-X-, •- ■ yt rn—v~ • 1 «r r*-.~ . . ... ■■■■■■- — SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. CAPE MAT BTAR AMD WAVE i

/2BHPPW(li(P(i(PCf3PPiPWIPl ! E Cot down your living expenses. You'll be astonished how easy it is to > Q save time, labor, and money, and get bigger and better crops when you use . Planet Jr S'a j This No. 16 PUnet Jr is the highest type of Single Wheel i Hoe made. Light, but strong, and can be used by man, f woman or boy. Will do all the cultivation in your AV/ garden in the easiest, quickest ard best way. Indestructible steel frame. Costs little and lasts a . ' lifetime. /v/x^ , Hew 72-j>wr. Catmloc (ICS niu»tr»tions) free: describes over SO diflereat band- and horse-tools. fPriU postal tor it. ( "■ST" I ~

LAWTON BRO. *™~« V'iU commence THURSDAY, APRIL 29th and deliver to the consumer GASOLINE AT 9h CENTS Per Gallon. COAL OIL AT 7h CENTS . Per Gallon. Will carry Lubricating Oils and Motor Supplies. All goods strictly guaranteed or money refunded.

WEST CAPE MAY There will be the usual men's union meetings in the Chapel tomorrow, at 4 o'clock led by Mr. Clement Newkirk. Rev. Carner Hand will preach Sunday slight which closes the nightly revival services. We are glad to note that Capt. Samuel Ewing is gradually recovering from- a very critical illness and is bow able to leave his room and hopes soon to be out and active again. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson who has been spending the winter in Atlantic City Uas returned to her home on Fifth aveThc only large and corner business site on Broadway with an 821-2 foot frontage would be an admirable place *or a gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies' shoe store. Location — Mechanic and Broadway, West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs, Chester 8. Davis, of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Sr., entertained Wm. Smith, Jr., and wife on Sunday. *\'T Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer entertained Mr. Mayer's mother, Mrs. John J. Meyer and niece, Helen, of Camden, on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. P. Lloyd spent a few days last week in Philadelphia. Capt. R. S. Ludlam entertained Mrs. Price, recently. Miss Lizzie Barnes spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. We are glad to note that Mrs. Oias. Cinder is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holigan have mov- ] ed into the house formerly occupied by j Charles M. C.oeltz. George Stanton spent Tuesday with j his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stanton, i John J. Vanzant has returned after being at Washington, D. C. The Woman's Missionary Society of 1 the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will hold a meeting at the residence of

' Mrs. Kate Laverty, of Cold Spring, on May 12th at 3 p. m. If stormy, the following day. All are cordially invited. Mrs. S. P. Johnson has returned to j West Cape May after spending the winter in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taylor arc I home for the summer again. Mrs. Edwin Morton spent Sunday afternoon at Erraa. Miss Lizzie McBride is among her [ friends here after a sojourn in Philadel- , pw»We understand Geo. Cummings is ( erecting a bungalow on »<-cond avenue. Mrs. H. S. Smith, we are sorry to note, may have to undergo an operation for the eyes. ( The Union Revival Services in the , Chapel during the week have been very [ well attended. Besides the pastors of I the Cape May churches we had Rev. Mr. , Whitten, of Port Xorris, Rev. Mr. Garrison of the Tabernacle, and Rev. Mr. , Culmer, of Princeton, who gave us , strong, earnest, clean-cut sermons. We regret that these services are now concluded for the benefit of christians as well as the awakened interest in the i non-ehurch-going attendants of whom ' there was a very gratifying number of men, but the Thursday evening services arc still to be continued. The community has felt a general uplift of religion to its proper place in our lives, and left an earnest desire in all to live better lives. The influence upon the children too. has been very helpful to them in understanding better how and why it is worth while to be a Christian. The sweet songS of praise and loving ' constraint together with the simple I tender personal words of »fhe preachers I aided these lasting impressions. That was no table saying of one who had well studied the psychological effect upon I children who wrote "Let me write the - | songs of a nation and I care not who ■ ; makes its laws." I A cement company will give a motion '{picture show at the Crange Hall, Cold Spring. X. -I.. on Thursday, May 13, at 8 00 P. M. Xo charge for admission. '

average business man j j j ^ hour catch you with a pile of correspondence to \ I ^ Telephone /Across V* ^ yjpS * ^ the county, or the State, / Jf ^ wait half a week for the f S : answer that's important! jff / aKTKkF- ++ It costs less to telephone, SjAfVJL BJPff g : ^ both in the short and the g : ate answer is worth ten

