: 1p "^1 ■ \ V v. . --y ? ' ^ . . ■ I l-: ' -Kb-' f W STAR AND WAVE fe WEEKLY EDjfiON

SIXTY-FIRST YE^C CAPE MAY CITT. N. J„ SArURDAYjCTOBtiR U, ISIS

'classified advertising FOR SALE OE KENT, LOST AND FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN WILL ASSURE TOU EXCELLENT RESULTS, IF YOUR PROPOSITION IS A GOOD ONE— RATES 5 CENTS PER LINE. FOR SALE FOR SALE— One Gas Range with oven, one laurel heater. Apply at Star and Wave Stationery Dept. L FOR SALE— Second hand Laurel doup ble heater in good prder. Price $10. I .Can be seen for one week. Mrs. A. W. Hand, 11 Perry jtreet. £» .. FOR SALE— 1 double heater stove, 1 flat office deak, 2 lady's writing H> desks, 1 parlor oil heater, 1 gas heater, Kf *1 extension table. . Marcus* Scull, 129 C; York avenue, West Cape May.vKeystonc F phbue 177 -Y. _ 1880-3t J? FOR SALE — One high grade- "Packard" organ in perfect condition, with comer bination top and mirror. Mrs. Thos. A. Lyle, Erma, N. J. 1882-tf FOR SALE — Five passenger touring ear, j. suitable for truck, or hacking. A. L. ■ . Gilbert, 922 Corgie street. R, 1802-10-14-16 ¥ FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Alrdale pup- £-*• pies. Can be registered. <10.00 for males. $S.*00 for females. Henry C* Reeves, Meadow View Farm. Erma. N. J. pi PIANOS — When considering buying a high grade piano consult C. R- Ginder, 601 Broadway,. West Cape May. Agent - . for three different makes. Keystone Phone 134 R. 1664-7-29-tf ****JK>R BALE— One good buggy in first Hnass condition. Will be sold cheap 1 want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf . FOR SALE— One double house at 1219 and 1221 Washington street, with 6 rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each 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. 1L Kimsey, 624 Washington street, Cape May. 1559-7-22-ly FOR RENT L FOR RENT — Two apartments on Perry i- street, Cape_May City. Apply to Geo. M Ogicn. J ' 1846-F-tf FOR RENT — Cheerful, sunny, well-heat-ed apartments over Turner's store for toe coming cold winter. Private bath. FOE BENT — Hot water heated houses for the year, or winter. Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 Washington St. WANTED WANTED— Two men travelers. Experience unnecessary. Salary, cOmmissio nand expense allowance to right man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. It- 1907-10-14 WANTED — Party will take good care of piano for the winter for use. No children. Apply Star and Wave office. help wanted • '.Laborers and drivers, and chauffers, to go out of town. Apply at Star and * Wave office. , LOST — Between Perry Street and Palace Theatre or in Theatre, a roll of bills (the entire wages of a working woman). Reward if returned to No. 1903, Star and Wave Stationery Dept. FOR RENT A GOOD 7 ROOM ALL YEAR ROUND HOME FOR RENT, BATH WITH HOT AND COLD WATER, GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FIRE PLACE, A NICE SUNNY BAY WINDOW, AND A COMFORTABLE HOME — $18 PER MONTH; IT WILL RENT FOR (ISO FOR. .SUMMER MONTHS. IF INTERESTED, INQUIRE AT STAR AND WAVE OFFICE FOR KEY. . 1878-lp. WEkfcl*'-:.. - - -

AUTUMN TRACK MEET Announcement was made Tuesday by I Mr. t). P. Butterwick, principal of Cap^ | May High School, that an inter-claee track athletic meet for the boys of the High - School would shortly be held under toe direction of Prof. MacGregor. The purpose of this meet is ,to deterk mine the athletic ability of the var.ous "" students, both individually and in teams. ® The entire masculine student body will 5 be divided into four divisions, corres- ( ponding with toe different scholastic , 'tendings. Each one of the classes will be pn sided over by a captain who will ( - fee elected by 'toe other members of his j 1, class, and who will be directly respon- , 1 sible to Mr MaoGregor for the manage- j - ment of his team. Almost all of the , _ boys have signified their willingness to 1- participate, and it is fully exepected ). that the meet, the first of its kind to ( u be held in Cape May, will be a great , success. Both Mr. MasGregor and Mr. ' • Butterwick are experienced in athletics . and they should be able to give the boys 1 g a great deal of training and advice. 1 9 JAMES EWING [ e James Ewing, a long time respected ' citizen of Cold Spring, died at the home of his son, Bel ford in West Cape May, " after a long illness, on Sunday last, the - funeral ""occurring from the same place ' l on Wednesday afternoon. John Mecray f Post No.*40, G. A. R-, were in charge of 8 - the ceremonies at the grave. Interment '• occurred at Cold .Spring Cemetery. <- Mr. Ewing was an energetic and sue- , ccssful farmer and- was highly esteemed J by a large circle of acquaintances. He ■ Urns a veteran of the Civil War and J ~ served out three enlistments, first in y Company F, Twenty-fifth Regiment, N. ( 1, J. Volunteers, later in the marine corps and lastly in the heavy artillery. His family consisted of five children, all • of whom 'survive him, including George r> Ewing, Bedford "Ewing, Learning Ewing, 1 t Mrs. Myra'Hoffmaa'and Mrs. Ella Phil- ' 6 lips. 1 t f ( IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES > « • FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY \ 1 f In the matter of V j Elmer B. English, ind. j ' 1 " and a member of late f In : s fiim of English ft/ Bankruptcy. 'i -Johnson, I . , L Bankrupt. J - To the creditors of Elmer B; English f individually and a member of the late firm of English and Johnson, of Ocean City, in toe Oounty of Qape May., and district aforesaid, bankr v n»pt: 1. -.Notice is hereby given on the 5th day f of October, A. D., 1916, the said Elmer - B. English was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of his credr itors will be held at the office of the - Referee, Rooms 1-2, Farmers'* and Merchants' National Bank Building, Bridgel ton, Cumberland County, New Jersey, • on October 27, 1916, at 2.30 in the af- - ternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend and prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact quch other business as may properly come before said meeting. Claims must be proven in accordance t with United States Supreme Court Rules. Dated October 11, 1916. ALBERT R. McALLISTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. 8 26 South Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. J. 5 1906-10-14-lt NOTICE TO GUNNERS No trespassing will be allowed with dog or gun on the properties of the Emlen Physic Estate, under the penalty J of the law 105,10-14-4t SPECIAL Turner's for Fall Sport Hats, also full line Llnenwear Hosiery. - MRS. E. TURNER. 328 Washington St.. Cape May, COLDWELL LAWN MOTORS • 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 $3.00 to £14.00. Buy a good reliable guaranteed lawn mower while you 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 noutts. CHARLES AxSWAIN; 806-7 Jackson Street, Oape May, N. J. Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tim Roof. Good work at conslstast pnoea. Jesse M. Brown, 110 sad lit Jatkm St

