' STAR AND WAVE

\ WEEKLY EDITION jE" SIXTY -FIR^ EAR CAPE MAY CITY, N. J* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1916 ^ THREE CENTS A COPY '1 ■ " -I'

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fob sale ob rent, lost and f, found advebtisemeni6 placed in this column will k;- . assube you excellent bebr* sults, if youb proposition is a GOOD ONE— bates 5 cents peb line. LOST LOST— September 4, 1916 (Labor Day) Lady's black leather handbag containing glasses in case, return ticket via Reading Railroad to Camden, three keys on chain. > inder keep money and return bag anil contents to Mrs. Rogers, The B Gleuwood, Cape May, X. J. or to owner, > ' ' whose name is inside of plate on key- ' chain. t 1762-3t t Lost — Amythest Scarf bar pin. Return &> to 501 Columbif Ave. Reward. wanted Se- WANTED — An apprentice for the bar6; ber business; must be neat and clean. . Apply to Joseph Droco. 421 Washington Btreet. ' WANTED — Have you any large Boxwood- growing around your house or , ' garden? If so. write me at once. I pay from $5 to $SS. each, for good . plants growing separately and not In hedges. Mr. C. Clifton i^ewls, 722 '■ French Street. Wilmington. Del. I 1836-9-23-11 &■■- WANTED— Vlctrola wanted to keep - Rt" over winter., Best of. care, for use by . thoroughly responsible" person. Apply Star and Wave Office. 1839-9-28 wanted— LABORERS WANTED FOR v GENERAL WORK AROUND FACf> TORY. STEADY WORK FOR RELIABLE MEN. PHONE OR WRITE. GAYNER GLASS WORKS, SALEM, N. "J. 1768-9-16-3t WANTED — A white girl or woman for general house work. Apply to Star Wave Stationery Department. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Building one story and half frame, make good garage or , bungalow. Apply to J. R. Brewton. West Cape May. 1882-10-1 • FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Alrdale puppies* Can be registered. $10.00 for' i males. $5.00 for females. Henry, Reeves. Meadow View Farm. Ermaj N. J. - FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Airdale pups, male and female. Registered stock of extra fine breeding. Prices $5 and $10. Apply to Henry Reeves, Meadow View Farm, Cold Spring. FOR SALE— One good buggy in first class condition. WH1 be sold cheap for want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf i FOR SALE — One double house at 1219 ' and 1221 Washington street, with 6 ' rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each 1 side, can be bought for twenty -one hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a* side, ' will sell all or half of house; for sale by C. E. Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa., or W. H. Kimsey, 624 ' Washington street, Cape Mav. . 1569-7-22-ly : FOR SALE — When considering baying a high grade piano consult C. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, Weet Cape May. Keystone Phone 134R. I564-7-29-tf FOR SALE — -White Plymouth Rosl egg* for hatching, one dollar per set ting of fifteen. After September 1st s'ock for sale. H C. Hereon, oorae: • Washington and Union streets. 10-o-j FOB BENT FOR RENT — 6 room house, furnished. Good neighborhood and convenient. Apply 1770 Star and Wave Stationery Dept. 9-18-tf FOR RENT — Hot water heated houses for the year, or winter. Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 Washington St. coldwell lawn mowers Have been on the market for 45 years. Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship eater into tile construction of them. Prices range from $3.00 to $14.00. Buy a good reliable guaranteed lawn mower while yon are about it. Full stock of garden hoes, rakes, spades, shov els, also sprinkling pots, garden hose from 10c to 18c per foot (guaranteed). • Hoes reels and nozzles. CHARLES A SWAIN, 905-7 .Jackson Street, Oape May, N. J. ' "

