4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914. CAPE MAT STAR AN9 WAVE

DO IT ELECTRICALLY YOU CAN I

Wash Clothes Wring Clothes Iron Clothes Sew Clean House Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate " l ► 11 *R - l •• y

f' < - I J Electrically i

Let U» Show You Oar Electric Wukart, which will despatch a large ■ family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons — nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing|Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our New Vacuum Cleaner*, which weigh only a few ■ pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or . rented. Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fire less Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soet nor ashes. , Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be bought r Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Fromptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 wa#trket°* table d'hote d inkers a spe< ialtv KcTstonocPhnesaA

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals or bids for the construction ol a frame school building at Stone Harbor, Cape May County, .\ J., will be received and opened by the Stone Harbor Board of Education, in session at the present Stone Harbor school-house on the First day of September, 19 15, at 1 o'clock P. M. The work to be done- embraces all material, labor and proper construction of a frame school building to be complete, not including beating and ventilating system, in accordance with drawings and specifications for the same as pre. pared and furnished by Bertram Ireland, architect, tt48-4!l-50 Bartiett Building. Atlantic City, M JSaid building to be completed and delivered to said Board free from any lien for work done and materials furnished. within ten wrecks from the day the contract is signed; anil in ease said building is not finished within the time herein specified, the contractor shall forfeit and pav to tin- said Board, for use o (said District, the sum of Ten Dollars for t-ach and every day from and after the time during which the -said building shall remain unfinished, and not completed Aid delivered as aforesaid, to be deduct 111 from the contract price of — M biplding. Each proposal submit te.1 must Ikaccom|iftnicd by a certified check drawn upon a reliable bank or trust coui|uiny and made ta\he order of the Custodian of School Moiiies for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars I $500.00 1 . Said cheek shall be attached to the outside of the envelope containing the bid. Tile successful bidder will be required to give Surety Bond in the suih of Three Thousand Dollars 1 31 M 10.(10 ) . Notice to bidders, blank form of proposal. form of contract, form of bond, specifications and drawings may be in. spccted without cost in the office of Bertram Ireland, Architect. ((48-49-50 Bartiett Building. Atlantic City. N. J., or in office of Clerk. Stone Harbor and a copy thereof obtained from him upon payment tq him of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for each outfit, said sum to be returned upon surrender of aaid 'outfit in good condition. The said sum of Ten Dollars l%10.00) shall be forfeited unless the bidder paying the same actually bids on the work. Tlie Board of Education reserves the right to reject any 6r all proposals -preM. I». VANTHUYKE. District Clerk. Dated, Aug. 20. 1914. 8-2l-2t PROPOSALS Sealed_j>ropoeaU or bids for the installation of heating and ventilating ay*, tern in the frame school building "at Stone Harbor. Cape May County. N. J., will be received and opened by the Stone Harbor Board of Education, in session at the present Stone Harbor school-house, on the First day of September. 1914 at a o'clock P. M.

