- . < ; PAGE FIVE * CAPE 11AY STAM AJiD WAVE '«>.i *. »» - . . 'u'W '* "-V V J - j

r GYS RIEF *~1 wishes to announce that he has opened a new $ ~ FUR DEPARTMENT * in addition to his tailoring establishment and | will be gla to remodel your old fur coats in | the latest style possible Your patronage is solicited. LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 W&shiogton Street, Cape May, N. J. i Keystone Phone 176A

PRICE LIST ON CAPE MAY BOND A Loft-Dried Paper of Unusual Quality in Three Styles with Envelopes To Match. v Kadi Letter Head is water marked -Cape May Bond," a feature which keeps Cape May County in the minds of the readers of your letters. Specify Cape May Bond for the next order of stationery. Star and Wave Stationery Department, ..315 and 317 Washington Sta., Cape May, N. J. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO. ao. Quantity Site Price 500 Note Heads (5%x8%) . . . . $150 1,000 Note Head* <5%x8%).... 2.50 £.000 Nffte Heads (6%x8 y,).... 4.50 6.000 Note Heads 6%x8%).... 10.00 500 Note Heads (6x9%) 1.75 1,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.75 2.000 Note Heads (6x9%) 5.00 6.000 Note Heads (6x9%) 11.00 500 Letter Heads <8%xll)..\. 2.00 1,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 3.00 2,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 5.50 6,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 12.60 Cape May Bond Envelopes No. ao Bond Finished Standard Site, 3%x8'Z 250 Envelopes :■ • 1.60 600 Envelope! 2-CI 1000 ' Envelopes 3. DO 2,000 Envelopes 6.M 6)000 Envelopes 12.^1 PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY NO,' a* Quantity -* Site ftric500 Note Heads (5%x8%).... $165 1 ,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 2.75 2,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 5.0(1 6,000 Note Heads (5%x8%).... 11. JU 500 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.0-1 1,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 3.0(1 2,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 5.50 6.000 Note Heads (6x9%) 12.00 600 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 2.< 1,000 Letter Heads («%xll).... 3..V> 2,000 Letter Heads <8%xll)..". 6.00 .5.000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 13.75 s. Cape May Bond Envelopes No. 24 Bond Finished 260 Envelopes $1.65 500 Envelopes 2.25 • 1,090 Envelopes 3.50 2,000 Envelopes 6.00 5,000 Envelopes 13.75 PRINTED ONE COLOR QUALITY LINEN FINlSHEt) NO. 24 Quantity Size Price • 500 Note Heads* (5%x8%).... $2.00 1.000 Note Heads (5%x8%|.... 3.:*1 2,000 Note Heads (6%x8%).... 5.(1(1 6,000 Note Heads (6%x8%).... 12.00 500 Note Heads (6x9%) 2.00 *. 1,000 Note Heads (6x9%) 3. 28 2v000 Note Heads (6x9%) 6.00 6.000 Note Heads (8x9%) 13.25 500 Utter Heads (8%xll).... 2.50 f 1,000 Utter Heads (8%xll).... 4.00 ,2,000 Utter Heads (8%xll).... 7.00 1. 5,000 Letter Heads (8%xll).... 15.00 , » ®*pe May Bond Envelopes No. *4 linen Finished 260 Envelopes $1.75 60 Envelopes 2.50 1(900 Envelopes 3.75 2*09 Envelopes 6.50 6)999 Envelopes 16.00 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA I STAR A WAVE STATIONERY DEPT., I CAPE MAT, H. J. CALLING CARDS Engraved and printed. PrawM -wrvfce .9 the Bjff m mi Wiw tfcltsny Dsparfrat .