AT TO WXMDSOH This year, an nnnaually large number of people enjoying the Fall season at . Cape May. Fear of contagion of the I paralysis plague In the large cities has | kept many families at Cape May, while the charm of the Autumn here has caused many others to protract their stays ) here. The popular Windsor Hotel on the . beach, especially, seems to have retained Its summer crowd. Among the many 1 ' pretty young ladles now at the Wlad- ■ sor. two of the most popular are Miss 1 ; Florence and. Miss Eleanor Conway, who ' , have spent the Bummer season here, and ' are planning to remain until late In the ' Fall. The Misses Conway are both strong swimmers and maye be seen In 1 the surf dally. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Houghton, of Bos- 1 ton, Mass., are now at the Windsor. Mr.;1 and Mrs, Houghton are both very prom- , Ineat In Boston, socially. In their short i 1 stay here they havp grown very fond I j of XMpe May. and they expect to stay j : here until cold weather arrives. Mrs. K. Ramsay Hill and her sister, j Miss Maude Alice D. Ramsay, after ] , spending the entire Spring and Summer j at the Wlndsof have decided to remain j until the first part of October. Mrs. D. Fletcher McConnell. and her ' • son. Fletcher, also are staying ldte at | ' the Windsor. Mrs. McConnell is the [ wife of D. F. McConnell. a very promi- . ' nent real estate man of West Phtiadel- j j phla. Mrs. Consuelo D. NovaL of Havana.' . Cuba, will remain at the Windsor with j , her three attractive children. Elena, i Esther and Mercedes, until the first! week In October. Mrs. Nova! Is the j , wife of Senor C. D. Noval, a Cuban gov- ! ?rnment official, and Is in this country j In the Interest of her chlldrens' educa- j ■ Mr. A. D. Robertson, office director of ' < the Pennsylvania Railroad, and his son. ! | Malcolm H. Robertson are frequent vis- I Misses Anna and Ethel Shoemaker, j ' two very attractive young ladles from 1 1 Philadelphia are at the Windsor with j • their mother. Mrs. Chas. J. Shoemaker, j 1 ' Miss Anna Shoemaker is a very talented 1 ' pianist, numbering among her nccom- ! ! pllshments the composition of several j ' familiar' airs. ■ ! Miss Margaret Stanley, another /young • lady, whose musical ability shows prom- j ' " Ise. Is now at the Windsor with her j - mother, llrs; Charles 'Stanley. J. Wis tar. Ya'- Well Jpmwn consulting j t engineer of Phtladelpljfis spending his Vacation at the Windsor. • Mrs. J. Brlnton and son. Joseph have j ' r returned to the Windsor, where they are | enjoying the cool September weather. Mr. anj Mrs. Chas. H. Roberts are at 1 the Wlndjof and will remain during Oc- I ' tober." ' Mr. and Mrs. Clan J. Cunningham and 1 1 their three sons. Alan. Jack and Edward. 1 are now at the Windsor having motored ■ here from Media. The three boys are ■ all good athletes and- find great pleas- j ure in a dally swim in the ocean. ' "Other recent arrivals at the Windsor ' From New York City: Mrs. A M. - ' Spear, Mrs. K. M. Swain, Charles Walker. Jr.. Jos. Beleon. Martin Samuels. Emery Roth. Leo 8. Blng, E. B. Annett. . Mrs. and Miss Allen. L. V. and A J. Alcott. Myer Hcler, Frank J. Farley. • Fred Ehrsteln. H. S. Kline and party. S From Philadelphia and vicinity: Wm. . MacLean, Jr.. Harry DeeBender, M. M. , Campbell. S. H. JfWhfeld. J. M. Davis. Dr. Alice Weld Tallant. Edith C.. Ewlng. Chas. J. Shoemaker. J. H. Brlnton. ; E. D. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. J. ' Dillon. Elsie H. Steltxer. MXFBXOZHATOB FACTORY MAY com j L. C. Ashurn, of-thls clty.^s Irlm-st- I , ing h-n self in an effort to *-*■■.