\ STAR and WAVE

• " WEEEXY iEDETION B-' I I ' " iHH SIXTY-FIRST Y£AR ' . . CAPE MAY CITY. N. J„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1916 f -

-CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOE SALE OE SENT, LOST . AND FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS PLACED IN JHIS COLUMN WILL ASSURE YOU EXCELLENT EESULTS, IP YuUE PEOPOSITION IS A GOOD ONE— RATES 5 CENTS PEE LINE. /—N POUND FOUND — A Boston Terrier, owner can have same by paying for this advertisement and proving property. Appjly 114 Decatur street, Cape May, K J. ' WANTED WANTED— To hire a piano for the •winter months. Apply, stating terms, • . to Star ^nd Wave Stationary Depart- . , ment. 1865-lt ft WANTED — An apprentice lor the bar- , ber business; must be neat and clean. ' ' Apply to. Joseph Drogo. 411 Waahlngtob j* Street. ? WANTED — Have you any large Boxwood growing around your house or • garden? If no, write mp at once. I pay from IE to |S5. each, for good plants growing separately and" not In hedges. Mr. C. Clifton x-ewla, 712 French Street, Wilmington, Del. - 18S8-9-23-lt WANTED— LABORERS WANTED FOR GENERAL WORK AROUND FAC- ' TORY. STEADY WORK FOR RELIr ART.E MEN. PHONE OR WRITE. GAYNER GLASS WORKS, SALEM, N. r T. 1768-9-16-8t 7 FOE SALE FOR SALE— Five paaaanger touring ear, suitable for truck or harking. A. L. Gilbert, 922 Corgie street. 1862-10-14-16 FOR SALE — Building one story and _ half frame, make good garage or "IWuqgalow. Apply to J. R. Brewton," "IjKyeft Cape May. 1832-10-7 8ALE— Thoroughbred Alrdale pupples. Can be registered. 310.00 for males. 38.00 for females. Henry Reeves, Meadow View Farm, Erma. N. J. PIANOS — When considering buying s high grade piano oonsult C. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Oape.May. Agent for three different makes Keystone Phone I34R FOR SALE— One good -buggy'' in first class condition. Win be sold cheap for want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey. « FOR . SALE— 'douBle bouse it I21P and 1221 Washington street, wtth • rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each aide, can be bought for twenty -oaa hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a si da, will sell all or half of hnusai for sale by C. E Loper, 232P Lambert St., Philadelphia, Pa., or W. H. Kimaey, 624 Washington street, Cape May. 1569-7-22-ly FOR SALE — When considering buying a high grade piano oousuit C. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Keystone Phone 134R. 1564-7-29-tf , FOR SALE — 1913 Mercer runabout for sale reasonable for cash, or trade for good make of touring car. Apply Herbert W. Johnson, Madison avenue, Oape F- May, N. J. It FOE RENT . FOR RENT— Two apartments on Perry ^g^tftet. Caps May City. Apply to Geo. *7 Ogden. 1845-F-tf FOR RENT— Cheerful, sunny, well-heat-ed apartments over Turner's store for the coming cold winter, private bath. FOR RENT — Hot water heated houses for the year, or winter. Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 Washington St. A SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS Now going on. J. MECRAY. ■Ill II

