. . • ir. ' ' 1 Saturday, April 15- 1822 ^ _CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page five , — -f ■ r- F- » .1. •--* ' -L-

m WHY DO YOUR COOKING ON x ; EASTER? * I ■ H 1 ' H " Jk H ! JH We Carry • Full line «l U 1 V BURR'S MEAT PRODUCTS, 30 DIFFERENT KINDS OF C AMERICAN AND IMPORTED CHEESE f£ > KEEBLER-WEYL CAKES H - j HESTER PRICE'S JAMS, JELLIES, FRUIT SALAD AND CU- X J I'™ CUMBER RINGS; OLIVES, PICKLES AND CHOWS IN ■ BULK. IMPORTED FISH IN GLASSES, HOME 3* < MADE CANNED PEAS AND STRING BEANS B IN JARS X WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE APPLE JUICE WHITE ROCK, ■ CHERRY FLIP, CUQUOT GINGER ALE V < Summers' Delicatessen | i e. f». NITTINGER PrimbMeats, Butter. Eggs, Fruits And Produce '} LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street \ SPECIAL EXCURSION TO Philadelphia $i.5orotSd : SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 » Special Tickets Good Only on Train Leaving CAPE MAY 6-60 AM. 3 RIO GRANDE 6-67 AM. ' WILDWOGD 6.50 AMWHiDWOOD JUNCTION : 7.00 AM. J GAPE MAY COURT HOUSE- 7.07 AM. 1 . dennjstville -- 7.18 a m. < PHILADELPHIA (arrive) 8.45 AMReturning Leaves Philadelphia (Chestnut and South Street Ferries) 7.80 P. M. * Tickets may be purchased prior to date of Excursion " Philadelphia and Reading System Atlantic City Railroad < OVERLAND and i - • £ WILLYS-KNIGHT AT THEIR NEW LOW PRICE ' < Invites Your Consideration r 4 Effective March 6th LET ME SAY 1 i 1 offers to the light car trade, in j| llC vV Cl IcLIaU riding comforts, economy and endurance, that which no other make can compare. What make offer* a Sedan at anywhere near its price,, that is fully equipped with heavy weight upholstery, with cowl ventilator, with h^avy fenders, with baked enamel dash, with dash lamp and ma#P other items, saying nothing: of the special springs that mean bo much to both the road performance and riding comfort? Also, think - of it! Wire Wheels and Cord Tires. ■ The Willys-Knight 2' with use. The car for the person who wants the best. No carbon, no valves to grind, no noise to hear and nothing but solid comfort for years to come. This sounds good on paper. Well, a demonstration and a word from the user will prove it- May we have the chance? ' BOTH PHONES. NO OBLIGATION A Carload of both Overlands and WillysKnight Sedans unloaded in Wildwood this week ; R. G. Pierpont Successor to PIERPONT & BROWN City Hall Block WILDWOOD, N. J. . i 1