-* '.is ' l estalu.b-ment of a factory ners to mm- ! ; ufacture a recently patented refrlger- j ( ator which is said to have many, points I ! of superiority over those now In gen- ; eral use. Stock In the enterprise will j I probably be offered for sale here to a j limited extent and the enterprise If es- ' tablished will furnish employment for | a number of people. The refrigerator | , Is to be made of presssed steel and. it i Is said, will outlast ten ordinary re- j , frigerators though the first cost will ■ ' not equal tliat of a wooden one of equal j size. It will be made on the unit sys- ! tern and in different heights under the I ; direction of Mr. Detwiler. the Inventor. : They are described as thoroughly san- ' ltary and also quite attractive In ap- j In addition to the refrigerators the I inventor has designed Other articles out | of the same materia^ Including a siphon refrigerator in which all of the siphons i may be taken out and cleaned in a very ' few minutes. He has also a flreless 1 cooker, already Introduced and on sale ' In several large cities. A sample line I of all these goods are here and will be ' - placed on exhibition In a Washington ■ • street store, now vacant, and demon- - r stratlons given dally, beginning proba- i f bly about October -1st. Everybody will - then have an opportunity of seeing I these inventions. If the fafcory Is es- I tablished here it Is expected to employ 50 to 60 men the flnrt year. CHURCH OF OUR LADY. STAR OF THE SEA Masses— Sundays, 8,8 and 10 a. m. I Weekdays, 7.30 a. m. , Evening Devotions— Sundav and Fri- , day at 8 o'clock. I Confessions — Saturdays and ThursI da-v» •>«*&£ the First Friday from 3.45 : to 6.00 p. hl, and from 7-45 to 990 p.m. , — ________ SPECIAL Turner's tor Fall Sport Hats, also full line Ltnenwear Hosiery. MRS. E TURNER. 323 Washington St., \ Cape May.

WITH THE , CHURCHES luTxooisT cauacx J 0.30 a. m.. Morning Prayer In Upper 10.30 a. m.. Morning ^yrvice. Sermon Pastor, subject "Bom into the Splrliual World." 0.46 P. M.. Ep worth League Service, oy Mlsl Mary Church. 7:3$ -P. M.. Evening Service, Song ^ service, led by Geo. W. Reeves. Sermon 1 (by the paster. "The WiU of God." The I Board of Health has given official no- t ,tlce that aniens new cases appear the s uaroQrint. on Sunday Schools will be I | October 1st. Hence on that date the M. E. Sunday School will meet at e i 2.30 P. M. t | — k e BAPTIST CHURCH , j The finishing touches are -being put g i on the Interior of the new building of f : the First Baptist Church. Columbia -ave- c and Gurney street A week of rally ; , services are being planned for the first : <j : week in October. The kitchen shower j ! will begin Tuesday. October 3. The r young people s rally and social will be c < held Friday. October 6. t | The services for Lord's Day, Septem- j jber 24. morning worship 10.30, evening j worship 7.45. Pastor McCurdy will t \ preach at both services. Midweek ser- a I vice Wednesday yvening 7.45. A cordial j j welcome to all services. j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 I Decatur and Hughes streets — the Rev. c j Curtis O. Bosserman. minister. * i Sabbath morning at 10.30, sermon on a ."The Two Settings;" at 8.80 p. m., on * ("Closed Eyes." Next Wednesday at 8 p. e m. service preparatory to Communion. 1 I at 8 p. m.. Y. P. S. G. E. v The -. ible School expects to resume ^ .Its sessions In all departments on Sab- J bath, October 1st. at 3 p. nl. . j On the same date the 7.20 hour for ' I evening services will he resumed, week ' nights and Sabbath evening, j Residents and visitors cordially In- 1 vited to all services. ) ' . j! CHURCH OP THE ADVENT | Lafayette street, betweenDecatur and j " | Jackson streets. Rector. Rev Paul ■ 6 Sturtevant ' Howe. j c , j Sunday Services: — , .1 Hdly Communion every Sunday, 7.30 : ! m. Holy Communion. First and Third i 10.30 a. m. Morning prayer.' [second, fourth and fifth Sundaya, 10.30 !' a. m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 5 Weekday services: — t Wfednoeitay, 7.|D p. m. i ] Holy communion. Thursdays and fes- I Mvala. 7.30 a. m. Litany, Friday, 4.00 p. ml- t ■-