WITH THE ! CHURCHES ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VARIOUS < SERVICES AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE DIFFEEENT CHURCHES OF THE CITY— SUNDAY SCHOOLS REOPEN TOMORROW. BIBLE SCHOOL i The Bible School of the .Firat Bap- « tisf church will be reopened on Sunday , afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tie commodious < new "building on the corner of Columbia - avenue and Gurney street will give op- . portunity for a departmental school • with a place fof every one old as wqll as , . young. Come and meet with us. The regular church services, morning i - at 10 JO and evening at 7.30, (note the i 1 change in the* evening hour). Pastor ■ McCurdy will preach at both service. On Monday evening, October 2, The "Brotherhood will hold a special meeting ' at the church. Tuesday, October 3, the Ladies' Aid < [ Society will 'give a kitchen shower to secure furnishings for the neu- kitchen. All friends of the -church are invited to . bringh something to use in the kitchen. [ Wednesday, October 4. midweek seri vice and monthly business meeting. | Friday, October 6, Young People's meeting and social "The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the Sunday morning I scrvioeT METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, October 1st. t , 9 JO a. m. — Morning prayer in the Upper Room. ■ 10.30 a. m. — Morning Service. Communion Talk by the Pastor. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. _2J0 P. M. — Sunday SchooL 6.43 P. M. — Epworth League, Paul • Toy, leader. 1 7 JO P. M. — Evening service, song service led by George W. Reeves; sermon ' by pastor, subject "Trusting God for Bread." Monday evening, 8 P. M.— Official f Board, Regular Monthly meeting. Wednesday Evening, 7.45— Church Prayer Service. t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes streets, the Rev. | C. O. Bossermao, minister, j 10J0 a. m. Administration of The f Lord's Supper. 7 JO p. m. Sermon on "The Supreme Accountability." t - Bible School reopens Sunday at 3 p.m. , Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. stereoptioon . lecture on "California and the Pacific Coast," Friday at"7J0 p. m., Y. P. S. C .E. !• The hour for evening service has been changed to- 7.30 o'clock. ' Cordial Invitation " to all services is , tendered visitors and residents. 8 • * __ — « — ~ awumcx or » apvmt , Lafayette street, between Decatur and [ Mmkaon streets. ' Rector. Rev Paul Btortevant Howe. r Bunds v Servioes: — Holy Commnnloiv every Sunday, 7.30 [ a. m. Holy Communion, First and Third . Bundaya, 10.30 a. m. Morning- prayer. second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 1 0.30 ^ a. m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 Weekday services: — <"■ r Wednesday, . 7.80 p. m. Holy communion. Thursdsgs'and fesr tlvals, 7.80 a m. Litany. Friday. 4.00 p. ra. CHURCH OF OUR LADY, STAR OF THE SEA Masses — Sundays, 7.00 and 9.00 a. m. . Weekdays, 7 JO a. m. j Evening Devotions — Sunday and Frii. day at 8 o'clock. J f Confessions — Saturdays ;,and Thurs* - days before the First Friday from 8.45 to 6,00 p. m., and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m. D. S. Kelly, Rector j SPECIES' " ft- t ■' . Turner's for Fall Sport Hats, also > • full line Linenwear Hosiery. MRS. E. TURNER. 323 Washington St.. A Cape May } COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Have been on the market for 45 years Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of them. Prices range from 83.00 to 814-00. Buy a good reliable guaranteed lawn mower while you an about it. Full stock of garden hoes, rakes, spades, sJiov •UT^hleo sprinkling pote, garden hoee frofa 10c to I8c per foot (guaranteed). Hoes reds and nozzles. CHARLES A. SWAM, 805-7 Jackson Street, <hpe May, N. J.

