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"THE LITTLE SHOP" 427 Waahiagton Stroet A. B. VAN DERVOORT =— " - - 1 , ;-' OPEN ALL THE YEAR We havt a fuH line of Stamped Gooda, Columbia Yaraa, Raffia. And all matariala to be found In an up-to-date Art Shop. ' DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Manaioo St. Dining Room, 313 wa#theet0,s TAltBD-IOTI ll>SIIf A fl IflilTT Ituloar lies, gii ■ ■' I ! JP *« I

TRAIN LEAVING NEW ^^®VyOKK. IMOVEMBLR 4th Two Fairs * Sh* One Fare A month of delightful travel via soenic lines, visiting historical and interesting points and resorts, including the Colorado Rockies, Grand Canyon of Arizona and a complete tour of California. TOrite us today for itinerary, particulars and rate*. t • We Take the Ravel Out of Travel Individual ticK't s furnished from an > to here to eVer y to here, bi any route, at lotoest rate*, fio extra charge for acVice or service. Itineraries, hctel accommoda' ten .-. etc.. if desired arranged 1 to meet your requirements. Tullman reserva- - i lions secured. Let us help you plan your trip. McCANN' TOURS, 1328 Broadway, New York

8MTZ8 aan> hkatmb V> the proper whfreta for Bun— Inii'at this time. In order to get right down to this beating argument call oa Outrfe* A. Swain, 306-807 Jaeksbo Street, awl teepee* hie targe Kb* of «tove«, range*, heater* ana oil atom. MOVING VAN A targe moving ran, for long or abort distance snoring, any where at any time Sowed fire wood delivered at Cape May for 86.00 per aord. IT, WOOLSON. 113 Weet Taylor Avenue, Wildwood, N. J., Keystone Phone 73. 748-11-6-12 L- INGERSOLL = UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC • ARS REPAIRED AND RE f CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nleldeplating and Oxidizing. . Office: 306 Dwtatsr Stroet FALL CLOTHING For either men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has had yeap of experience in producing fine clothing for men and women. Latest Spring samples and I styles are now ready. SCH BRER'S Decatur, near Washington Street. SPECIAL ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHILDREN'S FLEECE UNED UNDERWEAR AT 25 CENTS SUIT. LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED UN- 1 DERWEAR AT 88 CENTS SUIT. MENS AND BOYS HEAVY FLEECED UNDERWEAR AT 50 AND 98 CENTS A SUIT. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street

This Is Not An Announcement . IT IS A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS. THESE FACTS ARE BOUND TO BE INTERESTING TO ANYONE WHO IS CONSIDERING THE PURCHASE OF AN AUTOMOBILE The Detroit manufacturer whose product we handle asked us some time ago how many cars we could sell during the month of November. Evidently we didnt place our figures sufficiently high to make it interesting to the manufacturer, as he immediately advised us that if we doubled this allotment we would be given a liberal bonus on ^ach ear. We agreed — the car* are now arriving— and we are going to move then*. ' We want to state right here that qhggis not a "going out of business" proposition — neither is it a "clean up," bat simply a plan of the manufacturer to get these cars better known in my territory. It is a Real Opportunity to purchase the latest Fall Model of a car selling for less than 81,000, with the following up-to-the-minute specifications: Roomy five-passenger body upholstered in genuine leather. Powerful 39 h. p. motor, 115-inch wbeelbase, genuine easy riding cantilever springs, oversized tires, one-man mohair top, electric, starting and lighting system — in fact, the equipment is complete down to the minutest detail. A written one-year guarantee and our regular service goes with each car. Here Is Our Plan WE WILL GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER OF ONE OF THESE CARS, THE LIBERAL BONUS WHICH THE MANUFACTURER HAS OFFERED US. THIS AMOUNTS TO 8 . NO, WE WONT GIVE THE FIGURES HERE. SUFFICE IT TO 8AY THAT THE AMOUNT IS MUCH MORE I THAN YOU WTLL EXPECT. Come See the Cars, or Phone Ua and We Will Bring One to You MOTOR SHOPS Wildwood Ave. Wildwood, N. J. Opposite Both Stations Or a call at Star and iV ave Office will receive prompt attention I 1 Keystone Phone 65X

