PAGE THREE ■ CAPKKAT STAB ANDWATt SATC8DAT, OCTOBER 2, 131* — — — =======^==^==^==^^^==^^=^=====

The New Home J j ' TheOIdest School ^ | j The new ^ bullies P,*'r" W ' ^Qlpped ' city hpMv»te school build- £|j 1 |nc u tba Cmted States ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | of'tTewa'of "he'^w bulldtafr ^ 1 peirce school $ 6'>2 — 7-01-St !

NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. FULL LINE OF FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES,- GARDEN SEEDS i AND TOOLS. . .... I J. SIMKINS, 506 Broadway B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE. CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. . PLUMBING, STEAM FIT TIXH AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. \

A. D. Beeve., Pres.

D. W. Green. Sec.j

REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., i* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, SUPPLIES AND PLUMBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Machinists, Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda I .amps, Electric Irons. Fans. Stoves and Fixtures. Estimates Furnished Phone-Keystone. 114 M ;

405 WASHINGTON ST.

CAPE MAY, N J

M A FACTOR R OF SAFTEY |

|i Payment by check is a strong factor of KN j Lfi Safety for funds-— and it is so convenient Hy ' Kll and economical that it is advisable in II orj the settlement of all bills. We offer you | J exceptionally good service and invite all your Checking Account. j7

J. C. LIT! LE Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies Agent for N. Z. Graves Co. P03 Jackson Street L. INGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN , STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ' House Wiring, Nickleplnting and Oxidizing. O flier: 306 Decatur Street NOTICE. T. H. Taylor announce! that t hla Central Shoe Store «!« Wa-hln*ton street, he contlnuee the ehoe buelnes. i aa be rare. City for BALL BAND RUBBER I have taken the agency la Cape May footwear, and would call epectal attention to the new VAC Boot, made by >, thla company. The beat on the market. I Will still do all kl -a of repair work. Shoe findings and dressing for sale. T. H. TAYLOR <11 Washington St., Cape May. N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1 A

ESTABLISHED 1905 Troy Laundry ; PHONE Your stove will be needed eoon. Jesse Brown, 110 and 111 Jackson Street, will furnish new pipe and erect he' stove on short notice. See those new Baby Coaches at Wentzell's, 33 Perry Street.

—.=r-»aiB ; TIN ROOFS AND SPOUTING : • I Require attention all the year. | If yours is nearly gone ask for an estimate now.

5c and 10c House Furnishing Goods j Of AH Descriptions, at - j JESSE BROWN

110 and 112 Jackson St.

Cape May, N. J. ,, j 'r "

I i ii ■ I ' ■ i r i ™ 1 FOR EVERY fe£c I purpose. l»l|llllll|P|lllllllllll| I No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron Fence We Can- Supply Your Wants For Residences, Divisions on Property Lines, Cemeteries; Private Burying Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School < Property, Court Houses and Jails ^s^^w^h^tewart Jron j Beautify and PH>tect the p£RRT AND SOUTH LAFAYETTE SIS. \ j Cemetery Lot • E. W.DAVID EXPERIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER r»nr \n a v M i MAY, N. J

1144 WASHINGTON ST. Keystone Phone Y

903 Y

[?]

Charles York

Stites York

YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings S AT 1 SFACT I ON GUARANTEED P. O. Box 661

Columbia Laundry I THE LAUNDRY'S ON TIME H j with the Columbia laundry. That's gjs fiijfrf only one advantage you secure through «Kn ' us. The real benefits are "cleanliness ■hi and carefulness such as you never im- , mMj/J y> agined could exist." After you get your ijn shirt back from the Columbia laundry 1* week after week, in perfectly good con- gSijTiPl dition, touH understand what our motto means to your pocket book. Think this over and send for us at once. ,4 • " #! A call on either Phone will bring our wegon to jour door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED , go to H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET j FOR FRESH FISH a ken from his own fish pound'daily "K ' t ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries

STONE HARBOR St. Mart s-by-the-Sea will be opened 1 for regular services as a Mission of St. Simeon's P. E. Church at Wildwood this ' Sunday with morning prayer at nine o'clock. Rev. A. Q. Bailey, the rector, will officiate, and his choir master will ' probably come to assist with the sing- ( ing. i Rev. Dr. Dougherty of the Lutheran j j Synod of Pennsylvania, officiated at the Lutheran services in Borough Hall Sunday evening, administering the Holy Communion. This closes the Lutheran season for the congregation, the Union Church Club' with Inter -Denominational ( services assuming control the coming ■, Sunday. Mr. Gillisoii, of the Presbyterian faitb. recently acting for Mr. . Dauglieitv here and in building up the l.utlieran Ciiureh in Sea Isle, is still here. ..e.e, J,

Tiie result at. the primaries Tuesday g, could almost have been foretold, exacpt B. . that the vote was lighter than wan expected. Interest centered in the contest ,v for place for three years in tlu- Borough 0, I Council, the one-year members of the j( last election, Amos Dickinson and J. M. Lara-n being retired- The candidates ^ I -were: Amos Dickinson « H). J. NY. dun- M I kurth ID). L. Markland (It), and Kev. K. W. SutclifTe (K). The result n was: Democratic, Sutcliffc, 7 ; Dickin- ^

son, «fi "Markland. 5: luukcrt.* 4. Re- v publican. Sutcliffe, 80; Dickinson, 71; r, 51; Junkurtb, 25, giving the nominations to Sutcliffe and Dickinson, p The result for other offices was: State n Senator, Democratif, Wlicaton, 7 : Stev- j ens, 2. Republican, Stevens, 85; Rigor, { 31. . . . . 1 Assembly, Democrat. Taylor 8; Smith j 2 ; Hughes G. Republican, Smith 07 ; s Cole 28; Lake 10. t „ Constable, Democratic, llarrv Jake- ( mite 4; Robinson 4., Republican.' .lakemite 37; Robinson 20; I'gger 3; O'Don-li.-ll 1. County Committee, De.m., Oscar Horton 0; it. D. Hill 7. Republican. Chas. | Mead 00: It. P. Risley and Lloyd Sea- ( man each 80: Harry Townsi-nd 0: Ed. Smith 1 ; Horton 1. The judges were Edward Smith, , Adolpli Mountenay, Michael la-nnon and 1 Clarence Fisher. A new 43 ft. yacht was on the Salverson marine railway this week for one , tide, to have a slight mishap to the j propellor made good. As the skipper did'n care to have the boat's name or the owner's made known, Mr. Salverson . didn't try to find out. feeling it was . enough that the signature of the ch.-ck was. all right. The craft was on the way from New York to Philadelphia. The railroad has been almost continu- ' ously occupi.-d of late. 1 The yoyng people's party at Mrs^ \<(F ' liani Christian's over Saturday, was tliJv opening of the season for the group of friends who liven up occasional week - ends at each other's homes through fall and winter, namely. Carl Waynich and wife, of Avalon: Miss Anna Holmes, Miss Mary Powell. Miss Francis Wheaton and George Garrison of Court House; Claude Rice, of Sea Isle, and Frank Ebdharc. of Stone Harbor. The . girls came on Friday. Tliere was a card p'artv Saturday, nigbt and a big I dinner on^undav. all going home Sun- . day evening. The notice of the death of George I West of West Chester, Pa., a former j contractor and builder here was re1 ' ported to the Stone Harbor Grange Saturday night, and as charter member the | usual token of respect was ordered and a letter of condolence is to be sent to Mrs. West and bis daughters. The notice last week of the Flaking and Sewing Contest, November 5th and — Otli. gave tin .minimum age for competitors a; 12 years. There is no minimum age. but. for the bread exhibit .. i ... * nm> for oirl* 12 are two classes, girls

