Cape May Star and Wave, 20 May 1916 IIIF issue link — Page 7

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XPCWAY HOTEL HOUSE RIDGWAY AT-THE-FERRIES AT-THE-FERR1ES PH1LA. CAMDEN ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND GOLD RUNNING WATER IN RACE ROOM J. J. HANLEY 108 JACKSON STREET UPHOLSRERY Mattresses made over A. C. A. Ticking $4.50. Large ots special prices. Chair Caning a specialty. Fine Cabinet Work. Window Shades Made to Order. Mail Orders wil receive prompt attention. MORRIS BENOWITZ Dealer in Old Metals and Scrap Iron HIGHEST PRICES PAID Alsoall kinds of Machinery & Boilers 523 ELMIRA STREET Keystone 49 Cepe May. Here is a Beauty ybr t 1. ' ■ i p n s ,sf fyell Model 16, Roomy Roadster Price $775, t.f.b. •. ' VPUK.PA. and as fine as any $1000 car on the market. Better in appearance than most cars at double the price All working parts easy at access to the driver at all times. SPECIAL FEATURES Lots of room in body, unobstructed 21 inch doors, 112 inch wheel base, 22 miles to the gallon, good leather npholstering and other features found on the &$00 ear*. For demonstration and all other information apply to FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS CENTRAL GARAGE, GAPE 'MAY, N. J. just What You Have Been Looking For lAff AT HOME Having made a thorough 'study in the " FORD " FACTORY of their quick aid up-to-date system in repdlSdjQsii $ 4Mb aow pr#<ared to give job the advantage of my experkmoe. Let me prove, to you dial at "Ford" prices a "Ford can Uff^eB, Akfcoed as mw. All atffa-prgk will receive prompt end care W®bR6E W. OTHNGER HeffewketWeNlfc •

GREEN CREEK : Mrs. Nettie WiDrie and sister are on a trip with Oapt. William Wilkie in his j barge. Mrs. George Johnson has been spend ing a few days with her mother at Vineland. Mrs. William Conover spent Monday with friends at Anglesea. Steelman Leeds, the oldest resident ol this place is a great sufferer from can- ^ cer on bis foot. Mrs. Ella Conover spent the first part of the week with Cape May friends. « Her daughter Mable from Pennsgrove, kept house. The annual memorial service of Excelsior Castle and Arbutus Temple will be held in the K- G. E. Hall on Urnr-- 1 day evening next at eigbt o'clock. Rev. I Garner T. Hand will address the meet- ^ ing. All welcome. On the account of the death of her eon Mrs. Cecilia Selover was called to Angl-fa this week. Mrs. Eliza Selover is with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Danson in Bridge ton for a spring visit. William Worth has improved the B looks of his home by a coat of paint. William, Jr., has bought the Alvin Doughty property fronting his father's. Matthew Selover, of Cape May City, has painted the homes of -Alfred Cressc I and Mrs. Sally Cummings which greatly improves their appearance. Joseph Camp has a new seven passenger Stndebaker automobile which is ■ the finest of this section. Mrs. Sally Erricson made a business trip to Philadelphia la9t week. ibis is test week in our public school. Charles ^larquette, our barber, was taken to the German hospital In quite a critical position, where he has been sue- ! cessfully operated on. All wish him a J speedy recovery. Daniel Miller, wife and daughter of West Capo May spent Sunday with rel- j atives here. Capt M. M. Norbury and wife take ® out their friends for a ride in the Ford, r j.d. f. Morgan, of Camden is booked to be here this Saturday evening to — make , an official to the Castle of K. G. ~ E. A luncheon will follow at the close of the session. All members invited. I Mrs. Mary B. Miller, who spends her f summer months with her niece, Mrs. A M. Robinson is with friends in Baltimore during the winter, she will soon be with us people again and all will welcome ] tiff borne. I Raymond Robinson who left here about December 15th for South Africa arrived at his place in February and several letters have been receivd from him. He made the -passage safely and thinks that is one of the most beautiful parts of the world be has ever | seen. He is with a dental company, ! having graduated from the University I of Pennsylvania. j William S. Eldredge, who is in the j Government house at Stone Harbor, had j the misfortune to injure himself and as was sent direct to St. Agnes' hospital 1 where he underwent an operation. He is getting along nicely, ws are glad to note. The party that W. H. Thompson built the bungalow for at the corner have sent down the furniture for the same and will occupy it during the summer. — A Mrs. Ifcwitt from Mfflviile is looking after the household affairs of Capt. Joe Brown. Elmer Lake and Jim Schelllnger each brought new horses recently. '• Lance Lehman at the Wildwood pumping station was taken to the German Hospital last week and operated on for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely. Our fishermen are catching lots of ^ croakers the like was never known here, a there being so many at this early sea- ' son of the year. Truant Officer Hickman was at Court _ House with two victims before Judge Eldredge for not sending their children % to school. Word was received here Monday of the continued serious sickness of Mr. John Newcomb at his home in Wild- 1 wood. All wish him a speedy recovery, j Our people were shocked on Sunday i to learn of the sudden death of Sameul [ Selover at Anglesea. He was the young- | est son of Richard and Cecialia Selover i and born here 35 years ago. He married B a Philadelphia lady and one son was born to them. He is about 9 years old. ■ The body was brought here on Wednesday and interred in the Methodist cem- ^ etery. All have our sympathy. The CoatBville, Pa., Record — Congress, the folks are complaining, has been' In session for months, and done nothing. As an optimist, one must feel It might have been worse. iTroy. N. T. Times — local elections in this state Indicate that the voters are still strong for Republicanism. Recent i | experience with Democratic policies in I nation and state has created profousd disgust. I Hnntsville, Ark.. BenaMlcan — The Democrats are still hammering on the tariff question at th* National CapitoL t Advertise in the Star and Wnv*. - 3