The work to be done embraces all - material, laboi ajid proper installation ( of a heating and ventilating system in a , frame school building, in Stone Harbor,. - S. J., in accordant-.- with drawings aud 1 specifications for the same as prepared s and furnished by Bertram Ireland, ArchSaid building to lie completed and de- • livercd to said Board free from any lien I for work done anil materials furnished, 1 within ten weeks from tlie day the con- j - tract is signed; and in ease said build - - ing is not linislted within the time here- • in specified, the contractor shall for- 1 - feit IhhI .pay_UC tin- said Board, lor Use - of said District, the sum of Ten Dollars • for each and every day from and after tin' time during which the said building 1 shall remain unfinished, and not com i" pleted aud delivered as aforesaid, to be - deducted from the coutraet price 01 said I " building. 1 Each pro[>osal submitted must be ac. j r <-ompani<-d by 11 certified check drawn , r and made to llu- order of tile' Uuatodi inn j ' • of School Monies for the sum of Three , r Hundred Dollars 1*300.00). Said check I 2 shall be attached to the outside of the j • envelope containing the biiL - r Tlie successful bidder will be required I f to give Surety Bond in the sum of One ! Thousand Dollars (*10(10.00 1. c " Mot lci- fo Liridi rs: blank Toi-mof ~prn--f II posftL form of contract, form of bond. ! 1* spi-cifirations and drawing may be in- I 11 spected without cost in the office of Iter- j •' tram Ireland. Architect. 4H8-49-50 Bart,. - - left Building. Atlantic City. X. .1., or in c office of Clerk. Stone Harbor, and a copy , thereof obtained from him upon payment 1 to him of Ten Dollars (*10.00) for each e outfit, sail! sum to la- returni-d upon sur render of said outfit in good condition. - The said sum of Ten IX, liars (*10.00) , I. shall be forfeited Unless the bidder pay- ( - ing the same actually bids on the work. The Board of Education reserves the - right to reject any or all proposals pre. ' r sented. • , a M. L. VAJTTHITYKE. n District Clerke ) Dated. Aug. 20. 1914. 8-21 -2t ' d n 1 MONITION 1 In the «' UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT , n For the District of New Jersey , George H. Jackson e vs. Steamship "Francia M. Smith" I, In Admiralty. . In obedience to a Monition to hie_ •' directed, in the above-entitled cause. I have "seized and taken into my posses- I sion the' steamship "Francis hf. Smith" 1- for the causes set forth in the libel now 1. pending in the U. S. District Court t for the District of New Jersey, at Tren- .. ton. I hereby give notice to all persons e claiming the =aid described eteamsbip t "Francis M. Smith." or knowing or hav- >, ing anything to say why the same should not be condemned and forfeited, mil the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel, that

they be and appear before the said Court . to "be held in and for the District of Si-si Jersey, at the United States Court Boom, in the City of Trenton on the eighth day of September, 1914. at' 10.3" 1 o'clock in", the forenoon of that day, if : the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a i-laim for the same, aud to make their alii-ghtions in that behalf. ALBERT BOLLECHWEaLcR, U. S. Marshal, Dist. of New Jersey. ANNUAL HARVEST HOME The annual Had vest Home of the Old Brick-Church will be held in Eldredge'Crove, Cold Spring, X. J.. Wednesday afternoon and evening. August 28th. Chicken poptpie rapper for which the ladies of Cold Spring are famous, will served for fifty cents. There will also be an abundance of ice cream, cake and confectionery on sale. If the day should .prove stormy the Harvest Home will be held the next fair day, All are invited to be present and enjoy this delightful affair. FISHING CREEK Mr. Frank. Mathews entertained the Misses Macarty of Rio Grande on Sunday and Elsie Mathews accompanied them home for a week. Mr. George Hemingway and lady friend Miss Florence Hand, of Millville spent a week with his uncle, J. W. Snyder and family. Clarence Howard waa run into by an auto while in Gape May on his motorcycle. Frank Mathews and wife spent Thursday at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jennie Yerricks entertained her mother, Mrs. Bacon and niece Ruth Marsh, of Camden, for a week. Miss Lillian Hilyard, of Camden, is visiting with friends at Cape May for a Frank Barnett and wife were over Sunday visitors st Holly Beach with Bertram Snyder and wife. Several took in the straw ride to Holly Beach on Saturday evening. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th Kind You Hare Always Bought BLANCHARD H. WHITE of Mount Holly, X. }. CAXDIDATE FQR Member of Congress from Si-eond Congressional 5 District 1 of New Jersey, subject to the decision 1 of the Republican Primary in September, 1914. j This adv. paid for by B. H. White. Diabetes Loses Its T errors SPECIALIST BELIEVES CURE HAS BEEN FOUND FOR THIS DREAD DISEASE. Diabetes no longer tw.-d be a terror to those who have become victims to this dread disease. Aa the result of extensive experiments, specialist announces that a simple plant growing wild i'n Mexico, is a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should [ relieve the patient of hia worst symptoms' ' in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to prove it. ws will mail a 50c package for 10c to help pay distribution coat, with free book! -t of special value • to the diabetic, contain-- g latest diet 'f lists and exdusive -tabi. . . food values. . giving percentage ""V r*-<-ch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 different foods. Diabetol herb is sold under guarantee of [ satisfaction or money refunded. , Tell your afflicted" friends of this offer 1 and send 10c to-day for a 'all sized 50e ■ package. Ames Chemical Co., Dept., : 444-C. Whitney Point X Y. You eon get Diabetal from Meeray*# ; Pharmacy. at the regular., price.