PROPOSALS , \ I Sealed , bids will be received and rued at the City Hall, Cape May, J., on Tuesday, April 25th, 1922, I at 10-30 A M., for repairing the tank 1 and frame at the Water Works. : Specifications can be seen at the City Clerk's office- The Commission reserves the right to reject any or a!' I _ F. J. MELVIN, W. R. SHEHPARD, < GEO. P. WENTZELL, ' Commissioners. Attest: 1 WJ1 PORTER, ] (Sty Clerk. \ i , 4-15-2t PROPOSALS 1 Sealed bids will be received and < opened at the City Hall, Cape May. ] N- J-, on Tuesday, April 25, 1922, at 10.30 A M-. for painting the Conven- ' tion Hal!- Specifications may be seen ' a the City Clerk's office. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. , F. J. MELVIN, ( W. R. SHERPARD. < GEO. P. WENTZELL, Commissioners, t , Attest: , WM. PORTER, City Clerk. 4-15-2t UNITED STATES DISTRICT [ court ; In the Matter of j Richard P. Fitz- ' Patrick, ■ , Bankrupt. E In Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF MEETING TO DISCHARGE Notice is herebg" iven that Richard P. Fitzpatrick has filed his petition. dated the fourth day of March, c 1922, praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankrupted and that " all creditors and other persons inter- I esrted are orderdd to attend the hear- c inging of said petition before the j said court at Newark, on the fifteenth ' day of May next, at the hour of ten- 1 thirtv in the forenoon, and then and 1 there show cause, if any they have, c why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. * Special Notice: This is to infrom ' you that it is NOT NECESSARY for - you to personally attend court on the return day above mentioned- If you < wish to OPPOSE THE DISCHARGE. , you may do it by attorney at law or < may enter your appearance - against discharge by letter to the Clerk, but your opposition must be BASED ON ONE OF THE ACTS which are bars to discharge as set i out in Section 14fo of the Bankruptcy . Act. C L. COLE, Referee in Bankruptcy, i BIDS FOR DITCHING Sealed proposals for cutting 100,000 or more feet of ditching an the salt 1 marsh meadows of Cape May county, ■ . will be received on Thursday, May 4, 1922 ' at 2 P. M-, at City Hall, Cape May, ' N. J. Specifications, covering this work i are on file at the office of the Cape ; May County Mosquito Extermination. . Washington street, Cape May, NJ , and copies may be secured from the said office. The commission reserves the right | to reject any or all bids. « WM. PORTER, Seocretarv, May County Mosquito Commission. 1 April 14, 1922. 1 4-15-at , •========= HENRY HOTZE ] 313 WASHINGTON STREET Bakery ' i ALL KINDS OF FANCY CAKES. * PIES, ROLLS AND BREAD ! HOT CROSS BUNS FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS , I Phone, Keystone, 73-D Marine Paint i WEATHER PROOF 1 DURABLE, ELASTIC COLOR RETAINING Made to Withstand the Action of Salt, Air and Water, * where Ordinary Paints i will soon Fade or Peel A Full Line of STATESMAN MARINE PAINTS IS carried b> ERNEST F.PHARO CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Who will be glad to assist in £ solving your Paint Problems Manufacturers | { The Charles H- Brown Paint CoManufacturers of Guaranteed and Analyzed Paints Brooklyn. N. Y, U. S. A. ' Boston Miami Oklahoma City Birmingham ^

WITH THE JpRCHES FIRST BAPTIST William Hunter, Minister Easter Day 1030 A. M — (Morning worshipSpecial service- Sermon topic, "The Fruition of Hope." Music by supplemented choir: "Hail to the Brightness, " Heyser; "The Green HiH "Far Away," Bell. 8-0(J P. M. — Church School. Special exercises. 730 p. M. — Evening worship. service- Sermon topic, "The of Defeat." Music by supplemented choir: "Forever with the Lord," Wilson; "Hosanna," Graaier. The Week 730 Wednesday evening, weekly social meeting for prayer and conference. 3.00 Thursday afternoon, April 27, the Ladies' Add Society will hold a variety shower in the social rooms of the church. Some weeks ago the men of the church enjoyed a dhowder supper and program. It was announced then that there would be a similar gathering in the near future. The date has been selected which will be May 2nd. Men, save the date. The committees are at workMETHODIST Easter Sunday Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock a choir of twenty-five voices will sing an Easter cantata entitled "Triumphant Life," by J- S- Fearis- This cantata v : s used by the choir last It mas so enjoyed by the people that it has been thought wise present it again. The cantata will occupy nearly the entire sen-ice. • \ 1030 A. M — Easter sen-ice and , kermon appropriate to the occasion. Subject, "F-.iture Life." 3.00 p. M- — Sunday School with classes for people of all ages, The public is cordially invited to share the sen-ices of the church. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, Otto intt-, Palm Sunday, : J. W- Eldredge sang "The Palrrri" and the choir the anthem "Jerusalem" at the morning service. For the . evening, Schelley's arrangement to . the words "There is a Land." Ait the congregational meeting held I2tto . insl, Mr. Walter Savage was re- , elected trustee for two years and « Capt James Eldredge was elected a , trustee for the same term. Easter Sunday sen-ices at 10.30 A. M. and 7 30 P. M. Sabbath School at 3 P. M., and Wednesday prayer meet- : at 7.30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 1 Sunday 6- 45 P. M., and Juniors on ' Wednesday at 4.00 P. MThe music for Easter will be: Morning, anthem, "The Choir Angelic," by Hanscom, and anthem, Lord is Risen," by Ch- Foeppel. Solos and duets by Mr- and Mrs. and chorus by choir. Miss will render organ music appropriate for the day. For the evening the beautiful cantata "The Paschal Victor," will be given in full. Part of the cantata was given Easter, 1921. The concluding division contains the duet "O, Master, We Would Seek Thee," which will be sung by Mr. and Mr. Eldredge. is an entrancing and musical number and should be heard by all who can make it convenient to attendGood Friday union service of Baptitt, Methodist and Presbyterian congregations, in which the Communion, the principal part, was a solemn and appropriate service for the occasion. All departments of the church seem to have taken on new life with the Resurrection time. Organ music for Easter Sunday: A. M., "Andante con Moto," Beethoven; "Pastorale," in D flat, Dunham; "Triumphal March," Brewer. P- M., "Beve Angelic," Rubenstei n; "Duo Pastorale," Guilmant; "Postlude," . In (Denioriam ROBINSON. — In cherished memory of our' devoted son, Byron, wtop fell asleep in Jesus, April 11, 1919m The Golden Gates opened wide, A gentle voice said "Oome"; And angels f&m the other side ; Welcomed our loved one home. FAMILY. 1 GOING FAST Reggie: "They say that jazz. is • dead." , Clarence: "I thought it was dying j I the weird noises it made-" i ■ i SOT EXOCOH FOB YOU? ( She: -TO never go anywhere again 1 with you a a long as I live." He: "Whyr She: "You asked Mrs. Smith how her ' was standing the heat, and J he's been dead two months." 1