METHODIST I PENSION FUND SECOND GROUP OP THE NEW JERi SEY CONFERENCE MEETS AT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE TO ASSIST IN RAISING 815,000,000 FUND. On Wednesday, September 27th, both morning and afternoon, ministers and delegates of the laity from twenty ^ ' churches known as the Second Group - of the New Jersey Conference, met in D • the First Methodist Episcopal Church * of Ope May Court House, N. J. in the i interest of pensions , for preachers, a 1 part of the great and' country wide ^ movement bf the Methodist Episcopal ■ ; Church to raise a pension fund of $13,1 009 000. ® The Philadelphia grea includev^tht" . I.'iadelphia, New Jersey, Wyeiluug and - Delaware Conferences anAwill raise 41,- ; 250,000 of the 8 15, 000, WK) fund. $400,000 is the shar/ the Ne.w Jersey * I Conference will shoulder in the great ^ 1 movement, of which Ave r 88U.000 is now . in tlie treasury. 1 Of the entire funjz about $2,500,000 has . beea^raised. ^ Dr. GeofgeH. Neai, Supt. of the I Bridgeton District of the New Jersey I 1 Conference, presided, and opened the session with an appropriate address. I Rev. Marshall Owens, Secretary of - * the New Jersey Conference fynd sounded a keynote, showing that the move- I ment meets the approval of ministers - and laymen outside the Methodist Episcopal Church, when he stated in the course of his address, that a Baptist * minister had contributed 8500 to the cause. I Rev. J. T. B. Smith, of Chicago, editor 1 * of Publications and "Veteran Preacher," I delivered an address On Publicity and ' the Power of the Press, advocating that 1 _ pastors should get in closer touch with ' L the newspapers of the country, r Ur- S. J. Greenfield, of New York, spoke on the Greatness of Movement, 1 and stated that this movement to raise ' a fund of $15,000,000 for pension "of > , preachers was the greatest of all bencv- 1 olences, because of the combined forces of the churches of different denomina- 1 lions, seeking to raise funds totaling . 860,000,000. 3 . i

NEW JERSEY MAJORITIES FRELINGHUYSEN NOMINATED FOR 1 U. S. SENATOR, EDGE FOR GOVERNOR— MARTINE ALSO SELECTED FOR U. S. SENATOR CANDIDATE BY NORTHERN DISTRICT. With ninety-one districts missing out of 1893, the returns from Tuesday's pri- . mary election give Edge a lead of 3273 votes over Colgate in the contest for the ^ Republican nomination for Governor. Edge had 72,773,' Colgate 69,501. In the contest for the Republican nom- , for United States Senator re- t turns from the same number of districts , show th*t""FnUnghuvsen maintains his leaj^Aver Mnrpky^by-6151. The figures are: Frelinghuysen, 83,007; Murphy, 77,- , 450. j • . United States Senator Martine's ma- ( jority over Wescott exceeds 20,000. The j toUL so far received are: Martine, 44,- , Wescott, 23,957. COUNTY- VOTE— REPUBLICAN ' Governor - 472 1 Edge 2251 Record . . . • W- 241 ' --U. S. Senator • Frelinghuysen 1172 1 Murphy .ViY.'; 1627 ' Assembly Lake 1411 Stille 1680 ' Sheriff Carroll >..ii 1292 Miller 1708 j Chairman State Committee Bohm 1423 ' 1301 J The Democrats selected E. 0. Hallowell, Jr., of Avalon, for the Assembly, . and Frederick Melvin, of Cape May, for ' Sheriff. l- < . ! » FESTIVAL Tie Ladies' Aid of the Methodist . Episcopal Church will hold a Festival 1 in the Chapel Tuesday evening, October 10th, 1916. < lee cream, cake and home made candy j will be on. sale. Tickets 10 oents. 1 Advertise in the Star and Wava. < 1 I I

c . 1 GET SATISFACTION ■ 1 j : AST WEEK I told you thai I had Zl ¥ given Van Kessel an order for a i 1 ^ Suit and Overcoat Well I got ' J it yesterday, And I must confess 1 * lhat I am more than pleased. .The cloth is matchless and the fit is perfect. Several of my friends 1 saw it and said they are getting one too. That is \i the place to go for price and quality, as you know • L you can not wear his suits out. They are made [ properly, as Van Kessel always looks after that, < also for New York and European styles. i r . i ' f > •j i For Style, Workmanship and Value ; in Clothes i I 3 J SEE GYSRIEF- . Ladies' and Men's Tailor " ! 219 Decator St. iiiiiiiiiHr ''