WE|Sytery HOLDS na HALL MNNTIJIU AT XHiDOSTMl, nmnn is ahd it, with unusually um1 atTENDANOje OF MINISTERS AHD ELDERS. The semi-annual meeting of the West Jersey Preabytery opened In the Second Presbyterian Church on Monday at 3.00 M. with Rev. Wallace S. Marple as moderator and continued until Tuesday at 6 p. m. The attendance of both minand elders was unusually large. As the length of-thls report Is necessarily limited to the main features of the meeting. It will be largely confined . ko the two' very notable events connected with the extreme length of the pasof Rev. Heber H. Beadle of the Second Presbyterian Church. Brldgeton. 1 over fifty years and as permanent clerk of the • Presbytery for forty years. ■ As soon the routine business and j services, enrolling the mln- i isters. reading of the minutes of last , meeting and receiving the report of the Committee of Arrangements. Mr. Beadle , made the motion that Rev. H. EI Bod- , be received as a member of the ■ It is understood that he Is i become the successor of Mr. Beadle. , pastor -of the church. After which i Ben (He's resignation as clerk of the ■ Presbytery was taken up. And after the most tender memories of many mem- i hers were expressed and felt It was ae- i cepted. It was felt that no one oould have been more courteous and faithful and efficient In every way In performing duties than he. Included In their expressions of love and esteem was a motion t othe effect that a special service of the Presbytery be held on Tuesmorning at 10.80 o'clock to g*ve Just and true honor to him. Before the j hour arrived the living congregation j gathered to ^rtlclpate In the I and Witness the serious act of | the Presbytery which would' bereave ' them of their beloved pastor. Ever}" | member of Presbytery was In his seat to sympathize with the congregation and ; j to give deepest heartfelt expressions [ of their veneratioiP of his beautiful ' j character, coming from their pleasant : ; and happy recollections of their asso- I j clarions with Mr. Beadle for so many ' , years, lie was elected pastor emeritus I a salary of $600 a year, j Resolution by Presbytery ! Thf _pr«ebytery of West Jersey In ' regular session at Bridgeton. N. j„ on 19. 1916. directs that In commem- | oration of the fifty years of service of | the Rev. Heber H. Beadle as pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of and of his long service as the permanent clerk of this Presby- 1 the following resolution of fra- ; I

tercal love and congratulation be spread upon the minutes of Presbytery and that a copy of the same be , suitably engrossed and presented to Mr. Beadle and that the moderator and stated clerk be authorised to sign them In behalf of the Presbytery. , The Presbytery of West Jersey In ' accepting the resignation of the Rev. 1 Heber H. Beadle from the 'office- of ■ permanent clerk after forty years of I faithful, painstaking and efficient service therein, and In dissolving the pastoral relationship which It established between blru and the Second ; rresbyterlan Church of Bridgeton. N. i 1 J., the rime of his ordination at the ' I Lauds-' of the Presbytery on June 20. 1 ' 1 566, places on record Its gratitude to ' God for these years of fruitful nffnls- i ' try and loving service. Ag the pa a- i • tor t>f an Important^ church for a full ; • l.alf century, he has earned and has < '■ received the love and esteem not only 1 of his parishioners but also of the , ■ whole community, which holds him la i ■ the highest respect and most affec- j ' tl mate regard. • As a Presbyter, hj- hls unfailing sytn- - i-athy And uniform courtesy, he early ' . and always retained the confidence J ' rnd affection of his brethern. to whom - has ever been an able adviser, and ■ affectionate friend. His lsdwnm in counsel, his zeal In * ' service, his response to every call for - service have made him one upon i i whom Presbytery has laid many respon- ; i nihilities which have been modestly ac- . splendid qualities of mind and heart i ' have made liim ever a brother beloved \ '■ whom It Is e delight to honor. - 1 In testimony of its love and appre- ■ elation this Presbytery therefore directs ] - that this resolution!