REV. J. L. LAND1S' RESUME OP THE "OLD BRI^K" CHUkOH 'Continued from seventh page) M-hi-Houger, Court land V. jKeerea, J. C. I \\ altera, 1 bomas Hughes, Lemuel Swain, Thomas Eldredge and Thomas Wales. And where in any country church will you find today so many men of , high character for religions fidelity aud intelligence. Men and women also in whom the world had absolute coniideuee. And if these departed loved onea were asked to whom of all in this world liny owed most, they would reply that , 11 was to Rev. Moses Williamson, whose r. mark-able ministry of 44 years, -which I tliey enjoyed daring their entire lives. . A man like hia Divine Master, tent from God whose life and power for ! . truth and righteousness in all this ' . rcglOn' was pheaoimnal, and still reflect- 1 . i-d in the lives of many 'still living, he j pre-eminently desefves in every mind here, the chief place in the long line of the pastors of this old historic church. ( >11 coming to this church as your rain, inter iu 1881 there were but two surviving pastors left. Rev. S. Dewing, whose pastorate extended from October 1, 1873, : to April, 1879. His reputation for en- ' ergy and diligence as pastor and preacher was excellent. Rev. Alonzo P. John- , son, whose pastorate waa from May ' 12, 1881, to November 22, 1885, was a ■ very active and progressive minister. It waa during his ministry, and largely . owing to his influence, that the Cold Spring chapel waa erected and the Cape - chapel waa moved to Broadway, West | r Cape May. I have not the dates of the , death of either of these good brethern. Rev. David H. Laverty, D. D., after a ! faithful ministry of thirteen years, re1 tired in 1906, on account of advanced r age and removed to Philadelphia, where ) he died June 28, 1909. Hia remains were brought to this cemetery and laid 1 ' to rest among the old pastors of this Dr. Laverty was doubtless among tbe very ablest preachers of the Word this church has ever had. His Record of success in the first half of his ministry was marvelous in the missionary churches of Ohio and West Virginia, in which multitudes were repeatedly brought to Christ. With a heart full of the largest sympathy his tender messages of comfort to tbe be. reaved will e^er be specially cherished by very many families present. Mrs. 4-averty, hie efficient companion, beloved ; by ail in this church, abides with you among the scenes of tlie last labors of her beloved husband. There are now but three ex-pastors who survive. They are the speaker,' - Rev. J. C. Scofield, of New York, and Rev. John Ixiwden, of Newark, Del. Mr. Scofield, -who followed me was here but one year and a half. A good and zealous man who did what he could in the very brief time with you. • The third, who preceded your present |«stor wag Rev. John W. Luwden, of j Newark, lX-lawarrr A sound and able | Jjreacher, ami an excellent pastor who won a large place in the hearts of many in 'this congregation and in the community fur his eminently social I aiu glad that my position of saying better things of al| my brethern than I can of myself will excuse me from any |»-rsonal remarks in this connection. | A few words to you, sons and daugh- 1 h-r, of this church of your childhood ' and vcuth, where you gathered from J Sabbath to Sabbath with your fathers 7 and mothers for years, then left your , t homes to make homes elsewhere and find new- church homea, and w-ho have " returned to rejoice with ua today. But • as happy as your relations may be, you realize every time your minds turn I '• .longingly' this way. that the home! church, with all its precious hallowed memories is a very different thing from the old "Home Church." What a f meaning in t hew "two w urds'. The sacred home of devoted and worwhpping fathers aud mothers and their children of six generations. How much this means to those still living, and 1 lovinjfto gatho/ in this old Home Church, no one can fully portray, but all do feel and enjoy. > How sacred the memories of individ- ■ tial homes, as they have been made and grown to their limited allotment of , time then disappearing from generation , to generation. One after another in . the genesis of life and death ceases, , but the public, the beloved church hoip^ abides for all who gather under its . sheltering and shepherding care and ' training. | The history of many homea are al- , I most forgotten in the same generation, . i by the general community, but not eo, j the old home church with its history, " 1 its influence and its power over the , ■ private home, going right on and ia , I familiar and interesting to a!L Few, if any congregations in thiq \ r part of our country have, a nobler heri- . tsgc to enjoy and a more remarkable f history. Few have left to them such an aggregation of strong examples of r Christian life, and a more widely exe tended influence of many of her children who have carried the impress of character, the old church training into • otb-r churches and communities far and near, and into other denominations for 1, e

