STAR and WAVE WEEKLY EDITION x - J

SIXTIETH YEAR CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1915 THREE CENTS A ZOFY J/

1853-at 19-1013 OLDBftT WEEKLY HE® OUT NEW^PAPBH IN ABU ^-'A , #1 PER YEAR . *^i!L

1833-91 19-1013 THE LEAD1NS JOB PRINTIN6 PLANT IN GAPE MAY COENTY QUICK SERVICE — — 1

BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS u REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD AT COURT HOOSE ON TUESDAYBIDS RECEIVED AND OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The following bid* were received and opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders held at Cape Mhy Court House on Tuesday. De cembcr 21st, list For the repair and reconstruction of the Holly Beach road, from its intersec tion with the Seashore Road at R:o Grande, to its intersection with Pacific Avenue in the city of Wild wood- Following is th names of bidders, amount, and kind of surface: Jos. «. Champion, $85,335.00. Einporite. Edward L. Bade?, $148,683.80, Warren iU. Edward L. Bader, $103,347.80. Topeka Sutton A Corson Co., $93,484.00, Topeka. Sutton A Corson Co., $142,777.00, WarJ. F.-Shanlev Co.. $99,191.20, Topeka. J as. McLinden and Co., $102,779.20, To- | Jas* Mclinden and Co.. $109,443.20. ToH.^P^Wiliu, $87 .543.40. Topeka Stanley L. .Kalbach. (111,411.41^ FUbertine . SUnley L. Kalbach. $92,010.16. Topeka. Stanley L. Kalbach, $125,406(0, War- 1 renite . . For the construction of a gravel road, with necessary bulkhead* from Willard ' Avenue, Corson's Inlet, to Fifty-fifth Street and Bav Avenue, Ocean C5tv: Hill Dredging Co., $71,630.00. E. Wlev Mixneer, $70,670.00. I Sntton and Corson Co., $78,710.00. . Hie bids were referred to a special ■ committee for tabulation and action ' thereupon deferred until the next regular meeting of the board THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. I Prof. Stackhouse has thie week given ' the "General Farming Period" to a dia , cussion of the* reports of the ideas ad ( vaneod at the recent Farmers' Institute. Mies Carrie Norton of Dias Creek who intends becoming a "farmerine" rather than teacher or nursg or a whole lot of other vocation*, could advise local applicants of home methods. The classes in agriculture are making good progress. The practical lesson for the week is in grttfng soil for tasting , next week for capillarity, alkalinity and acidity and otbeT things. The work , foil wing this will be upon spraying j mixtures. (Prof. Stackhouse has obtained possession of the vacant lot next . his residence and which the owner said wa* too poor to he worth a price, and ( will begin making a garden of it by putting on twelve loads of manure, expecting to make it supply his table. He will also fit up a green house lor- expert- i mental work with his pupils. His last l position was as superintendent of l school gardening in the vicinity of . Pla infield. Mrs. Stafford of Palermo i hearing of this has asked him to five a ■ lantern lecture upon gardening to the i children of her home town and this he : will do in the first week in January. If < others would like to have the same pic- ! ture* shown them they have only to < say so. The slides can be retained by • him for two weeks. It is told that the prizes for next year's children's contests under Superintended Hand's direction | will include school gardens and vscant lot gardening. sots rax. Gold fish and aquariums of all varls- I ties. Idsal Christmas gifts for old or I young. Prices reasonable. Mrs. M. A. Scull. 13* Torke Avenue. West Cape May. Keystone phone J07-R. «lt— lJ-U-»t ( Santa Claus Is now ready with Tree I Trlnuptng*. Dolls of all sizes from i • cents to 1 2. OS, Christmas postcards and ' Booklets, toys of all kinds, sweet grass ' baskets, Christmas box paper, llaea ' books, toy dishes, friotlon toys, toy 1 piano, etc.. at Emma Stltes'. 1 < Solid gold La V alliens at (its. Including solid gold chain at Oarrieoa'a, , the Jeweler and optometrist ?»$— ll-ll-tt I ( Practical Christmas gifts oea be •elected from Jeaee Brown's large Novelty Stock. 11$ and lit Jackson Street. Cape May. N. J. Boy Scouts, Notice!; BOY SCOUT POCKET KNIVES. A GOOD ASSORTMENT. CROWHLL'B ' HARDWARE STORE ' l The custom of sending oards and i booklets *o friends at this season net only shows a fine sentiment but seems . ♦e be neatly appreciated by the recipients Meet-ay's Pharmacy baa a large 1 and extremely beautiful assortment at i all prices. I Christmas Specials GLASSWARE AND CHIN AW ARM ALUMINUM WARS. AND THNRMOS i GOODS. BICYCLES. ROLLER SKATES . AND CU TILERY J. E MBCRAY. Md WASHINGTON HUH