COD FISHING AN .JVANCING INDUSTRY Cod fishing has become quite an industry of late, and large catches of the I luHcious deep-water fish are being made , by our local finliermen who go several , miles off sbore and buffet the waves and the chilling winds to catch them. ^ The method is very simple: A long heavy line is used, to which is attached from one thousand to fifteen hundred hooks, which are baited with clams, and when the fishing grounds are reached, the line with the baited hooks are put overboard with a buoy attached and allowed to drift gbout for an hour or two before being taken up. Sometime* as high as fifty to seventy-five fish, j averaging in weight from four to ten I pounds will be taken. They are bringj iug good prices in the loAl markets too. ) « i WINDSOR ARRIVALS > Philadelphia — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. I Ayres, I- Haley, E. N. Heilmay, F. E. > Da ten, W. K. Harrill. ~* > Camden — Mrs. John M. Rogers. I Palisade — -W. Del son Smith. I Trenton— Cfcas. E. Wilt. I Cape May — Peter Shields, J. F. Jacoby. The Tie That Binds.

Miss M anehaser— You know the old , adage "Love laughs at locksmiths?"^ ! Mr. Grouchmore — Yep. Getting In is easy enough, but getting out Is no joke. — Chicago News. Hnw nir! Hs Knnwt

Dad (meaningly)— Who is the laziest boy In your class. Willie? , Willie— I don't know. Dad— I should think you would know. I Who la It alls idly In bis seal and I I watches the rest instead of working himself? Willie— The teacher. -8t Paul Newt. Plain fUilino.

"Don't you And that rising In the amy la rather alow?* "Not In -a# case. 1 belong to the aviation corps."— 8t Louis Globe- Dem ~~ ^ • MADE IN AMERICA Qapa May Band, the paper of inuiufcli quality, made to One. styles. with

PERSONAL MENTION (Continued from first page) phia, Philadelphia, and liaa already be- ( gin his pastoral duties. 1 arker Jerrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jerrtll, is enjoying a vacation froiu his studies, at borne. Mrs. J. W. Cawman and son Jack, of Camden, will Wait relatives in Cape May over Christmas. Mrs. Agnes Patcliel, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bennett. at her home" on Queen street. Mrs. Patcliel is delighted with Cape May and anticipates building a cottage and making it her permanent abiding place. Mr. Charles Richardson was in New York transacting business recently, lie left there for Jacksonville, Fhi., where be lias large business interests. e Orion Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Theodore Reeves, a student of Lafayette j College, is home for the Christmas hol1 idays. Gus Hinea, who is attending the CarL negie Tect. School in Pittsburg, is spend - *j ing the holidays at home with his |iar- ^ ents. Gus was a favorite in the home basket ball team for several years. He I is now taking a civil engineer course. ' Lafayette miller, who is" studying at j the Perkiomen Seminary, is home for the holidays. Miss Mabel Faulkner who is attending t school in Pennsylvania, is home for the . n' the Christmas vacation. George Hit-key, whd lias been making ( his home with his son, William Hickey, on Madison avenue, has joined his wife in Ardmore, Pa., where they will pass the winter months with their daughter, [. Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hand were in Philadelphia taking in the sights and doing their holidays shopping. Postmaster and- Mrs. James E. Taylor will eft joy the Christmas holidays with -. Sir. and Sirs. Leonard Davis in Philadelphia. Sliss Tillie Hughes was in Philadel- ' phia recently doing Christmas shopping and incidentally attending the theatre. Sir. John Hewitt was in the City of 1 Brotherly Love early in the week at- 1 tending to business of importance. i John Mecray and Willie Mecray, -who J 1 students at Lafayette College. Easton, Pa., are spending the holidays with their* jftTents. a Sir. and Sirs. Harry Bellangy will entertain Mr. and Sirs. A. G. Bennett at Christinas dinner. 1 Mrs. Robert Chambers of Corgie St., hss been ill for several days. We hope for her speedy recovery. Sirs. Eloise Whelden, of Court Hous>, is enjoying a prolonged visit anion)! friends and relatives here. She is inak- 1 I ing her home with her daughter, Mrs. I Wegtley Daniels. 1 Miss Dorothy Bellangy accompanied ' Mrs. Frederick Tompkins on a recent visit to the CSty of Brotherly Love. ' Hobart Stevens, son of Asseiqhlyman Dvi|T. Stevens, who is taking a course of study at. the Perkiomen Seminary, is passing the Yuletidc with his parents at their home on Corgie street. Mr. Austin Hughes was noticed in the j ' basket hall cage recently in a practice • gainc. and as is characteristic of, him'' in whatever he undertakes, he put all j ^ his energies into the game unmindful j of the jolts and jnbs of his opponents. . He is destined to make h player of some | Miss Klnra Kinkle. stenographe- of!' Counsellor Samuel F. Eldredgc. will pass 1 j the Christmas holidays with tier parents ' in Bridgeton. 1 * „ ] W ISAAC T. VANAMAN j Isaac T. Vans man. eighty-two years [ of age. dieil at his homo in Erma, Rats urday night at 12 o'clock. Mr. Tanamaii ' . was a resident of this city for many ' ' years and was a carpenter by trade. He j ' was a veteran of the civil war, anil a ' member of John Mecray Post. G. A. R. 1 1 Mr. Yanaman was a devout Christian j ' and an active member of the Methodist ' 1 church in this city for" many years. Fun- : ' eral services were held at his home' in ' • --n Wednesday, interment being 1 made at the Tabernacle Cemetery. Mr. 1 Yanaman leaves a widow and four chil- ' dren to mourn their loss — Mr. Grant Vanaman. Mr. Sterling Yanaman, Mrs. Horace Boardman and Mrs. Sadie Daw- j son, and one sister, Miss Sadi'e YanaCAPE MAY COUNTY 1 TEACHER IN IDAHO , -T. A. Wbiteloek, who for many years. , was the popular principal of the Court ■ ? Honse public schools, is now principsl ] of school^ in Weston, Idaho, and an ad- , drees made by bim at a teachers" association meeting in Preston, Idaho. November 14th, is printed in fnD in "The | South -Eastern Advocate," published in , that pity. 1 i ; ' » CALUNG CARDS -Eyravcd ami *

