' SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915. CAPE MAT 8 TAR AND WAVE PAGE BIGHT^j

For Sale at Cost; — — — t t 1 Horse, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Cart, 1 1 set Cait Harness, 1 High Desk, 1 Safe, 1 Clock. All in : ° first-class condition.

— r ' I t DAIRY FEED, Price, $1.00 per cwt. MIXED HAY, Price, 1.00 per ewt. A foil line of Seed*, Farming ImplimenU and Supplies. 1 Grain, Feed and Hay. Lime, Brick and Cement. Paints an 3 Varnishes. At correspondingly low prices. Your Trade Solicited. ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS K^ton, Fi™ 144. CAPE MAY. 14. J.

CAPEMAY POINT Mr-. Wm. Barnard and daughter Katheriue, have gone to Norriatown. Pa., to her siritcr, Mass Theresa Huston, v ho is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastwood, of Darby, IV, were down over Sunday looking after their bungalow, The Oaks. Mr. and Mra. IL A. Oottie, of Philadelphia, were down over Sunday looking after their cottage. Arthur Wells, of Philadelphia, was ■topping at his bungalow over Sunday. Frank Rutherford spent Monday and : Sunday at home with his mother, Mrs. Frank Rutherford.Win. King, of Philadelphia, was down over Monday. Mrs. Allie Taylor and son, of West tkpe May. spent Monday with her ■other, Mrs. Horace Corson. Albert Redifer has gone to Philadel-I phis for n few days and while there will atop at the I ..-ague Island Navy Yard and dine on the Battleship Alabama as a guest of Rear Admiral Helms. James Woolson, Milton Bair. Virgil Marcy. Thomas Woolson. Cliarle* BlevIn and Alex Halderaan attended t'ie services at the Baptist Church Sunday evening at Cape May Miss Anna Kearns and Mis. I lor, lie > Waldorf, of Cape May, spent Sunday, afternoon here. Mayor Springer is havi.T his aiito . paint <-d by Win. Ewing at Cape May. FIRS1 iiETHODiST* CHURCH H. A. Relyca, Minister. . SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1915 Subjects: - '. t MAC — "Mountain-Moving Faith." "7.45— "Tin- Call of Christ t<> the Busi- j neaa Man." 7.30 — "Billy Sunday" Song Service. Special Music. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU;

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. dclla lloraan spent 'one day last , week away. Mrs. Win. P. Lloyd is a week end visitor in Philadelphia. Mrs. Morris Paueoast of Millville, is • visiting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . H. Nichols. Joseph Brewton is spending sometime • out of town. Quite a number attended the anni1 versa ry of the I), of A. on Friday night . last. It is still increasing in meraberI ship. „ ^ t Mrs. S. A. Cranmer -and little son Justin are spending the week at Mill1 ville. Mrs. Thomas Marvel is entertaining t her sister. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, r Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained her father on Wednesday and Thursday. . | Horace Swain and son Lemuel of j Philadelphia, spent a day with Mr. and j Mrs. Elwood fi. Baseman, last week. 9 The T. J. B. were entertained by Miss Bessie Miller on Saturday evening. . We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Anns M. Hewitt. Mrs. M. C. Frvmire and sister, Miss Tryphene McKcan spent a few days ' away, recently. Charles P. Eldredge spent Saturday i in ( a|M- May. v j Mrs. C. B. Perkins was a Philadeli pl-.ia shopper one day last week. 0 Mrs. Charles Willis after having '-'spent a delightful month's visit with I li.fr sister. Mrs. Road, in Washington, |D. C.. has returned to her home. I The St. Patrick's sup|M>r at the Cliap•el Tuesday night was a groat success. The ladies were kept busy serving the, iwowds from 6.410 until nearly 10.00 ■ I p. m. This was a novel but very sati*j is factory supper and merited the praise I of all. It wa« a -pleasure to see so f. many froin < ape May. as usual. This eliapcl is quite a centre of attraction [7 ' t,i many of them, a goodly number