E. W. DAVID nmSSct REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE M V, N. I Keystone Phone 209 Y ; — — — — ? JOHN F. GORSKI • bailor Beit to Post ®ffice :| SUITS MADE TO ORDER /^' CLEANING SCOURING / PRESSING REPAIRING i. - / CLEAN1N6 WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY - .. n. ■ .. ,i , ■ f STOP AT y . ; CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. i NEXT TO READING TERMINAL ^ For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, ^ Straw, Building Material, Hardware ; and Fertilizers. : n—IEU. J. SIMKINS, MUM> d ___________ ==^===============—=s====== Landscape Gardening and Grading . LAWNS - HEDGES - TREES t Send for our representative and let him show you how to improve your home grounds by the addition of a beautiful lawn shrubbery and R shade trees. All work guaranteed. We are the leading seashore gards cning firm. Plants of all kinds for sale. Tennis courts made. j New Jersey Lawn Co. d Box 101 Cape May, N. J. f — ^ ^ _____ « -

_s. two centuries. How incalculably wide and far-reach-ing her influence has been reflected, ^ even to the ends of the earth, extending all through these two centuries! If this be the history of -j^ single old church, what shall be revealed of the t lr-tory and power#of all the old time! , eliureliea of America in the world, in le j the mighty hostg'of the faithful and if age to age passed up from them to e their heavenly reward j I think one of the . most delightful employments up there, next to the adon j ior will be the study and joy forever in n reviewing the achievements for Christ , land the world, of these old churches - where the altar fires have been unceasd I ingly glowing for ages. „ I And such is your very unusual pos- , sition. of having a church of whose his|r ' tory you can well be proud. A church j d I older than thir government, older than 1 1 that flag that protects us in peace or in war. all Over tbe world. (U What the ' Cold Spring Presbyterian n I clmrrli has Stood for. in the past, we ! ^ j know, and are thankful. What it shall , id stand for in the days to come must be 1? your chief concern, It has been said that America is another name for opportunity. I want r" to say, as my last word, looking back'r w ard at the fruits of her laborg and the V> great harvest of her memories, the "Old d Brick Church," is also another name for ■ lC opportunity. With a larger field than 1 'A ever, the whole country hereabout fill- , ing in with a far larger number of 1 I- families than in the years of her great- ' e est prosperity, our vision of faith and ! >f hope, with all her possible activities, . ° God leading and helping you, where I s can there a brighter vision rise and shine on a more glorious pathway of * Christian progress to the glory of God , jrand jf our Savior! Then will be realized what Hon. 1 Thos. H. Hughes, an Elder who built this house 90 years ago. when criticised | '• for building it so large, predicted that '■ his head would not be laid in the grave '• before it would be full. He lived to e see it. Men of the living church of * God, of this church. Young men and ' young women rise to your opportunity , from this grand spiritual uplift and in- ^ spiration for the future and it will be so ' 6 again! God will be with you. And is " there anything too hard for the Lord ( to do? Nothing is impossible with God | I.ord, increase our faith. . ' c 50e and 75c Papeteriee have been re- ' d dueeJF to 35c at the Star and Wave ^ ir Stationery Department.

J.S. GARRISON Jeweler Optician 305 WASHINGTON ST. ! AGENT FOR REPAIRING OP j VICTOR WATCHES AND TALKING JEWELRY MACHINE CO. A SPECIALTY HOW 1 SERVE YOU First, I will build you tbe beat boat ' for tbe money. Second. I will store your boat In my enclosed boat bonee by the year or tbe Third. I can offer you e choice of tbe best second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment on a a»w one. Railways on which to run boats. JOHN A_ PHARO. 1101 Lafayette St. Keystone phone No. HD. BUG KNELL College lor Women JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, ( » ■ , - , , fifi 1 coUeze prolcssors art men whn are spedilisls In their line* Income from productive investm cm pays processors' salaries. Separate cam pus. Iccturcfand redtafions in'commori 'wim'tee men. Rateper rear. *325. The college students W AITER S. WILCOX. RcebTrar . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and symj*thy during , the sad bereavement of our dear son, also -the trolley 'employees and the Washington Camp P. 0. S. of A for their flowers. Father .and Mother.