! CAPE ISLAND LODGE. F. AND A. M. TO GIVE BANQUET. i I The third annual banquet of Cape Is- | | land Lodge, No. 30, will be held this year at the Windsor Hotel, on St. John''Night. Monday. December' 27th. at 8 ■ , o'clock, and a very enjoyable time . is expected. The Apollo ilale . Quartette oi Camden, will contribute vocal music and Miss Margaret McLellan Williams will give a reading. , The toastmaster will be Hon. Henry H. , Eldredge, the master of the lodge and Revs. W. D. MeCurdy, B. P. Jadd and ' C. O. Bossennan will be among the speakers- Menu follows: JSnnape of Sardines Oysters on Half Shell ' ' Cbow Chow Bisque of Tomat# Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauc«Oraage Sherbet Fruit in Timbales Mashed Potatoes Green Pea's Candied Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad Crackers Cheese After Dinner Mint- Salted Amlonds Pumpkin Pie Peach Joe Cream Plum Pudding, Wine Sauee Nuts aad Raisins Cafe Noir THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. Several loads of Christmas trees gnd holly, have been brought in town. Mrs. Kate Minner has closed her So. Lafayette Street cottage, and will spend a portion of her time at her former home, Nutley, this state. Mrs. G. H. Garret son of Jackson Street, was among friends in Philadelphia the first of the week. Edward Townsend of Washington Street, has closed his cottage for the winter and will make Philadelphia his - headquarters. Cottager David Baird and wife were visitors here the first of the week. Miss Norma Hidreth of Perry Street, has made the home glad by her appearfor the holidays. Pedestrians just at this time should be very careful and not expectorate on the pavement. The Board of Health's attention should be called to this matter. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Taylor will pass Christmas at Ambler. Pa., with Mr and Mrs. Leonard Davis. Some merchants have displayed great tast in window decorations. The City Commissioners are doing considerable work on Perry Street. While tbey hare -made a contract for the city lighting, it would be well for them to see that private individuals shall hare a certain price. This matter should not be overlooked, as it is very important. Harry Brown and family are spending the holidays with friends in Delaware A Parcel Post Sale and Social will b« la tb« basement of the PresbyterChurch. Thursday evening. DecemI Oth. for thq benefit of the library. All persona interested are asked to cootribute a parcel containing - something valued ten Cents. These parcels will be sold without opening for the sum of ■ 10 oents and refreshments will be Included with the sale. You can't lose. Send your parcel to any member of Class No. Three, or to th* church en afternoon. Christmas Cards and Booklets In large assortments. band colored, printed and engraved designs to please the most particular people at Mecray'a KEEP YOUR HOME DRY. Start the New Year with a new tin roof. This is the season of the year when old tin roofs give unlimited trouA posted card to Chas. A. Swain. 805-7 Jackson Street, will bring information as to costs of roof, gutters and spouting, or any other ti orn sheet metal work. Don't vrjjt until February storms beat In and ruin the wall paper and make the home damp. un»ani t a rv and disagreeable. • Gummed labels in fancy cut out designs, or colors at very low prioes. A postal will bring full information. Star and Wave Publishing Company, Gape May, N. J. Advertise your wants in IBs Caps lay Star aad Ware. HOW 1 SERVE TOD First, I w tii Mild yoo the best boat for the moaey. Second, I will store your boat in my en closed boat boose by the year or the Third, I can offer you a choice of the second hand boats and take your present eraft in part payasat an a mm one- Hallways oa wUah to ran boats JOHN A. PHARO, 1801 Lniayette St. *phsae No. HI HO TOO WAHT ET? LiEdtod amount of amy to plane on ■ iHf h tthto tha oHr, to aama of mm, 9M9 and <MMt ■a. Md Omm !