1 n Mrs. Harry Sma'lwood and daughter t of Oamdca are spending sometime with „ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fish- , er. Mrs. H. E Brown visited her daugb- v ter in Camden, the first of the week. , Mrs. F, Wiliams of Wildwood spent j Sunday with her parents here. 0 Dsn Miller, wife and daughter of West j Cape May spent gun day with W. S. 0 Kimble and wife. t Mrs. Warren" C. Neal spent the last e of the week in Philadelphia and SewelL t Robert Norris and wife was attending a to business at Wildwood, the first of i the week. , j I Mrs. Jonas Hand and eon, of Burleigh, t spent Monday and Tuesday with her „ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal. 0 The King's Daughters of the Baptist t Church met at the home of Mrs. Maurice ( . Thompson on Wednesday. f ( Rev. Leinphere made a business trip c to Philadelphia one day last week. Mrs. Guy Rebber and two children , t have been spending some time with her , mother Mrs. L. -Band. , John Hendy and wife entertained com- < pany over Sunday. , I 1-ancelott Learning is doing as well as ( ran be expected, after being operated j on for appendicitis. ■ - — — — — - J THE FLAG AND THE EAGLE c ] The refusal of tbo Congress to en- t 9 dorse the "scuttle" policy in the Philippines,' is one of the most gratifying < 8 things in recent history. The flag which 1 lias been sad and drooping and spiritless 1 for several months was noticed to sflSke i s its folds with some show of spirit. When ' . th. additional news came that the troops 1 . I -ould not be recalled from Mexico until ) I I their mission was performed, it actually | j -traightened out and showed itself in f j full, though somewhat hesitatingly. If . | Germany is really held to '"strict accountability" as promised some months ] s ago, we expect to see the great Ameri- j can Eagle awaken and comport himself ; j as he should. It is noteworthy that there 1 , was a great deal of the same sort of 1 argument for the evasion of national re- ! s Fponsibilities juat before the Civil War, ; as there has been during the past year r or so, and the lack of national baekbone then cost heavily tn blood and • ; money. Our chronic unpreparedness has i , had a large part in causing all of our ' 5 wars. Strange that while every in- ! dividual who is not noted for shiftless- , f ness, is making every possible effort to k be prepared to meet contingencies, ccm1 staidly planning to meet possible emerj genries, there are still eminent men, ] learned men, and substantial business i . men crying out against national pre- : r paredness. F GO® LEAF printed on rihboas, doth or leather at the Star and Wave Stae tionery Department Write -for prieea. d =•"