years and under, the other for over 12 years and under 21 years. The pamphlet giving conditions of the contest may be had from Superintendent Hand's office 1n Court House. The vegetable and corn grow-ing contest is open to any "child" attending the county schools, and with the limit of 20 years of age, no sex limitation. The Ellsworth is closed, Mr. and Mrs. Miller going to Philadelphia for the winter on Saturday. The chicken potpic supper in Borough Hall last week for the building fund of the Bethel A. M. E. Church cleared $24.24. Chef Jones of Harbor Inn made ^ a very large cake and Mis9 Jane Wbittingtnn. Mrs. John O. Gilmorc's cook, baked other cake and made the pies. The Sunday services of the Bethel Missum are at 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ~ I-ast week Mrs. Julia Holmes of Atlan- _ tic City was speaker. Rev. Mr. Robbing ■ of l'easantville is in charge of the ^ rhiireh of which this is tlic mission. David Chambers and wife, and Mrs. Griffin are leaders among the local workers. The services are held in the Workingmen's Bungalow. j Mrs. W. H Turpin had a birthday ^ last week and the party her children and friends made for her was something to remember. Read the Weekly Star and Wave. n

WHAT CATARRH IS ' It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the bod}~, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, i£ any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a i medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit. Scon ft Bownc. Bloom field. If. J. * ARE YOU A FIFTH WHEEL? lu tbe October American Magazina ' Olive lliggins Proutv begins a «fw ser- : novel called "Tbe Fifth Wheel." Ii is the story of the social and business adventures of Ruth Vara, a New Eng- ' land girl of good family who got tired ' of having to live dependent on others. In the following extract taken from ths fir-t installment Ruth Cars describes t n-l.ot It tc In he a fitili irliflnl' -i Is to Gfth

"There are kits of fifth wheel* in tha world. Some are old arid rusty and oub of repair, and down In their inmost tliey long to roll off into tbe gutter and lie there quiet and undisturbed. are the old people, silver-haired, self' -effacing, who go up stalrg to bed early when guest- are invited for dinSome are emergency fifth wheels, such a*, are carried on automobiles, already to take their place on tho ro»d if one of the regular wheels breaks dAwn and m-eds to be sent away for repairs. These are the middle-aged unmarried aunts and cousins— staunch, reliable—who are sent for to take care of the children while mother runs over to Europe for a holiday. And some ara wheel like myself — neither old nor self-effacing, neither middle-aged not useful, but simply expensive to keep painted, aud very hungry for the road." NOW AND THEN. ,J*'i - As postmaster of Chicago, Carter EL might make 2 two Cent stamp famous. Yes 'Little Johnjiy" gets his labor day when school opens and swallows him up. ^ Shorter skirts for women may or may 1 not indicate a policy of retrenchment, probably not. Hartlepool offers "itself as an aflrte1 tive resort where Admiral Von Tirpitz 1 mar take his proposed vacation. Each armed Mexican invader'of Texas seems to be able to annex a plot of • N>xa>soil six feet by tliree. ■" A Though the cost ot living is high and '■ i he price of funeral is going up, ono f still prefers America to Europe. I An era of unusual punctuality among 1 men is foreshadowed by the promised >. fashion ankle watches for women. t Though automobiles and motorcycles 1 continue to kill liira. the pedestrian still e cafnestlv demands a place in the sun. g If submarines can cross the ocean - from west to east they can duplicate the feat when traveling in the other dij Why should a diplomat take this > country for a doormat. . e • * • d The self made man is apt to mako o his dollar mark in the world. g We might venture to suggest that iui <1 certain quarters in which American dii- plomacy- i* interested, what is needed i- most is sot those longwinded notes, 't but one of those longwinded spanking* 12 that father used to administer. 12 • • • 1- n, rto, J.T fhe Czar took control the On day

' Russian press Bureau announced a greai ' victory. Which suggests that the CVat 1 took control of the press bureau. FALL CLOTHING For either men or women should be ! tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has had years of experience in producing fine .clothing for men and c women. Latest Spring sa'mples and styles are now ready. SCHERFR-S Decatur, near Washington Street. Petition- for Commissioner or other 9 legal blanks -old at the Star aud Wave e Stationery Department. I. a » Your stove will be needed soon. 1 Jesse Brown. 110 and 111 Jack-on f Street, will furnish new pipe and erect the stove on short notice. i Grey Bond typewriter paper, size S 1-8 xll, 30 cents pef ream while it lasts. Only 50 reams in this lot Star and Wave Stationery Dept.