CAPE MAY HIGH ADDS ANOTHER ' DEFEAT BARON DE HIRSCH SCHOOL WHO WERE SUBSTITUTED FOR SOUTHERN HIGH— SCORE 43**6. The game scheduled with the Southern j High School five and the Cape May j High School was canceled by the former P at a late hour on Wednesday morning and so as not to disappoint the few, very few fans, the local manager secured the Baron de Hirach School of , 'Woodbine, N. J., who put up a very good game, the first half, but the speed , of the blue and black quintet sweep .. them off their feet in the last half. The game waa rough at times and looked so a majority of the game which was due to the visitors playing the ball instead of the man. The lineup: Cape May HigtoFleld Foul Pt. , , Arnold, forward 4 0 8 Lemmon, forward 3 0 6 . Baker, center 5 0 10 Hand, center 0 0 0 Poinsett, guard 1 0 2, Khaughneaav, guard . . ^ 2 13 17 Total IS 13 43 I Baron de Hirscb School — , Field Foul Pt. , Strauss, forward 3 0 6 Hearshy, forward 2 0 4 , j Smith, center 2 8 12 Pearlman. guard -2 0 4 . Steir, guard 0 0 0 \ Total 9 8 26 Referee — "Flit" Little. , ; Cape May High School Vs. Millville H. ' < On next Thursday, December 30, the Ckpe May High quintet will meet their ' - old rivals, the Millville High School ' five and at the rate the local boys are ' , traveling at this time they should take ■ - the glass blowers into camp. The town's people of Cape May should I be ashamed of themselves the way they 1 turn out and support a basket ball game 1 1 which i« being played for the honor of 1 . their children who are attending the 1 Cape May High School. Now Jets make 1 1 a new start. Turn out and show your < loyalty to the home boys and start the I new year right, even if this game is two days ahead of the scheduled time ; foe the ringing in of the new year, and give the boys all the encourage meet you , - possible ran. and cheer them oruta vie- 1 r tory at Washuq^on Street Hall next ■ 1 Thursday evening, December 30th. Game , r called at 8.13 o'clock. We need your , r help and support to run a good clean game of basket ball in, this city. • ■ , BASKET BALL ORGANIZATION. At a meeting held last Friday evea- > ing in the office of Ex-Mayor Casaedy. 1 ■ a new Basket Ball Athletic Association ' - was organized to succeed the late at- 1 • sociation managed by George Domsr - of this city. The officer* of this new : association are: Manager, Walter 1 Smith: president. Allen Poinsett; sec- 1 C retary, James Shaugbnessy ; treasurer, ! - Frank Shields; captain, George little. Rules and by-laws committee, James ! Shaugbnessy, Allen Poinsstt, William > Camp; finance committee, Walter Smith, 1 Allen Poinsett, William Camp. On Saturday night this new sagaaiza- ' tion will open up ite season with the ' Whelan A. A. of Camden. N. J. Mayor Stevens will throw up the ball 1 on the start off and the Cape May Band I ' will furnish musia during the game and . also for the dancing which will take ■ place after the game. low xa txb rzn to raoon eol- : dat nm that will give years of pleasure and ■ 1 service. Our stock Is selected for Its - quality and reliability. We guarantee ' ■ every article we sell. Diamonds.. Watches and Jewelry. R A. MINNER. | $13 Washington Street. [ Repairing In all Its branohee. 1 TOILET ARTICLES of every descrip- ' tion at all prioee. Some of the moat practical of these are Ice Baas, Ret . Water Bottlee, Toilet Waters. Cosmetics. etc. Mecray'a Pharmacy. L , Xmas Gifts. BICYCLES. ROLLER SKATES BOY SCOUT KNIVES 1 CLUB ICE SKATES HOCKEY SKATES i LEAGUE BASKET BALLS SAFETY RAZORS. 1 THERMOS BOTTLES. ' SCI8SOR8. t ALUMINUM WARE. SILVER AND CUT O -ASS 1 SPECIALS ' f / CARVING SETS. 1 ) CROWBLl'B. < HARDWARE BTORB ' 1 r wxrznc*. , I Win sot be responsible far say bill* unless contrasted by myself. ] "wo arthvw rami ] Dated December «. IMS. TM-lS-4-tt ■OTIC* Oa and after fiwialr 1Mb, WIS, , > Matthias Oofcbia wQ he la my emftoy i r no leagor. mdHI.HB A SWAIN, > 89-T Inl i ■■ Btoeet, 4 Chpa May, *. J. -

EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN - CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES OF CAPr. MAY— UNION EVANGELISTIC SERVICES TO COMMENCE. A well attended meeting of the General Committee on the Union Evangel : istic services in the Methodist Church ■ on Monday evening, revealed a spirit of ; great hopefulness as to results. Immediate attention is centered on ' the Week' of Prayer, and the "go-to- ' church" Sunday on January 9th. The 1 Week of Prayer services will he held at 7.30 p. m , in the following order: Presbyterian Church, January 3d, "Why do I pray aV all?"; January 4th, "Why do 1 1 believe God will answer?" Baptist Church, January 5th, '"Why my requests are not favorably answered"; January • 6th, "What are the conditions of Avait- ' iug Prayer!" Methodist Church, January 7th. "Can I pray like Christ!" Jan- ' uaiy 8th, "The Prayer Life of Jeaus." J Every one should plan to attend these : services as frequently as possible On account of communion services in the uniting churches the "gw-to-church" 1 Sunday wHl be on January 9th. Our citizens owe much to the preaenc- of the ' churches in the community for the bless1 inga of home, the safety of our streets, and the moral influences in business and ' society. No one would care to live or rear a family in a churchless community. 1 I» it asking too much to urge the presence of. every one. young and old, who 1 if- able to do, to attend at least one church service on January 9th? Co-incident with the Week of Prayer and the evangelistic services to follow . tor at least three weeks, it is desired to hold cottage prayer meetings throughout the community on three days of each week. Member- of the churches interested can help in this arrangement by reporting to their pastors piomptly if they desire a meeting in their homes. Every Christian is urged to begin at once to pray for a great spiritual awakening in our city and neighborhood, i With, the hearty co-operation of every One desiring such an awakening there can be no question as to the -rood that will attend thi« movement. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At the Presbyterian Church on the coming Sabbath the choir will sing Christmvv . aeh ems at both services. pastor -will preach in the morning on "Realizing the Incarnation." and in the evening on "The Crowded Inn." On next Wednesday evening the preparatory service will be held in the chapel. On Thursday evening Miss Stites' class will hold a parcel post sale in the church basement. Packages tea cents each. Value guaranteed. Light refreshments served without charge. Everybody invited. Proceeds for the Bible School Library Fund. On Friday evening the annual Christmas entertainment will be held in connection with the 84 th anniversary of the Bible School. An interesting program will be rendered. A atrreopticon has been purchased for une in the work of the church. A golditie screen on a metal roller will be used for a reflecting surface. The use of the new nitrogen mazda lamp will do awav with the buzzing sound of the earbons. Music for Christmas Sunday, December 26, igiv. Morning I. Organ Voluntary "Festival March" Faulkes - 2. Anthem "Hail Thou Ever Blessed Morn" Heller Nicols I 3. Organ, Offertory "Pastoral Symi phony, Messiah" i 4. Anthem "Gloria in F" Coneone ,6. Organ, Postlude "Poatlude" Faulkes Evening. 1. Organ, Voluntary "Finale 3rd Symphony" . Mendelssohn 2. Anthem "Hail the King" Bartlett , 3. Organ, Offertory "Noel Eoossaise" Guilmant 4. Anthem "Angels from the Realms of Glory" H. R. Shelley 5. Organ, Poatlude "Triumphal Chorus' Guilmant Christmas Program First Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning, 10.30. Voluntary— Gloria from the Twelfth | Mass, Mozart Prof. Reuben Reeves. Hymn — Jov to the World. Apostle's Creed. Prayer. Aathem — Christians Awake. Salute the Happy Morn, R. M. Stultz By the Choir. Service. Gloria. Leeeon Offertory — Shepherds in the Field Mailing Prof. Reeves. Hymn — There's a Song in the Air. Sermon — Subject, This Shall be the Sign, by Pastor Bertrand P. Jadd Hymn — Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Postlude — Grand Chorus Guilmant Prof. Roevea . Evening. 7.30. Song Service as usual. 7.46. Evening Service At this ser1 vice Prof. Reeves will render as an Offertory, "The March of the Magi Kings" and as postlude "The March of the Pilgrims. The first la from DuBoie. the second from MericeL The ehefa- wfll render, "Bofr Art a Largo from Xssem by Are del ..

