BATTKDAY, APRIL 24, 1915. CAFE MAI STAE A.VD WAVA

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iCASTORlA I For Tn fonts and CliHUrea. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Bears the /%$' (\ 'n I \/' ^Se VA For Over Ttiirty Years ICASIBRjfl

HYMN WRITER AT CENTENARY CHURCH Author of "Beulah Land" Dedicates New Sons to North Camden Church Last Sunday was a red letter day at Crntenary M. E. Church, Camden. Pastor John B. Haines preached a wonderfully inspiring sermon in the morning on "Cod's Voice" and in the evening the Rev. Edgar Page Stitcs, of Cape May, ^ author pf "Beulah Land" and "Simply Trusting," gave ft it interesting talk on Ttymn Writing." r j j " THe recited a number of hymns of his ^ own Composition, among others one he had jus^ written, entitled "Heaven's T/honis." He announced in the morning that this was a new hymn and Pastor Haines requested the choir leader and organist of the church, C. Harold Lowden, to write the music for this new hymn so it could be sung at the evening service. Mr. Lowden got busy and was ready ? in the evening to sing the new hymn . and with Mr. Stiten' permission it was J. at once dedicated to Centenary M. K. ^ Church, where it was first sung and the music composed. ( The hymn is as follows: f HEAVEN'S CHORUS. We hear the precious songs of earth Sound to our ears so sweetly, What must the songs of heaven be Where joy holds sway completely? If: Cbo. — For just before the light of God. t Is Heaven's hills adorning, a It is not far beyond the mist, | Hell be there in the morning, j n !c What are the words of that great song « As sung by life's fair river? What are the tunes the chorus swells, | S Where peaceful waters quiver? C What are the truths the anthems tell, a Where flowers bloom forever, fi What are the hymns the Angels join Where sorrow cometh never? w F Who are the singers on that shore e Where waves of praise are swelling? We wonder if our own are there o Their love of Christ sre telling. d Ah. yea. they are the lord's bright stars s He holds from His no pleasure. b Familiar voices join the throng. And chant the heavenly measure. F — Camden Courier, j

i' Wj#k 1 ; v ▼ t • t "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5e l0 •ach. All lands of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery De- ], partment. ,

Tiro network of State roads leading | to South Jersey's seashore resorts brings automobile tourists from many r states through this section. You often see a car dash by with a strange ^ number plate and wonder what state it is from. We give here a few of the colors used by the nearby States on their 1015 tags: 1 New Jersey — White on dark green. Pennsylvania — White on turquoise blue. Delaware — Blue on white. Maryland — White on blue. ihajrict of Columbia White on 1 * . Virginia— White on green. Rhode Island — Black on white. Connecticut — Yellow on black. New Hampshire — flreen on white. Massachusetts — White on blue. Maine — Bine on white. < Vermont— Black on white. Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops Over 100.000 packages of Allen's Foot- < Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake ^ into your shoes, are being used by the Cerman and Allied troops at the Front, » it rests the feet and makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, 25c. ( FREE sample, address Allen S. j LeRoy, N. Y. j

0 I RIO GRANDE Mrs. Isaac Gilleon is entertaining her I friend Mrs. Champion from Tuekahoe, this being her home here a few years \ jag"Frank Cornell draws the reins over a F j horse — a beauty it is too — he pur- Y | chased from Philadelphia dealers last . week. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corson spent over j with Mr. Corson's parents at ^ Spring. Silas Shaw has returned to his vessel after spending the week end with his - family here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goff. of Philadelphia, was down to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shaw. Fishing Creek. They were entertained by Mrs. E. Morton. Mrs. Hedrick visited the dental parlor of Dr. W. Hand, Court House, on MonMrs. Maggie Ruich, of Philadelphia, spent an enjoyable period with her Mr. Reuben Fisher. Harold Morton went to New York on returning home on Sunday, We are glad to note the -improvement jof the little son of Mrs. Maggie I»ck who haa been quite ill. I Miss Theresa Fisher, our much esteem- - j ed public school teacher, is often seen i taking an auto ride to Wildwood. I ONIONS 1 There is an oil found in the 'onion, chives, radish and horseradish that plays an important part in curing the cold. This oil and the sulphur wnich is also contained in these plants have a deadly effect npon.the harmful germs • that flourish in various parts of _ the body and are the chief cause i ^ of the common cold. Prom the best authorities we that colds are caused by three things — a chill, a germ and ^