*- spread upon Its c I minutes and that, an engrossed copy he 1 I presented to Mr. Beadle. ' f WALLACE S. MARPLE. i Moderator, i i ALFRED P. BOTSFORD. . Stated Clerk. J The third Important feature of Inter- ] I | est to the Presbytery and the large con- ' ( gregatlon present on Monday evening 1 i j was the popular meeting .addressed by ; ■ Rev. Dr. McClenaghan. secretary ahd i '[superintendent of Home Missions of < t j the State Synod. ' ]- About four or five years ago the 1 1 j United States government sent social 1 I j agents down to the "plnles." In the 1 I ; "pine belt" of Ne*r Jersey lb see IfI they could not better the conditions | t j there — both socially and morally. i ■J Their official report to the govern- j ' Trcent was that those people were beyond l «-e'a! and morel betterment. J ] I It le this work which Mr McClena- t Igl-na Las taken up and been so successful In it, | i "j Lr; MePlenaglian gfclff" that the eopfll- ) r unbelievable. Most of the Inhabitants ( ' of this district had never been more i ( The first Sunday he preached nt his i ■ • Church In the pines there were eighty 1 • persons present — sixty of whom had ' I never heard of churches or the Bio:e. • ' Such are the conditions right he.-e In | New Jersey, said Mr. McClenaghan. He ( ■ j often drove from thirty to forty miles ] in a day to preach. , He found one Christian woman there. 1 who had been a schoolteacher^ In Philadelphia several years ago. and she has h agreed to devote' the remainder of her ! ; life to the advancement of Christianity i In this district of New Jersey, and to ' be a mother to tfee children there. I Mr. McClenaghan Is traveling among the Kgrlous churches to raise enough i money -to build this Chlrstlan woman a 1 home where she can live while working I there. | The address was exceedingly Inter- I estlng to all present as many do not re- 1 allze that such condltloqs exist In this State. « At the hour appointed for action on the dissolution of the pastorate of Mr. ' Beadle the resolutions of the congregation were offered and adopted with feel- * Ings of saddest emotion by those of the 1 community present as well as of the ^members of the church and Presbytery,, ' | Dr. Beadle was respected and loved by ' all that knew" him. not only In Bridge- ; j ton but his praise Is I nail the churches i within the bounds of our Presbytery. 1 j We should not fall to mention the j earnest address of Rev. W. E. Smith j a missionary superintendent In Korea f Among other Interesting and vital ► Ion was the relation of our vacant J and Supply wlth^whlch the Presbytery adjourned to meet In Newark during The representatives of Cape May and Cold Spring Churches present were Rev, , J W. Bosserman. Joseph H. Brewton. ! Rev. J . L. Landis and Charles Taylor. J j

-j HOW IS THE TIME! ^^ESTERDAY I gave an order for W fJk an Overcoat and a Winter Suit ■ to Van Kessei. Of course it's a £ } little early, but I saw such nice pieces of cloth in his window that I couldn't stand the temptation, and when I got inside I never saw such a large and fine collection of Woolens to select from. O. I KNOW ! He has always carried the very best stock of cloth ever since he has been in business for years and years past Ask any one. \ . For Style, Workmanship and Value : in Clothes SEE GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor 219 Decator St.