| Subject of the sermon will be, 'Is 1 1 1 here room in your heart for the Christ j I BAPTIST CHURCH. The "Big Song Service at the First Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7.30. Everybody bring the "Billy Sunday" 2 hymn book and be read}" to sing. Evan1 gel istic service and opportunity to make - public acknowledgment of faith in Jesus Christ. At the morning service Pastor Mc- . Curdy will preach on "Men in Whom - He is Well Pleased." b On Tuesday night, December 28, the f young people will give a Box Social. Each of the girls will bring a box of ' n K°od things to eat. The young men will have the privilege of contributing e a dime for a box of lunch and of eating 1 t witji the girl w-hose name appears in- I . side. AD of the young people of the 1 „ church are invited. 0 The Men's Club Class will hold their t New ear's night reunion at the bowling , g alley on Perry Street. This year the : y ladies are also invited. All men who are , . or who have been members of this class ( . are requested to attend and to bring . . their wife or sweetheart. Cards of ad- - mission are to be obtained from Mr. Mce Curdy, the teacher of the class. ( n CKUXCX O* TEX aSTXET. ' Lafayette Street, between Decatur aad r Jackson Streets. Rector, Rev. Paul e Sturtevant Howe. Services for Christmas — Holy Day j Communion with special music 40.30 a.m. < 1 Children's service -on Tuesday evening. t Sunday services. — Holy Communion . '. every 8unday 8.00 a. m. Holy Communion first and third 8uw0 days 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer, eeee oiid. fourth and fifth Sundays 10.30 a m. Evening Prayer every Sunday. 7.M r p. m. Sunday School 1.3* p. m. ' 1 Week Day Services— Wednesday. 7.30 1 0 p. m. Holy Communion Thursdays aad ' - Festivals, 8.00 a. m. Litany Fridays. ' f at 4.00 p. m. s Seats free. All welcome. t I f HAND— FELL. I t On Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Mc. 1 t Curdy united in the holy bonds of mat- - rimony, Miss Anna M. Hand, daughter 1- of Mr. and Mrs. Elon W. Hand, and Mr. ] r Edward I«wis Fell, of Haddonfleld. The , e ceremony occurred at the Baptist par- < t nonage. This happy young couple will , make their home in Camden - after a , short honeymoon. - , e BASKET BALL CHRISTMAS NIGHT, c ; The Cape May A. A. basket ball team 1 . has been reorganized and is now under i j the management of Photographer Y«"al- 1 n ' tor Smith, who propose* to pull off 1 some speedy games during the remaind-r 1 - of the season. The first game under « e the new management will start in with eclat on Christmas night. The strong 1 1' and speedy team .of the Marquette Club ' e of the West Philadelphia League, wlil ! t probably be defeated to the tune of the - Gape May Band which has been secured :. to furnish music for the game and for a • e grand dance after the game. The ad- < mission, is but 25 cents and a very enter- 1 . tain ing evening will be assured. Go to . this game to encourage the new mane agement as managers are hard to secure, a — — — — — — — FEATURE PHOTOPLAii. ' r . The management of the Perry Street P Theatre have arranged for an excelleht , r program of feature plays for the bob- ( e day weeks. The nightly attractions arf 1* as follows: '• Monday night Marie Doro in an ex- * ceedjnly new and novel romantie comr edy "The Morals of Marcus." Presented in Paramount pictures bv the Famous Players Film Co„ and taken from the , successful book and play by William J. s Locke. Tuesday's main attraction presents , s Arnold Dalv, its Asbton Kirk, invest!- , gator, in a thrilling Paihe mystery play , entitled "The Menace of the "Mute." p Mary Rickford, the "nation's sweet- t heart," appears .in one. of her most pop- , nlar productions "Cinderella" on Wed- , nesdav. There will be a special matinee ] j at 3 p. m.. in order that every lover of j t good pictures, both young and old may have a chance to see this delightful of- ( , fering. "Bought" is the title of Thursday's , feature, being a vital human interest drama of today. t Friday's special presents the ilhistrous international star, Gaby Dealys, in an exclusive Paramount' picture "Her 1 Triumph,"" Miss Deslys wgs paid the highest amount ever paid any star for _ her appearance in this photoplay. On Saturday Miss Ethel Clayton is I featured in a stormy five act Lubin t I special, "The House Next Door." Matj inee and evening performance. 