were born and attended the old Sunday school together with their sainted relatives and old friends, and therefore love to exemplify their recognition of the "ties that bind." The proceeds to be applied toward the small debt for Chapel's improvement was more than realized to meet the generous pledge of a friend of the (Impel to add a $50 donation to it. The opening of the new flour and feed store occurred on Tuesday morn- ^ ing with the display of a fine stock of goods, with every prospect of re- £ ceiving the public favor of our people and- of those of the surrounding coin- ~ munity. We are glad to welcome the ^ new proprietor, Mr. J. Nimkins to the coterie of our popular business men. As a manager of the Sitley Company in May he was esteemed by all for fair dealing and the spirit of accommodation. The Union Prayer meeting Thursday night was conducted by Mr. Frank Eldredge. The attendance was better — especially of men — but we miss some w hom we would like to see there. * DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET In the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Cold "Spring, X. J., Friendship Council No. 27, D. of A., held their annual banquet, Friday evening, March 12th. The banquet was served precisely at 7 JO o'clock in the lower room of the hall, and con- ■ sisted of 'thinly sliced meats, potato " salfhl, pickles, olives, rolls, coffee, oranges, delicious home-made cake and ice cream. After all had partaken ui the feast, they were invited to the lodge room where a fine program was t rendered the participants doing themselves great credit by the able man1 ner in which they took their respective parts. The program follows: b Reading of Scripture ........ l'ast Councillor Metta Swain Lord's Prayer (in unison.) s Singing Opening Ode.... Entire Order Salute to the Flag. - Address of Welcome . . Belle Matthews t Response D. M. Woolson - Singing — Rietta Yearicks and Sallie Jackson n Recitation Miss Katie Miller - Monologue— "Reading the Paper to Hubby" Mrs. Mary Hildreth g Speech Mr. Levi Dickinson Recitation Mrs. Aurillq, Elliott r Dialogue- "Changing a One Hundred Dollar Bill." f Song in costume "La vender Girl" d Mrs. Albert Matthews Speech Mr. Dennis Peterson s Reading Mrs. Rietta Yearicks Singing Mrs. Harry Jackson f Recitation Mrs. Edna McPherson Sptwh Mr. Linford Halbruner s Dialogue "Whore's My Hat" s Singing "America" Dismissal v The address of welcome by Miss Belle Matthews was in verse ami as follows: I- Dear sisters, friends — nil here tonight, We in your presence take delight : g Warm Welcome to the Jr.'s hall, h To young and old. both short and taJJ. 11. See smiles of welcome light each face. Of aught but love naught can we trace. >- True, loyal, ever may we stand s. For God, and home, and native land. ie j Now hearty greetings we express " And .thjuk that none will ever guess t- Tii In- right here how glad we are ie That we are not 4-ngaged in war •o And don't encounter submarines in | We hope that Peace shall be the rule. M-|W.- stand for God, and Home, and i School. = We welcome all ill hearty ivav From ocean > hounds to dear old bay Wln r - crabs and e'.ums an.l oysters are. Where has been found the eaviarre. We welcome you from Cold Spring's To where the sand plant's to be seen. For cannon's roar we don't much rare ami don't know just how we will fareBut noxious things will pass, away, To noblest order under sun. As for a welcome — never' fear. MAGUTRE VILLA ARRIVALS Philadelphia— (has. O. Meyer, Chas. Harrison. J. H. John, J. Horovitz, Wm. Happ. ,11. L. DeLaney. Jas. A. McKenna. Mr. Reuben Cohen, wife and" son. New York— A. C. Linsted. E. G. SiLinden — Louis Powers. Pliilipsburg — Oakley Wi-arn. Elizabeth Port — Chas. Mead. East Orange — Claude F. Chard. Magnolia — Fred L Lynch. Merrhantville — Geo. W. Call. T.ogan. Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Oberholtzen. HOW I SERVE VOU First, I will build you the beet boat fcr the money. Second. I will store your boat In my -nclori-d boat house by the year or th« Third. I can offer yon a choice of the beat second hand boats and take your present craft In part payment on a aew one Railway* on which to ran boat* JOHN A. PHARO. 1111 Lafayette St., Keystone phone No. dSIX

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WHY | ' Didn't You I fe&ft Telephone? | lisSy/2\ ^ Igj^p fjpi

But maybe you haven't f| one in your home — worse »» luck! The bedraggled dress, M the ruined hat, the. sniffles and the sneeze || — these worries just iw move out when the Bell Telephone moves in. ^ Ask the Business | Office how little it costs. You'll be surprised. The Del. & AtL 1 Tel. & Tel. Co. ^ C. B. Smith, District Manager. Atlantic City, N.J.