ONE LESSON; FROM THE WAR This war -"f*1' to teach the world jinny lessons, and tbry will not all ba [ h-ssqaa ooucerning the. power of ex I plosive® or the - resistance of armor - - plate. Many of the lessons1, will have «o do qrith the arte of peace. And ono - of Mhetn. at least, ha* directly to do v i th this town. TW lesson is this: Jlne Well may wou1 der v&at frouB fee the fate of any nation whose army" went into battle as a f mere crowd of individuals, without ' leaders, without a plant and without liaving in view a definite achievement. There ere a lot of people in this corowould honestly like to seel ■ till- ' town a good town. They do not 1 lack public spirit. Individually they have all the element' that make a town prosperous and pleasant ; but tlicy. lack "rh--v seem to think that speaking • >■ ''of the town is enough. It is a lot It is a lot better than kicking. But . - i* not only a lot to h- said for : this town but a lot to be done for it. • W • all know what this town needs Any man can ait down and in five rani- • ut'-s figure out a lot of things this town • ought to have. But men will have to get • together to bring them to pass. That is what cohesion is. This is • what is meant by having not only n wish bqt a plan and an aim to aonieve. ■ And the thing to do in any town that " wants to make the most of itself i« to get behind the Board of Trade or CHnm- ! ber of Commerce or whatever the local ■ commercial organization may be called, and lift. If the town hasnt on-. >t ! hotter, get one sa qiucklv as it can. Tt , will' take some work to start it, and ! some -hone and brain labor to keep ;• ' going. , Tluf it will bo pleasant labor, and labor that to some extent brings its own 1 reward. No man, no normal man at I least, wants to be a hermit. He wants to associate with his fellows. How can • lie be associated with them better than I in qome effort to make this a better : town for all of us? THE MOST NERVOUS OF ALL ANIMALS Remember that the horse is the ' most nervous of all anjmals. and that things anniy and irritate him. will be contented or miserable acI cording as yon treat him. ARMIES OF PEACE AND WAR When a general wants to tear down , a city in time of war he sends an army of men to do it. When somebody wants to build up a town in time of peace it , take* hii army of worker* to accomplish Yon can't make this 'town better by wishing it were better. You have got to work to make it better and you have got to work along with somebody else. \ Xt requires a plan of battle and concerted effort. You would enlist quickly to prevent an army of enemies from destroying this community. Why don't yon enlist in some of the movements , that are being made to build it up? It- i* *urprising fiow the error persists that the United States does not need to armies on the spur of the moment whenever war may occur. The thousauds of lives and millions of money which this idea ha* cost the nation in the past , | should cause more wisdom on this sub- | jeet to be exercised by the pn-sent gov'I ernment. 3AVE A NAME AND TRADEMARK FOR YOUR FARM Naming the farm is fnn. Farming the name is business. Put it on the and on the mail box, and on the •letters that go into the mail box; print 'the name' on your billheads; put jit on the crates and barrels you haul to 1 market. Aim for quality in all the I name stands for. Make ft your trade- ] mark, and it will increase your trade in the market. Cape May Bond is a paper , good enough to make your farm look good. The additional cost over your present methods would be a mere trifle. RUBBER GOODS, ice bags, hot water j bottles, syringes, atomizers, rubber gloves, etc.. priced especially low at this time. Meoray's Pharmacy. Washington and Perry streets. Cape May, N. J. GOOD TABLETS made in three sites. R 1-2x11— 6x9— 5 1.2 x81-2 — 10 cents per pound while they — Star and Wave Stationery Department. Ink Eradieator will remove Ink spots paper or fabric of any kind — 25 cents at the Star and Wave Stationery DqMJ-tmant Mi Wave Stationery Department. I .