1016 FORD CARS. , J. E. Mecray. agent for the Ford ( Motor Co.. has received a shipment of , z six Ford cars which are very attractive ] and nicely finished, electric lights and , elect horn, touring cars $440. Runabouts , $390. Freight"$16.10. t If vou are interested send for demon2 * J. E. MECRAY. Agent. A NEW MESSENGER. Mr. J. E. Robinson, of Gape May. has i taken charge of the messenger work on the Philadelphia and Reading aad is now t is a position to give prompt attention to any errand* that may be wanted tn . Philadelphia or Camden, having an ofioe im Philadelphia at 210 Market Street, - and Vxnxant's news stand at Ckpe May, - where package* can he left for prompt ' aad careful attention. . . 1 If gee are tn neefi ef earthing to toe war of sifts tor Christmas. Bnrrtoia I the Jeweler aafl OplimHitol. has

NEWS AND // COMMENT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST, P ASKING EVENTS AND OCCURENCES GLEANED FROM HERE AND THERE— READ THESE ARTICLES ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. Gapt. S. Walter Bennett captured a wild goose on the beach recently. Assessor J. Allan Wnlee atteadsd a meeting of New Jersey Tax Assessors, at Jersey (Sty on Tuesday, to represent the City of Gape May. Friends of Wm. G. Essen have been receiving beautiful post cards from the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Essen havs enjoyed an extended visit to California and other points of interest, but sue now at home again. C. T. Ferguson will sail Tuesday oa the United States Freight Company's steamer, the Alamaranti. for Colon, William Mecray is among the young people who are spending the Christmas holidays under the parental roof. Mr. is holding an excellent position with the du Pont Powder Company at Virginia, and witnessed the large fire which recently occurred at these powder mills. George Chester has arrived home after a abort stay at Huntington, W. Va. (W-orge has great admiration for this Cape and will reside here for a while Mrs. Elizabeth Considine, who has been quite ill, U slowly recovering her at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Foster. At a. recent meeting of the Cape May Department a discussion aroee about changing the location of the chemical department and placing this apparatus in the main building. While we ape not firemen, it does seem that the jffeeent location of the chemical eagi^ejgnalces its efficiency much greater, on account of its close proximity to the district where the rate of fire insurance i» $35 and $40 per thousand, annually. A combination engine in each •tation would be. a great improvernen* and would encourage the- firemen to accomplish still greater war* We are of the opinion that there are better "firemen in any city than those who volunteer their service at Ckp* William Ormerod and WiUiam Gibson have painted the Harrison which will be conducted this spring and summer by Mrs. Oora Harrison. GOOD ADVICE— BUT? Ex-City Commissioner Fisber of this city, gave a good talk to the new Commissioners of Cape May, So the latter city, a few evenings ago. The advice excellent, but its reaching* were not carried out in this city bv the late Commissioners. one of whom was Obe speaker. — Ocean City Sentinel. ran: At Ware's Drug Shop, corner Washington and Decatur Street. re Tn Seys OilgOna Community Sliver Teaspoon with dollar purchase. Fancy Bored Paper, Imported aad American Candy — Huylers'. Llggetta, Ptrtka and from one to five pounds. Our special at 38 cents par pound. Christmas stock now on sale. Deak Clocks. and Toilet Sets. Pocket Bags and Leather Seta. Call and look over our stock poat cards and booklets. ' WARE'S DRUG SHOP. Orner Washington and Decatur Streets. Xmas Pictures HAVE THOSE PICTURB8 FRAMED. A MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT. CROWELL'8. HARDWARE STORE CEEZSTEAB BDOOZinOHSWomen's Angora Caps and scarfs ta match In Oray, Green. Old Rose Copenhagen. Gun Metal. Yellow and Navy, while they last at 13.50 and 31.75. reguprice of same quality goods In Philadelphia 38.00 and 38.15. Also Velore at 13.00 and a good assortment ef trimmed hats greatly reduced. LOTTIE R. HILLMAN. 310 Perry Street. Cape May. K. J. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. aad Mrs. John W. Mecray announce the engagement of their daughter Emily L, to Mr Frank Brewstw of Bridgetoa, New Jersey. TOURING CANS AND TKTdS SEND IDS UTBUTOn