. C. E. SOCIETY PROSPEROUS (Continued from first page.) a large sheet upon which was written the names of the counties and approxit mate number of new member*, converts, etc., allotted to each Society in that ' county to be gained during the next two years. A relay net ynja pgJri pn the program. Three speakers were chosen ' without knowing what their topic was . to be and asked to speak five minutes each and to put as much as they could into those five minutes on (1) Get Ready — showing necessity of preparedness; (2J. Start — show ing "necessity of - good beginning; (3) Go and Keep on - Going— showing necessity of keeping in , good working order when oDce started. j After this an address by Rev. W. H. Tippy of New York, who said that if our Christian work is going to meet . modern -conditions it must take a new { spirit of consecration or it wont succeed. • Then the session was given over ( to thg Intermediates who had sent dele- ( gates from several of the northern , [ counties. They took full charge and , I conducted a splendid prdgram in a very ■ i grown-up sort of way. Two things they j s said struck me forcibly. One was , I "Christians who prav can always play," , I and "Church qpembers are usually mace , up of three classes — Shirkers, Jerkera and Workers." ( It had been raining all day so the au- J , tomobile trip promised the delegates : was cut rather short. We were more j fortunate than the rest, however, foy ( our chauffeur took us a long way all , through the historic old town and adjoining villages to an old church where the British had attacked the Americans ( while en route to Washington's Camp , at Moorestown. The wife of the mifiis- 4 ter was killed in that battle and -many , i of the bullet hole* can still be seen. We ( I were driven back to an old Colonial j mansion known as the "Carteret Arms," because Sir. George Carteret had once , visited there. We were shown through ( the quaintly furnished rooms and then t were served with a fine dinner in , southern style. t At the evening service the report of , the Slate Secretary, Miss Nellie K. Foote, was given. She reported 56 , new societies in the State, 12 new t , Intermediates and. several Juniors, hav- , ing a \olsl membership of about 31.000.

Bergen County was awarded the banner given to the county in which the greatest number of Societies were organized, the number being 12 new Senior Societies. The secretary also reported that the Society affiliated w'ith the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Paterson, won the State Union banner for attaining greatest increase in membership with a mark of 210%. (Cape May's mark of increase wa« ?'%. ) After announcing the last award Miss Foote made a brief speech in which she credited Billy Sunday with being responsi. ble for the remarkable strides made by the Pftterson organization. The Elizabeth First Baptist was next in . line and branch,, connected with West Side Ctaurcb of Newark a close 3rd. A record was made by. the Junior Society of the Greystone Presbyterian Qiurch of Elizabeth, having made an increase of 390% over last year. That Soeiety received the Junior banner. Miss Mae Hice, Superintendent of Junior Work, reported 271 Junior Societies with a membership of 4,530, contributing 81.432A0; 39 Intermediate Societies, 500 members, 8349.50, with 1.2 new societies. Cape May County has two new Senior Societies, one of which is connected with the A. M. E. Church of Court House. The finest address of the whole eon- ' vention in my estimation, was the next one delivered by Rev. Floyd Tompkins 1 of Philadelphia. His subject was "The ! International Question." He spoke in t a very optimistic way of the war and i its results of which one already has ! •been to draw us closer to the world ati | large, and to develop -within us strong ; bonds of sympathy and generosity for the suffering nations. He said that there has never been a time when men were so ready to be reached by the gospel as now. C E. Societies are doing a great work among the soldiers in the trepches and hospitals on the battlefield. After the service that evening they bad sort of a Get Acquainted Social Hpor in which everybody joined. "Friday morning came and with it more j rain. My room-mate and I went down to the early service, however, and felt I j fully repaid by the splendid address given by Rev. I. D. Lansing of Ridgewood, whose subject was the "Spiritual j Value of Social Service." He first showed . what it meant to be truly Spiritual and then showed how Social . Service makes for Spirituality. He. ; said that kpirituality does not lie in being inactive, sitting back with a long face, reading the Bible all day long, ' but in getting out and doing something for humanity. Out of Iqve for our fellowmen we should see that the children of the poor- are well born, that the