WORK IN DAIRYING The extension work in dairying at the New Jersey Experiment 1 has included the supervision of advanced registry tests in accordance with the different breed association rules; the organization and supervision of cow testassociations; lectures at different agricultural meetings; and where possible, visits to individual farms for the purpose of giving advice concerning dairy problems. The work of tli£ department in connection with cow testing associations has included the organization of such associations, the furj nisliing of record blanks, assist- - ance in securing a man as tester and supervision over his work: [ : and the attendance of a repreI sentative from the Station at the monthly meetings of such organizations. In return for this service the Station asks for a copy of the monthly records of individual members at the end of each year, from which records it is hoped to secure valuable information. The supervision exercised by the Station in the advance registry i work consists in the appointment i of men to conduct the tests in accordance with rules, and the accumulation of the data secured 1 . from these tests; with the idea in view of making a study of the re 1 lation of food nutrients consumed - to the milk produced on advanced • registry tests, as compared with » data of a similar nature which has • been accumulated in cow testing ( association work where records are ' ! kept of grade animals producing under average conditions. In connection with its work, the dairy department hopes later on to r take up the organization of a State • Dairymer's Association. Prominent breeders and milk producers » in the State have expressed a desire for such an association, which ' would represent the combined 1 daily interests of the state, both those prodncing pure bred stock ' and those producing high grade ' milk. At the present time, there r seems to be no organization thru • which the dairymen can work to- ■ ward better and further dairy leg- • islation which is needed, and to- ' ward other matters of interest to ! the dairymen. It is hoped that within a year. ' appointment may be made of a ! special extension man for dairy ' work, whose time will be given to cow testing association work, the 1 organization of a State Dairymen's Association, possibly Com- ' munitv Breeders' Associations, bm to any other phase of exten- ' sion work which may present it- ! self. Visiting, lecturing, and cor- ' re6pondenee would also be part of ' the duties of such an extension ' man. Children Cry j t FOR FLETCHER'S 1 C A S T o R I A . 0 ( ' CAN WOMEN EVER REALLY , 1 BE INDEPENDENT OF MEN! 1 In the May Woman's Home 1 J Companion Annie Bryan McCall, writing a "Tower Room Talk" on ' "The Independent Woman" says 1 . dn part: "The question we should be ask- ; ing ourselves today is not how independent we are of men, hut rath- 1 er eaeli day sees some new bond 1 established between our interests ' and ideals and acts are Ixnind up ' with theirs. Are we trying to un- 1 derstand their ideals, knowing that the failure of their ideals is as much shame to us as to thetuf Are we interesting ourselves in the Imoks they read, are we interesting ourselves understandinglv in the , subjects that mean much to them ? : Are we trying to he worthy every i day of all that is noble in them? , Or are we independent of all these . things, laving on men a tax they are to pay in mere flattery and cheap attentions? "There is no such thing as a i really independent life. "For it is an age of bonds and brotherhood. We have threaded continent to continent, and land is linked to land by cables and ships' ] companies. Great vessels sail near ! and far and trains, like weavers' , shuttles, speed unceasing, night , and day, baek and forth, to weave such a web of commerce and communications. dependence and interdependence as the age-old world has never before known. Only a few far off islands, uncivilized, uncultivated, can he said to have pre- : 1 served their independence. From j age to age the world has more and more .renounced her independence, and has more and more taken on | ^ bonds — and we rive this its right , name, we call it Progress." M

SPECIAL WATCH our Window Display on MONDAY Laura M. Brown 417 Washington Street 1886 Thou Connection THE DMT STORE HEW SPRING MILLINERY Brand new collection .out of our worksimple sailors for tailored wear. Flower-trimmed hats to wear now and later, too. Feather trimmed hats that ere wonder- ' fully becoming. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Washington St Cape May, N. J. PHONE III! 111! Est. 1905 310 Decatur Stveet Cape May, N- J. BEES MAY BE BUSY BUT THEY WORK SHORT HOURS In the May Woman's Home Companion a contributor, writing about farm life, records the folobservations after carefully watching bees at their work: "I was much interested in watching the bees. It seemed much more appropriate to be watching the bees than to be working and sweating with the tree planting. The bees were hard at work certainly, but their example did not impress me. Watching them closeI learned that they were not so hard worked after all ; for at best they kept only an eight hour day, like the labor unions."' LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in I West Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis • avenue, a street 50 feet wide. PRICE ' to $400 for a short time. Clash or easy terms. The first comes gets the choice lot — nearest Broadway. ' Apply to owner at 010 Broadway. SPRING CLOTHING , For either men or women should be i tailor made. Place your order now with _ Sherer, who has had years of experience , in producing fine clothing for men and latest Spring samples and styles are now ready. SCITERFR'S Decatur, near Washington Street. Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-2 , xll, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. •Only 50 reams in this lot. Star and I Wave Stationery Dept. STOVES STORED— «:.5o. •per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rnstt Call Jesse M. Brown to remove them.

COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn Mowers. They have been. continuously on he markets of the world for more than forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JiCKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. * ' 1 Spring 1915 IF you are now a customer of our», we believe you will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If you have never had youk cloth e> made by ua we hope you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the superiority of our service on your aew Spring Suit. f GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D Armstrong's Opera House JACKSON STREET Tuesday Evening, May 11 Best Dariety Sfoow OF THE SEASON • REGULAR SHOW FEATURES EXTRA Bill Richie - - - Two Reels ~ ^ Two Reels Vitograph Charles Chaplin, in his "Night Out," 2 Reels This is a Great Variety Shew RESERVED SEATS - - 20 Cent. I i. ■ MAKE SURE Sis) I NOW OF Summer ' Comfort! Install this rj Cabinet ' \ Gas Range And have comfort. Gas Range Season has Opened. Right now, your kitchen is uncomfort- ! ably warm. Think what it will be in July and August. Install p.n Estate Range to-day. The ESTATE GAS RANGE— a brand new idea in Gas Range* — spells kitchen comfort. You can cook with ■ it, bake with it, broil with it, with more uniform results than with any other gas stove you have ever used. A small payment places this in your residence with easy terms to follow. CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.