j *' [maintain that as a rule man's a fool. * 4 When it's hot, he wants it cool. ' When it's cool, he wants it hot. ! Always wanting what is NOTf Never .SATISFIED with what he's GOT." del a 1917 Ford Tour- If O 70 ' ing Car <PJ I O > and be SATISFIED Jay Mecray, Ag't 1

PERSONAL graphs or GOING or -CAP* MAY TtUXOH AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. I Mr. and Mn. Franklyn Poynti-r and . son Thomas together with Mr. Stevens, i Mrs. Paynteffs father, left for their In West Philadelphia WednMday. Mrs. Rudolph cook left for hfc- Philadelphia residence Thursday, after spending a' delightful summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. of this city. Mrs. Amanda C. Hughes Is visiting her daughter. Mn Joseph Stretch, of Mrs. Sfretch was former- J ly Miss Blanch^ Hughes.' of .Cape May. 1Y All of the school teachers ftir the • coming season have arrived' at Cape May. Most Of them are stopping at the Hotel Windsor. Mr. Ralph fitlles has accepted a position with the Western Union Telegraph Co. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Sharp and their popular son Clifford motored to Pennsgrov'e lsst Thursday. M. J. McAdams. a prominent" busiman of Chicago, paid a week end visit tojils family who have been spendthe summer at. Cape May. Paul Green, the 16 year old son of Daniel W. Green, who went under an operation for appendicitis «t the Cooper Hbspltal. Camden, was brought home Wednesday, and while still under the physician's care, is progressing favor- ! ably. Mr. George _ Welkert of Gettysburg, Pa., who has been visiting Capetaln and Mrs. Harry Bennett. has gone to and Mary's Colleg. Williamsburg, Vs., where he has won a t-wo scholarship. He will he greatly missed by one of our fair young ladles of the Post Office force. Mr. and Mrs. William Cresse. of Erma, are enjoying a trip to Niagara Falls, Watklns Glen and other places of Interest. Mls/s Jeanne R. Hand has been, appointed to a position In the Asbury Park Schools and will report there for duty Miss Edna Hill of Philadelphia haa been renewing old Cape May acquaintThe steamboat Cape May makes a scene in the harbor at Cape May. ' " Thomas 8. Stc-wart has Just purchased a fine automobile. Politics are beginning to boom again. Several of our residents availed themselves of the opportunity afforded the excursion from here to see New - York City. \ Only a few of our cottagers have gone. The building formerly occupied by the Cape May Light and Power Co.. corner Decatur and Washington streets. Is now open In connection with East Cape .May The building formerly occupied by ; the Illuminating Company on Washing- ; street has been purchased by Patrick Dwyer. Several properties on the beach front been sold. If a swimming pool could be arranged for like at some othere resorts. It would a great attraction for Cape May. Dr. F. W. Mftj-cy of Camden, with a party of friends, motored here on Wednesday. The Dr. Is formerly from Cape cation." F Wmre " uklng a "hort »•* Inquiries are still being made for cottages for thq late season. Mejnuean Hughes and family have - returned after spending the summer In the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dr. Charles H. Reed, after pass- . n* ,he- summer at several points of interest, has returned to her cottage, No. 63, Hughes street. Mrs. George 8. Ligget after her trip at different places, has returned to her the Re aVenUe co,ta«e for the balance of "or,'nce Vel1*- owner of a beach Ihe week nd°,0red '° Ph,,adelphia f°r MONEk Ha». client w'fl Joan on f:r*t mort.ura from $500 to $1,000 Appjv J. H HT'GUEC. 410 Washington PIANOS TUNED C. S. Borer, expert pNno tuner and regulator, all work guaranteed. Orders left with R. B. Reeves, £10 Broadway, West Cape May. will receive prompt tta tention. Keyetone 274. > 1220— to 9-5-18 ^ DO YOU WANT IT? « Limited amount of money to place mortgages within the city, in sums of\ ■ $1000 and $1500. Y&l GILBERT C. HUGHESi Realty, V No 214 Ocean Street « CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby stfbmit my name to the voters of Cape May County as a candidate „ for the nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the ensuing primaries. ROBERT S. MILLER. Advertising paid for by Robert S. Miller, ,i 1562-8t-7-29 _ 1