WEDDING BELLS RINGS £HILY S. -MECRAY, OF THIS CITY, AND MR. FRANK B. WILLIAMS, "OF ELIZABETH, N. J. UNITED IN MARRIAGE — ARE DRIVEN, AROUND CITY IN COAL WAGON. On the morning of September 27th i (Wednesday) at nine o'clock in the ■ church of Cape May, N. J., a very pretty wedding took place, when Miit, Emily Sweeny Mecray waa i given in marriage by her father, Mr. •i. Mecray, to Mr. Frank Brewster Wilifams. Mm. Geofge W. Batten, sister ! of the bride, acted a* matron of honor, | ' Ml Jjidney O. Williams, brother of the : 1 groom, acting as best man. The church was beautifully decorated 1 with palms and various flowers of the , ■ autumn season; the bride looked very charming in a dark blue coat suit of ' with hat of dark blue velvet trimmed with light fur and faced with gold doth. She had a corsage boquet of bright yellow chrysanthemums. Miss : Helen Porter played the wedding march I as only she can play it. After a trip to New York and Boston ' the iiappy couple will live in Elizabeth, ' N. J., where Mr. Williams is employed j 'in the large electrical firm of Diehl, and i Co., having charge ol" the production department. Miss Mecray -is a very popular and : well thought of young lady in Cape * May which was well demonstrated by; the hearty sendoff given them by .their J various friends. As they came out of, the church watchers, who had been sta- 1 tioned at every door, seitMf- the'fh .^ad lifted t!«ejrf literally and bodily into a ' large wagon of the Cape May Coal and j ' Ice Co, on which signs were tied read"We have just been married" and •"See our »miie." After being driven all - over the principal streets held captive their friends, they managed to get j into the automobile which was to take j thcnj away, but only after several at- 1 tempts. On the evening before, a dinner party] given for their relatives and friends ' in the dining room of the Hotel Colum- j which was beautifully decorated | with yellow crysanthemums, small ferns j on tables and yellow candle light. The ' handsojae bride's cake on the center' table was tied with a large bow of yelsatin .ribbon, and two hesrtshaped cakcttnuarS oit-«Uher,sidc. The bride-, to-be .was attired in a beautiful white satin dreas with white silk chantille and colored trimming. The bridal party which consisted . at Mil and Mrs. John W. Mecray, Mr. ! *»d Mrr.-JVag* B Williams, ana Miss j Emily- Mecray and Mr. Frank B. Will- ' , iams, Jr., sat at a small table facing . the other guests. After the dinnef .wa#-1 , over some of the "waiters sang a -.few ' southern songs, and then the floor was-*", cleared for dancing. Miss Flossie Ware!], and Miss Maty Eastwick kindly played^ . the piano for the dancers and one of. the | waiters, Harry Wilson played, the drum. ' • All spent a delightful evening, leaving 1 , aout one o'clock. ' « Among those present were: Mr. and ' . Mrs- John W. Mecray, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mecray, Mr. and Mrs. Taster , Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr. ! , and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mfs. Harriet Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bennett, , Mr. and Mrs. James M. E. Hildreth, Mr. | and Mrs. Jav E. Mecray, Miss Mell I Smith. Mr. asl Mrs. Gurtis O. Bosser- , Misses Helen Jloore, Bess Entri- j ken. Helen Robinson. Fanny and- Marie Millie Hand. Dorothy Shep- , pard. Clara Kinkle. Martha Schellgnger, ' G. Bennett. Flossie War* Anna , iSmith, Phene McKean. Mary Eastwick. , and Mrs. Rebecca Bennett. Harriet H. Mecray : Messrs. John Mecray. Clifford , Ware, Bob Phillips, Bill Mecray, Clias. , McAnulty, Ralph and Sam Schellenger, 1 Arthur Hand, Jess Rutherford, Logan | Taylor, Walter Taylor. Harry Needles, j Chacles Hicks. Joe Ward. Alfred abd j Ralph Stevens, _ Lewis Kncrr, Robert 1 Hewitt And Stacy Robbins, of Oape i May ; Mrs. Lucy F. Ottinger, Miss Lucy ' ( H. Qttinger. Mrs. A. M. Robert and Miss Robcyts. Miss II. Estella Dager, Mr. and ' Mrs. 'Jos. H. Hughes, Philadelphia; -Mrs. ' Davis, Alias Mary Davis, Lune- r ville, 0.; Mrs. Ida GalUgfier, New Ro- J (Continued on page five.) - j PIANOS TUNED I C. S. Bover, ewpert piano tuner and regulator, all work guaranteed. Orders 1 with R. B. Reeves, 210 Broadway, I Wert Cape May, will receive prompt attention. Keystowe 274. 1220— to • 8 '« '