bousing conditions **of tho town are good; that the child labor taws are enforced; that there are playground* for I the children and thai the saloon is | eliminated ! How can w» prove we lore God ! By loving and serving our fellow - man. The world needs first to be loved and then to be oomforted. To make ' joy in the world is along the line of Social Service. ' At 10 o'clock there was held a oonfer • ence on Mission^ conducted by Mr. Harry & Meyers, Secretary 0f Missionary Movement, He urged the furtherance of Miss Education in Societie*. ' It increases general knowledge, and it 1 | also gives knowledge of Soeio)ogy, Pol- . J itics, religions of the world said gives us a new viewpoint of our relationship to the chufch. Next followed a splendid address by Rev. W. B. Greenway of Philadelphia, 1 whose subject, was "The World for s Christ,— Christ for the World." His 1 texts were three "Follow Me— Learn Me . — Go Preach!'' He said that unques- 1 r tionably you cannot be a Christian un- I less you believe in and help support missions. u After a solo by Mrs. Olaf Gates, the convention was divided up into classes fi on Expert Endeavor, Missions and Per- a sonal Work, of which I attended the tat- * ter, led by Mr. Walter M. Lewis of a very earnest and enthus- g iastic speaker, who gave as an outlinb I to use in case any of ua, .as he hoped n we would; should decide to . become per- * sonal workers. In the afternoon there were several p short addressee, one of which was on C. E. Advertising. The speaker made J it very plain that it pays to advertise. It can be done in much the same way I the merchant advertises but by all f back up the editor who does good work for Christ ianity. n Perhaps the most inspiring event of C the whole convention wa6 the parade of the Junior Endeavorers and Boy Scouts, p 400 of whom" marched into the church * amid the beating of drums and waving of flags and handkerchiefs as the wait- G ing congregation rose to -their feet and L gave them thg Chatauqua salute. When they were seated the Junior choir of the o Greystone Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth, composed of 100 voices, sang a ii very beautifiiul chorus. Then followed ti the Foreign and Home Mission pageants, fi the first, comparing the life of the American child with that of the chil- o dren of foreign countries, and the sec- t< ond representing Alaskans, Immigrants, n Indians, etc. __ These Were splendidly •..ui.il.-. rn. __ niese were splendidly

• presented and showed a great deal of r thought and careful training. The children as well as older folks were delight- '• ed with the talk given them by General >-"<<• relar.v Shaw of Massachusetts. l)r. ' "haw had those children from start to" finish and their eager faces showed they • were sorry when he was through. That evening, Friday, was the open 1 meeting of the convention and the 9 church was filled to its capacity, at least 1300 people taking part . The ? music was great, for they certainy made those old hymns ring. The dele- ' gates were all seated by counties and at ' 4he roll call each delegation responded with either a verse of Scripture, a ' song or a word of greeting from their ! home society. Then followed the clectionvof officers. ■ President Rproiill was re-elected and re1 ceived a magnificent bunch of chrysan1 themums amid round after round of ap- • plause. The remaining otFcers were as 1 follows: r First Vice-President, Mr. W. E. I Thomas, Central Division. Second Vice'- President, Mr. J. W. ■ Wise, Southern Division, Third Vice-President, Mr. R. L. Bar- ' bour. Northern Division Secretary, Miss Nellie KXpootq. Treasurer. Mr. W. W. Amjprson. In the audience that ^evening was a young woman who was soon to leave for ; ( China where she will become a Mission- ' . arJ'. Miss Elsie S. Eddy of Bayonne. ' | She was called to thtw platform amid | ; hearty applause and spoke a few words ' j concerning the work and the need of I I missionaries in China. 4' General Secretary Shaw spoke again j ' that evening in a very entertaining and helpful way. He showed that in order to succeed in our work we must use the four P's — Plan, Push, Pray and Persist. When the speaker had finished President Sproull asked the congregation to rise and all repeated together the first clause of the C. E. Pledge, "Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength I promise Him that 1 will -strive to do whatever be would like to have me do." With thVse solemn words the Twentyj ninth- 'Annual Convention of the New j : Jersey State Christian Endeavor Union j came to a closa. * TRYFHENE E. McKEAN, Delegate to Convention. I . | Positively no copy will be received for publication in the Star and Wave , after .5 o'clock Thursday P. M., and under no circumstance will eommuniea tions be published without the signature of the writer. Advertise your want* in the Qspe May Star and Wava i r or results advertise in Star and Wave '