a uricacid tendency which provides a soil for the germ's gftAvtb. The pungent oil of the onion neutralizes and destroys the germs that infest the mouths of us all, even of those in good health. In normal health" the mncous membrane forms a protecting wall against the attacks of the germs, but when it is inflamed, as is the case during a cold, the delicate lining of the nose, throat and nion'.h i.ffords but little or no protection. The cold and pneumonia <|germs then gain a foothold, fciause the disease-resisting powers are weakened. Since the oil of the onion is a deadly foe to the dangerous microbe of colds, it should not be considered a food that we should arc id, rind etiquette on this point needs correction. The onion is. properly speaking, a vegetable, but. because of its strong flavor, it is often regarded as a spice. There are other spices that have a beneficial effect upon the human system if taken in moderation. and while they are said to be harmful if used to excess, it is evident that they add flavor and relish to our foods. Ginger. cinnamon, cloves, pepper and the abused onion, by stimulating the flow* of saliva and the gastric or stomach juices, help digestion if not used to excess. ELECTRIC SPARKS It is harder to play correctly the part of a neutral than of a belligerent. It is 580 years since the Ottoman crossed the Hellespont into " Europe. For an unwelcome guest. S lie has stayed a mightly long time. » • • • Report that "Washington is full of spies to permit it to be undert stood that there are somewhere facts which no investigating committee has yet dragged to light. 1825 1915 THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY S ■ .. Incorporated 1835. CHARTER PERPETUAL I OFFICE. 508-510 WALNUT ST Philadelphia, Pa. Capital • $750,000.00 Asset# - . $8,002,962.21 Surplus • $2,326,053 39 DIRECTORS. II. Barry John L. Thomson Dale Benson W. Gardner Crowell Tatnall Lea Edward T. Stote«bury Richard M. Cadwalader Edwin N. Benson, Jr. Henry I. Brown CHARLES II. BARRY, President JOHN L. THOMSON, Vice President I GARDNER CROWELL, 2d Vice Pres. and Scc'y. j L. WARNER, Asst. See-y. J. DAWSON. Sec. Agency. Dept. . SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENT Merchants National Bank Building, Cor. Washington and Decatur streets, Oape May, New Jersey. W. L. Ewing Jr. WAGON B UUDER AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Large »nd Small Work - Careful! Executed Estimates Cheerfully Furnished W. L, EWING. JR. West Parry 8t*.. i Keystone Phone

:\r "" ' ; £ !! Professional Cards '•I'1 ' is 11 HENRY H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ie Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. is *^aPe May, New Jeioey. ie k- J. SPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR-AT-LAW " Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery ,1 Office: Hughes and Franklin Sta., it Cape May, New JJersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,s Merchants National Bank Building ,i Washington and Decatqr Sta., i Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 35 A. ]. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE ie • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offices : | Mercnants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sts. Cape May, New Jersey. e NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor in Chancery Keystone Phone 86x. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH " COUNSELOR-AT-LAW ' Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery , NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey. - Keystone Phone 39A. " LEWIS T. STEVENS Con nsel lor-a t-La w Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Commissioner for Pennsylvania 315-? R Washington St., CaDe May, N. J. MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Cape May Court House, N. J. Bell Phone 5. 819 Wesley avenue. Ocean City, N. J. Bell Phone 56X. 1 DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty — from one dollar up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. I My special pistes never rock. No one | has this method but myself. W'll al- . Bell Phone— Walnut 1SSS. Can't Thread Your Needle! /M Lei me help you by giving you a pair of young eyei. a pair of glmasea that will enable you lo . aee as well as ever. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. A. LONGSTRETH 1 £an:lall, t In Eye Testing. 222 Marts! St.. Phlla. ^ CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street . Cap6 May, N. J. Everything for the Eye. Prescription Lenses a Specialty Keystone Phone 44D. c

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 5 Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office -512 WASHINGTON STREET Y.«1_READ,NG C0AL YARDS and PERRY AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. ^0 sal Eejstwe Tdepkna Maaagw I

ff UDICORIUM CKFE AND BUFFET W7 AND MB JACKSON ST. Everything in season. Sea foods sad saJada, Special tie* Opm all the year. Cottage trade aoLieited. (Mam by pfcam promptly attended te sad defrramd. Both Phone*. JOHN J. HcCANN Keyetone Telephone, f7*D. Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Sf>eclalty. 417 Washington Street . Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY Fgdm Tilmh.m 1M A r— TTfl ji JW. 1.1 !■* m BOimOLZAncn TZm IB ■ ■■■ ~ I ICrK# aBd l* apt t0 be attended with unpleaeM.CtW W ■ w| ant clrcum"tauce«. especially when the V llfUlK^g aW/rxiWtieim88w removal of furniture and pictures brings civ |kJT |U ont the defects of your wall papers. It lnr d°nt' lin'5 a poataI ma"ed tow.L samples of any description. His work Jffy/Ev Iff 'S °' "e l>CBl' and prlceB more than ? 6,0 WASmNaTON STREET Peirce School THE SCHOOL YOU HAVE ALWAYS KNOWN Proridea a general education in connection with a technical training for buainess life. Its courses of study prepare young men and young women for business and secretarial positions New students may begin at any time. 50th Year Book will be sent upon request. PEIRCE SCHOOL 917-919 Chestnut Street Philadeliti* P*. M 1111 EMERGENCIES 1 !| r?'- best taken care fi! with a glass of in every house — there should always be ?aV~ pure, stimiilating and strengthening. Take our advice — never be without it. S. TEITELMAN'S Wholesale WINES and LIQUORS. 312 Washington St., Cape May, N. JBOTH PHONES Shoes! Shoes! NEW. LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE: STOCK OF WALL PAPER Which Will Be Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had many years' experience in the business. I onlv ask an opportunity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGF. JOHNSON, 318 Washington Street W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fraita, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M W. S. SHAW & SON Dealers In BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Keystone Telephone 30-A. 523 ELMIRA STREET" 4