HOME TOWN TAIK6 i a If the town is stalled, get ont and . push. e Be an example to the town, not a B problem. » * * * Give yqur job and your town your . best efforts. x An automobile needs a starter; so t does a town, t • • • * Fire a man with ambition instead of . a cussing. t Land that is dirt cheap may not be j cheap dirt. v < Be a live one and this, town will never be a dead one. s Good roads lend not only to town but t to business. Sjieak well of your town and think , well 0$ yourself. , A drink on the house never puts a t shingle on yours. t You cant knock your town without ( knocking yourself. I "Push I " is a good motto for a front ' , door or for a town. I Why should a town muzzle the dog* j , ind not the knockers? I ' Put a new roof on the house and let j I the 'crops have the rain. Invest your money like you pasture J • ydur none— near at home. t Be like a ball player: The thing he is] . always working for is bon e. 1 A horse is entitled to a good roof ] f over its heid as much as you are. The only man who ever gets waked up in some towns is the druggist. I ... • Be one of the leaders of the town, if I t you can; but anyway, keep up. Let's not bo trying to stop something all the time; let's start something. Put on a good front ; and that means , a new porch just as much as a new vest, t : ■£>._ • ■ • Don't be a grouch; everybody in this | ( town wishes you well— even the doctor, j What some homes in this town need ( t isn't new tango steps but new front ! t onss. ' If you would like to see peace, make! . those house repairs that your wife | t The man who waits for something to | ( turn up is always getting turned down. ] ... If you want to get on the right sido • of your wife, put some new siding <111 j 1 the house. Don't look for soft snap*; the lia-d *nups are the ones that have the gin- j r gcr in them. ' It improves the soup to throw a liit'e i ^ pepper into it; und it is the same with , Buy things that are made in youi j liome town when you can, and soon you ] can buy anytlting. [ Many a young man goes away to seek j his fortune, when Fortune is seeking I'.-r , b in at home. ; * t • , Many a man can tell you where j t Przemysl is but can't just lay his bands j ; on his bucksaw. > It isn't very long after a wise yo.rq | . man reaches the marrying age before 1 1 he reaches the parsonage. : A business block on the main street j, r is a better monument to a man than a ptone in the cemetery. There are a good many ways to help r this town, and a g > d m*ny p -ople tor help it if they would all work. The seed of the good crop .vn* planted in the spring: The time t.» make ' Hie good town of the future is now , A enat has to fit as well in the back ' , as it does in the front; a town needs j not only good streets but clean alleys. If you will consider the men in this town who are well-off you will find (bat most of them made their -money f here. 1 ... I Yon have to be a citizen in order to ( vote; but yon have to do a good deal I more than vote in order to he n ci tinea, j - AT. havent many rained caattea ia i Ok ooaatry; hat «e have ante born*