1 ' ■ i i ■ i'.' " .. . : HARD CHR0I1C COUGH - Safe WaUt; sauna Vhil ' - ... ||M||| hj bud, dmait oopsh, "I n. mat . nervous and ran down. I hare a amall ' family of three, and it waa hard far a* to do mv work. 1 took different m*Snb^t Vinol, 'and if has S&d S?3 We gonrutee Vinol, oar deUdooa ead liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic congbs and colds, and far afl weak, nervous, rcn-down ooafltkaa. James Mecray, Druggist, (tape Msy, Jersey. GREEN CREEK Miss Ada Wateon of Court House spent part of the week with her brother here. Joseph Camp and wife spent Wednesday with his mother at Court House. Quite a large number of our people attended the MaeKiseic sale Thursday. -an!: Hollingsead has had a new Standard (HI well put in front of hid store which will be lighted every night when completed. Frank Sutton, who has kept a store in the store of Mrs. Sslly has closed out his business, moved his family to Salem and will work at Penasgrove. ' Capt. Ezra Norton and wife spent a part of last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Josephinf Conover visited Mrs. Jeny Shivers at Anglesea Friday. Mrs. Hannah Watson and Mrs. Hattie Hollingsead. spent Friday with former at Goshen. Capt. Joseph James and wife are the janitors of the Methodist Mrs. Alida Norton ta^with Philadelphia and Camden friends for a few William Armstrong and wife of spent Sunday with Thomas and wife. George Johnson and wife entertained from Vineland Sunday. John Seymour and friends from FishCreek, came over to visit his daughter, Mrs; Frank Sutton, Sunday but they had moved to Salem. Ctapt, Wesley Adams and three friends of Port Norris, motored down and attended church service here on Sunday morning. Rev. C. G. Girleus of Woodbury, y kcv. u. t». Girleus ol Woodbury,

if preached in the Methodist Church Sun1- day morning and took a collection for t- the homeless children, Trenton, il Frank Hollingsead and family motr. ored to SwaintonNstinday evening and 0 called on Luther M. Swain and "wifp, y Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Hollingsead are n Miss Helen Schellenger, who is teachie ing in Glassboro, spent Sunday at ie Earl Hollingsead, who is with Mccray y Bros, at Cape May, spent Sunday at it Quite a large number of our people d attended the contest at Court House Saturday. ir While Arthur Hollingsead was out delivering goods Saturday afternoon the . little son of C. B. Thompson got on :- the step of his car unknown to Arthur, i- He rode but a kittle way when he met i- another car. On turning out to pass the s boy fell off. Arthur continued horn- not knowing of the accident, but returned 1. as soon as he heard of it. The boy was but slighty hurt. One of the pleasantest socials that the Castle of K. G. E. has enjoyed for a ■- long time was held Saturday evening, when a clam chowder binch was served after the meeting. Capt. ' M. M. Norbury, Isaac Lenderman and Prank K. a Ma this was the committee on enterr tainment and did their parts well. The - J chowder was pronounced by all to be ■ one of the best ever served. d George Mixner is with Mr. Harrv s Hazelhurst at his farm at Manahawkin, f gunning this week/ (taarles H. Loper has painted his a house, with Frank Mathis to assist >ilm. 1 ' Now they are painting the rerdence of r Thomas Loper both being oola/i-d white e and green Howard Thompson and wife, Goshen, - spent Sunday here. 3 William Ayers of Dias Crcik, came ' down Monday and loaded the goods of - 1 Frank Sutton and took them to Salem ' with h'« team. • 3 Mrs. Charles Himes and Mrs. Henry Daughcrty of Cburt House spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edward HoNingsesiL ( Mr. Robert Wilson of Clayton, came | down Monday to look after his large j tract of timber land here Tuo.-day He (had Howard Hoffman to run off a nnm- ' j ber of lots which re will sell for fire I wood Tuesday next. 1 Mrs. Hettie Miller of Court House, s called on friends here Monday. I Richard Lloyd of Dias CrcA-, deliverel nursery stock for Hoops Bro. Co. • to some of our people "Tuesday. i Grey Bond typewriter paper, size 8 1-2 rll, SO edits per ream while 't lasts. Only 50 reams to this lot. Star and i Wave Stationery Dept.