I With boM word. H is announced from Washington that our troop, are not U. { withdraw* from Mexico, and the , whole country breathed a sight of reand muttered "At last!" j But now it appears that all this ex- j ultation and exaltatfion was In vain and that the troops are to be with- ' after alL They* will not come J out all at once, but they will be with nevertheless. Our base will at I once be moved northward, and from time to time it will be transferred near- , and nearer to the frontier until, after a few weeks 6r months our men will all be at home again. Villa will not ^ been takefi, either dead or alive. ieparation will have been made for ® the outrageous attack upon the town of Columbus — not even an expression j of regret from the Cananta government . that they had permitted the bandits to elude the de facto forces who were sup- , * posed to have been standing between s border and the rebel troops. a The whole thing is a transparent £ scheme to enable the administration to S stick to its slogan, "He kept us out of 0 war." It makes no difference whether J flag is insulted — as at Tampico; or i whether our people are murdered as at i Woodrow Wilson must he t permitted to pose as the dove of peace. I In Mexico it is thoroughly believed t by the masses of the people that we 1 away from Vera Cmz because the ] Mexican leaders ordered us to quit. Af- f the withdrawal of our forces from 1 Northern Mexico as is now contemplated, the credulous Mexicans will again told, that we left because we have told to. The notion of our cowardicc which the Mexicans already hold will be strengthened. All this, it must remembered, in order to furnish the I party with a campaign slo- . gan. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Feverishness, Bad Stomach, TeethDisorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Used by Mothers for 28 years. never faiL At all druggists, 25c. free. Address, Mother Gray Co., ■ N. Y. Little Falls, Minn. .Dally Transcript — \ we were a Democrat," says a South ' paper, "we would not speak out ' too loudly In favor of the position Wil- : son has taken on any question for fear , we would be compelled to reverse our- j self before the echo of our voice re- ' turned to us to contradict our later ' assertions." ; Is your Money Making Money for you! The more of H you have employed for you, the lees you need to j work yourself. The Security Trust Go. will pay you three per oent on your time account. See Wentzell for Porch Furniture.

end build strength. fcottnno^e.mooameM.W.t. ADDITION TO COLLEGE FARM The land connected with the Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, commonly known aa . the College Farm, has been increaaed by the recent purchase of tha "Wolpert farm on Ryder's situated near the College Farm proper. The farm covers aa of 34 acres and is equipped with a house and outbuildings id good condition. The soil is fertile ; and of a type different from m the old College Farm. It i particularly well suited for growfruit and vegetables, and henoi is planned that it shall be devoted to the experimental work of th* horticultural department of tha* experiment station. This depaxfc ment has been hampered in thd past by the lack of types of aoll suitable for the growing of veg* tables and small fruits. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years' TIfiE TABLE i FOR COLD SPRING INLET For Cape May City add 14 minutes for High Tide, and 10 minutes for Low Tide. Day of A M. P. M. month High Low High Low 20 9.54 3.47 10.14 3.61 21 10.61 4.41 11.10 4.60 22 11.61 6.40 6.60 23 0.10 6.88 0.63 6.M 24 1.00 7.86 1.64 8.(H 25 2.00 8.29 2.63 9.01 26 3.08 9.26 8.48 10.01 27 4.06 10.17 4.88 10.61 28 467 11.02 6.26 11.41 20 5.46 11.48 fi.'ll 6.32 0.81 6.63 O.Si, 31 7.16 1.14 7.33 1.1|[ . — I Good work at consistent prieea. Jessf Bain 8poutlng, Gutters and Tin Boof% M. Brown, 110 and 112 Jaakaon St j

fC3 Great American Pancake Syrup WHEN a housewife has a can or two of Karo, plenty of good cake-battcr and the Karo Premium Griddle, she is ready for breakfast no matter how hungry her family is. She knows how cordial they are to cakes and Karo; so she knows they will be happy T ' when they know what's coming. ' It's the way with people who like good things from d one end of the country to another. In thousands of households, the practise is to order Karo by the dozen cans or 1 more and it's a good one to follow. i Use Your Karo Labels; Get This $2.25 Solid Aluminum Griddle For Only 85 Cents Save youraelf$1.40 and get this wonderful 10^>-inch Solid Aluminum Griddle, which n Belly regularly for $2.25. Send 85c. in stamps or money order and labels from 50c. 5 1 worth of Kara Our reason for sending you this griddle with all charges prepaid for 1 1 less than retailers regularly pay fof it is. because we want everyone to know Karo on ! the finest cakes that can be baked. The Griddle needs no greasing, hence doe s not smoke. Cakes are baked perfectly all over — no sticking and scorching, no soggy spots— just perfect baking because grid- ® die heats uniformly. n = Light but -tlfdaetroctible. Dollar-bright on both aides, and easily kept so. d Don't delay, get your Karo today, send labels and rcrofrtanoc at once before the foot i i > griddfe is shipped. '■ . • •< » :• • ■* i 'J • 41 CORN PRODUCTS RSF1N1NG COMPANY *■ I JUI g-ttt"1" '' -'"i mmbim PI .'-MM 1!.. l.gS^ ' mil