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday ■ ONLY 1 Shirts ' 35c Shelf Paper 2 for 5c 25c Leather-faced Glove ^ 20c ^ price* positively Friday and Sat- 1 urday only. ^ I Laura M. Brown < 417 Washington Street ^ — , Established 1886 Thorn ComKtioi j THE mm STORE We're been doing some lively hustling lately to get our white goods department ready for the usual rush. The fashion weatherrane indicates a big demand for white materials this summer. Our stock is complete and eon aists of the newest patterns, and fabrics. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N J.

Troy Laundry Under Same Management Since IJ85 FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY 36 CENTS A DOZEN All shirts handii oned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open air- _ Harry E. Balm, Proprietor

310 Decatur Street - Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 4«D. Bat. 1865. rDLT 'f von suffer from Kidney or r Krr Bladder trouble, send us your name together with names and address of two others similarly afflicted and we will mail yon 1 FREE— ONE WEEKS' TREATMENT of our reliable S.S. Kidney and Bladder Pills. THE S. S. DRUG CO., CARDIH6T0N, OHIO. REVENUE STAMPS You may obtain Documentary Reve- " nuo Stamps of various denominations by j calling on the Security Trust Company ' corner Washington and Ocean streets. H. C. THOMPSON, Manager. STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see our line of Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking j and enamels, JESSE M. BROWN. NOTICE If in need of any nursery stock of - *ny description call on Joseph E. Brown, Practical fruit grower. Green Creek. « J 95I-ll-14-3mn PROPOSALS WANTED The Music Committee of the City of | Cape May, will receive proposals for a uniformed band of 18 to 20 pieces, to , give concerts daily at Cape May during the summer. Proposal blanks can be procured by addressing THOMAS W. MILLET, 157-3-13-2t City Recorder. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S : c A STO R 1 A Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the ' Star and Wave, then see the famous > story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera 1 House on Jackson Street, Tuesday evening.

Y EVERLASTING" CHISELS Shank and Head are One Piece of Solid Steel THE BLADE is forged from one end of the steel rod which goes entirely through the handle, the other end being "up-set" to form the head. With this form of construction the fall power of the blow struck by a hammer or mallet is transferred directly from the bead to the cutting edge. THE HANDLE is made from selected stock, thoroughly seasoned and strongly ferruled. A leather washer placed between the head and handle acts as a cushion, thereby relieving the handle from any shock and making it practically indestructible. "Everlasting" Chisel t are the Strongest, Fastest, Most Durable Chisels ever made. CHAS. A SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE HAT, N. J.

f l£astei>l915 | If you are now a customer of ours, we believe you • I will agree that we fulfill every clainfc we make. If 1 you have never had your clothes made by us we hope 1 you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the 1 superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit. GYS RIEF I LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. I Keystone Phone 190D henry reeves, machinist Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. I Irrigaton Plants Installed. j ' v-c-" — Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May "SWIFT-SURE" FERTILIZERS r Made For All Purposes. 1 Sold at the STEVENS CANNERIES CAPE MAY AND GOSHEN

Our Stationery Department Makes this special offer in ample time for those who enjoy making Practical Easter Gifts or who Appreciate Refined Elegance in their own stationery: Box of Writing Paper or ) Correspondence Cards . J vJU ENGRAVED WITH MONOGRAM NOT EXCEEDING THREE LETTERS Corresponding number of envelopes to match. Five styles for your selection. Your choice of gold, silver or color. The die remains our property. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NONE C. O. D. As these dies are made to special order, it requires about io days to complete the work . ' . , # Spring Millinery Opening On Wednesday and Thursday, March 24 and 25. A splendid display of all the latest in millinery. These smart, jaunty styles are correct in lino and fashionable and refined — a good assortment from which to choose. Hats in all colors and styles that are new and becoming. You are cordially Invited. MISS L. R. HILL MAN 220 Perry Street Cape May Out Tuesdays.