nnnn/tti a ■ *1 PERSONAL * MENTION 1 . INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING GOING OF CAPE KAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. Mr. C. Eaton Yuioig, of >*n Frsnciai co, made his first trip to Cape May last week and was entertained by Mrs. Claza Haynes. Air. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbraham and family have closed their summer cottage and removed to their Allows/" hoiUa. The Wilbrahams are great admirers of Cape ACay and we may expect them to , | make this resort their permanent real- . dence in the near future, j Air. and Mrs. Charles Bellangy, of [ Cape Aiay; Air. and Airs. Reuben Alount . and Mrs. Allie Shaw, of Wildwood, com- ■ posed an auto party- that toured North . ' Jersey and New York state, taking in ; Niagara Falls and numerous other points 1 t of interest. ■ "S9 Air. and Mrs. George A. Cooper and , family have closed the San-Rita and re- , ! moved to Glenside, Pa., for the winter j season where they have opened a branch , 1 store of their wholesale and retail produce business. I Airs. Clyde L Gus6 of West Phlladal- [ ] phia, was among the visitors over Shn- , day enjoying the ocean breezes, as the ! guest of Mrs. J. E. Lonabaugh. ^8 [ Air. and Sirs. William M. Cassedy .•were weekenders this week. rj John T. Wilson, of Camden, was n . i . ' visitor of Mrs. W. Sawmenig"over Satf urday and Sunday. Afiss Alary Pierson was a week end I visitor in Philadelphia. I Mrs. Frank Hebenthal was suddenly [ j called to Wildwood on account of her . mother, who is very sick. [ Mrs. Charles A DeTurk and her son [ Wilbur have returned from a two , 1 weeks' vacation at Egg Harbor City and [ 1 while there attended the Fireman's Oar- ~ ' , I nival of that place. . | Sara Hughs, the little daughter of Air. j and Airs. Harry Hughes, is seriously ill, . , and threatened with pneumonia. , ! Airs. A C. .Thomas of Laurel Springs' . | has returned to Cape Afay after spendI ing the summer at Asbury Park. I I D. M. Ellis, of Beach avenue, has pur- , 1 chased a Ford town care from ^gent . I Mecray. N ' I MAN ABOUT TOWN Mrs. C. P. Elfreth has returned to tho • Jackson street cottage after passing the summer in Overbrook. Mrs. Man i- Bitters of Salem is at her " I I Windsor avenue "cottage and is enter- : tain ing -friends. , . - V- '■ • <3 1 j A few of ouricitizens-are feeling "badly - over 'some of the nominations. ' • : r, The Star Villa will' remain open tiH tbe^-middle of October^;., • J \l '*>' .need a larger building fi>r the motion pictures. On Mod day night at ■j the opening of the new theatre, it^reuM ^ not hold the people. '( Logan Taylor has accepted a position , with the Bell Telephone Co., In PhilaI delphia. Russell Robinsop. formerly connected . with the N. Z. Graves interests here, was here with his family the first of I the week. They have moved to Philadelphia. Barclay Johnson of Philadelphia here during the week. looking over East Cape Afay property. Mrs. Alary Kannedy and daughter • at their Washington street cottage. I Thomas Enstwiek will close their » S Jarkson street cottage and pass the winter in Philadelphia. Dr. Lumrais has leased his Keftrney cottage again for the late sea- *- i S. .Teitelman and son have purchased now Ford for the improvement of their delivery service. COLUMBIA ARRIVALS I Recent arrivals at the Columbia Hoinclude: Philadeljibia: C. Wallace] M. Edwards, R. Schellenger, C. M. Hoffer, M. Lyon. Agnes B. Neville, R. A. ChapChas. O. Kellom. James Coleman, J Jos. B. Hughes, Jr., E. Hendrickson, F. C. Stauff, Air. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver, i -• M. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. A R. Parriah, Benjamin D. Parrish, Marie G. W. W. Paddock. New York City— AC King. H. E. a Winchurst, G. D. Thomas, W. G. Cooke, Moore, Air. and Mrs. AC K. Buchanan, Air. and Aire. AC K. Klein, F. A Atatier. ' V