' ^ ^ ' § CHARMING NEW EASTER HATS 2 X Such splendid assortments- There is something for every fi | A one. Every hat is just as attractive as the price. AH la XE X the Spring's Qovliest colors and trimmings. Special X > © prices for Saturday in Children's Hats in the moat X 1 X fashionable shapes and colore. Very unusual values. X ^ X Sport Hats in distinctive styles. A 1 1 LOTTIE R. HILLMAN . OUT TUESDAY 209 PERBY STREET V? -CHATS WITH YOUR " UTILITY MAN. » B An /employee of this company, who, upon hearing any com- V X plaint or criticism of the service promptly reports the complaint, ■■ | giving the name and address of the customer, does three valuable H ' ■ He provides relief for the customer, making it possible, I . ■ through knowledge of local conditions, to remove the cause of the A ■ fi complaint. Itt , E He gives this company the opportunity to investigate and ? remedy the conditions complained of. i aa I He has the satisfaction iof knowing that he has helped Hie V? , customer and this company. u g We want our /customers to know that we are constantly im- C . B pressing these facts upon our employees, to the «nd that com- Q ' A plaints may receive Iprompt and courteous attention. | ; J A satisfied customer Is the most valuable asset this company X 2 A can hope to have. Any employee who fails to recognise this fun- Bg ■ damental fact does not rightly represent this company and its j 5 policies. g : Cape May Illuminating Co. i - J Cape May, N. J. B ^ axMxmxmxmxmxmxmxmxmxMimx m . _ a y/wy/WW V/ V V/ V/ V/ Wk/ k / V/V/V^V/WW '■/ IS Gox's Palace Theatre § PROGRAM, WEEK OF APRIL 17TH I g MONDAY- and TUESDAY. APRIL 17th and 18tb— >T Anita Stewart yf "PLAYTHINGS" OF DESTINY" X WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 19th and 20th— Q Rex Beach § PRESENTS HIS OWN STORY Q "THE IRON TRAILS g FRIDAY end SATURDAY, APRIL 21st and' 22nd— Q James Oliver Curwood's Q /THE FLOWER OF THE NORTH" 8 K X

TAKE GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN ' IT IS THE SAFE AND RELIABLE TONIC USED BY PHYSICIANS FOR 30 YEARS There are "new ttyles," even in medicines- A new "fed" comes, is popular for a while, and then fades out of public view. A remedy that has stood the test for thirty years must have remarkable merit and cannot be called e "fed " Such is Gude's , ; Pepto-Mangar., originated bv Dr- A. Gude over a ouerter of a centurv ago, which has helped many thousands of ' people back bo good health by fanproving the blood. Pepto-Mangan is ( an iron (tonic. Lt contains iron in a special form easily absorbed by, the ' , system. It puts color into the lips and cheeks and imoroves the entire i body by improving and enriching the , . blood. It is sold by druggists in both [ liquid and tablet form. If you want to be well and strong and look fine

and healthv, take Gude's Peoto-Man-gan- Advertisement. ■ GOSHEN Hie Misses Alice Tozer and Ade2 line Crandol were Vindland visitors, Sunday. Miss Aura Mae Rhoades spent the week end at Heislerville with Mrs. 1 Edward Wfcekkm. ® Miss Sara Peterson s-perit Sunday t evening at Dorchester with Mrs- Wils liam Woodin. Master Lynwood Peterson, of 5 Court House, spent last week with i his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J- [ W- Petertoon. Miss Pearl Krikbride, of Camden, ' spent a few days with her grandpari ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rolle. Finley-Mixner, of Bordentown Mili- ' tarv Academy, is borne for a few ! days. 1 The mfilinery Haas met with Miss J Mary Jackson on Tfanreday.