that are not near so old that look just t as bad. After four thousand years man has 4 never found anything to make him bappier than a wee house with a wee wife holt When a wagon gets into a rut there is nothing to do but to put your ebomdt er to the wheel; it is the same with a ! oomrounity. t ' The home paper ought always to j be^ainging the praises of the home ! town; but let's make it a chorus in- , stead of a solo. The big things weren't done in the • ! big towns; the greatest poem in the ; English language was written in a country churchyard. Isn't it strange how some men will build a house for a new dog first thing, but when they get married never think any farther ahead than a flat?

i J Vll •g^Jl are naually thin and nmJy* worried, sleep does not refresh and the system gets weaker " and weaker. Scott's EmuUam corrects nervousness by force of nourishment- it feeds the nerve centres by distributing energy and power all over the body Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures or drug concoctions. cm scorrs emulsion a* jPfik EE = jf IK tVMT DWUOOIST HAS IT. r ■$■■■■ — Tin

LET US MAKE THIS A GOOD LOOEING TOWN I If every man who reads this — and f every woman, too — would make it his or | her business, the next hour he or she 1 had to look around the home premises • and see how they could be fixed up to j look better it wohld be a great thing for j this town. It might not induce people i , to do any more than rake up the leaves . in the front yard and pick up the sticks j that are lying around. Tliat would be a , ! great help alone. ; But maybe while raking up the loose j leaves you would find there is a loosd I j board in the sidewalk, a broken picket ^ 1 in the fence, that the corner of the porch has sagged or that the front *tepg need a new plank in them. And. as you would _ ; want to make a complete job of it, you _ I would see that these repairs are made. Maybe the honse has needed a new ; cost of paint for a long while. Perhaps , new curtains are need at the front 1 windows. And the inside of the house is quite as important as the outside — is imore important, for it is on the inside 1 ' you live and where visitors get their 1 j real 'impression of you and of the town. , Maybe before you get through, if you •••ill really look about you. tie. re vil ' ' | several things that can be made to look ' I vastly bi tter with the aid of a few , boards or nails or a little varnish or a j small expenditure of money. Collectively 1 the effect on this town will be great. I There is no economy in letting things ' run down and putting repairs off. A ] house that needs repairs is going down hill; and a house that is going down hill lis losing value — value both in money and comfort. Let's make this a bettor look- : ing town ; and let's begin, like charity, ' i at home. MOTHER SUPERIOR ROSART Hill HOME Tells How Vinol Restores l Strength and Vitality to the 1 Weak, Wom-Out Ones in Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne. N.Y- ' —"I have been at work among the sick 1 and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for rundown, weak or emaciated patients, they have been visibly benefited by it I One patient, a young woman, was so weak . and ill she could nardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a friend's arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and in a month when she returned to ; thank me I hardly recognized her. She was strong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out These words are uttered from my heart, in coder that more people may know about Vinol, as , there is nothing makes me happier in . the world than to relieve the side." — 1 Mother M. Alphonsa Lathbop,O.S.D., ' Hawthorne, N.Y. Soph disinterested and reliable testimony should convince everyone of the merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver ' sad iron tonic to build up health and I strength for all weakened and nervous coodiBous, whether caused from over- ' a^sa-A£«fias, tst. , :°s z. Mecray, Druggist,