personal mention • " -NTERESTIHG PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS OF TJLE COMING AilL 1 GOING OF CAP E MAY VISITOR* 1 AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. 'I The Rev. J. L. Tandis is enjoying an ' extended visit at the home, of his daughter in Pitman, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Davis and J their family are still occupying their ' Beach avenue residence. Dr. Davis us- 1 ually closes his house during the first ' part of October, but this year wlB re- j main until November or possibly later. ' Mr. R. H. ing and family are at ' their cottage at 48 Jackson St., where ■ they will stay during next few weeks. ' Miss Katherin King is one of the most , attractive young ladies here. Mr. King is one of Cape May's st&unchest ad- ( Mrs.' C. D. Lynn of Philadelphia is staying at the New Stockton Villa with ' her attractive young daughter. Mrs. ( Lynn will remain in Cape May late Into ' ' the FalL . Mrs. Young and her daughter are ' making a prolonged stay at the New j ( Stockton Villa. Mrs. Y'oung has been ! at the Cape all during the past Summer 1 and has already made plans for retnrn- ' 8 ing here next year. Charles Hires and family are in Cape ' May for a few weeks sojourn. Mr. 1 Hi.es is the manufacturer of the celebrat- ] 1 ed Hires root beer He is vey fond of j ' Capo May. .I1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Yiana and their son, Ramon, are at their comfortable Stock- ! ' ton avenue home. They will remain 1 1 here until the last of tht month. j 1 Win. F. McMullen has closed his Con- ; . gress Place residence and returned to ' for the Winter. Mr. Mc- 1 ' mulien. a regular summer visitor in 1 May, has been here since early ' July. " 1 Mr. J..P. Forsyth, of Philadelphia, is •toying at his handsome cottage on 1 Beaph avenue above the Hotel Cape 1 May, and expects to remain for some < time yet. i p Mrs. Emma Albert son, of West Philadelphia,- who has been here for several 1 years, has decided to spend this Winter s in Cape May, living on Ocean street. 1 Mrs. Albert son is the mother of Mrs. '1

K. Vetterleia, wife of Philadelphia's Mrs. FiakS and her family are still occupying thstr pretty cottage on Perry street, near tbe beach, aad will be here for some weeks yet. Mrs. Fishers husband, Chag. Fisher is in the iron and steel bu«in«, ia Pittsburgh. Both Mr. and Mrs Fisher are strong admirers ' of Cape May, motoring here In the Spring and staying, some years, all thru ' the Winter rndbths. Mr. and Mi. James B. Kempton of Philadelphia will arrive in Cape May from Montreal, Canada today. Mr. and , Mrs. Kempton have engaged rooms at Halpin* Villa on Ocean street, where they will spend the winter months. Mr. • fl very well known in Cape May, «nd is a son of Mrs. Wm. B. Little Miss Mary Eldredge, daughter of Mr. and libs. I. H. Eldredge, has just undergone p very serious operation which was successful and she is rapidly recovering. "The two younger daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge who have been ill of tvphojd fever during the summer are now convalescent. Mr. C jE. Grange and family have closed their handsome New Jersey ave- | nue house, after having spent most of the summer and fall here, and refjirned to their winter residence at 1521 N. 15th j street, Philadelphia, j MrC I). G- Baird, wife of D. G Baird, j secretary and treasurer of the N. Y. N. j H. R. Rd. Co., has left her Cape May ' and returned to Beverly, N. J. Samuel K. Steele left Cape May last • week after being here most of the sum- | Mr. Steele's Philadelphia home is j at 1525 Erie avenue. ' E. W. Skinner, Jr., is now occupying fashionable Spring Garden street residence in Philadelphia. Mr. Skinner passed most of the past year here. ! Mr. Thomis W. Eastwick, having been ' in Cape May all summer and during the months, has returned to Philadel1 phia. Mr. Eastwick has apartments at ' the Ivan, 47th and Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia. Miss Marr Church, daughter of Mr. and Mis. sAwtk Chutch and-Misr Elsie Homan," daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. WalHoman, have, entered State Normal School at Trenton. Mrs. J. Thomas and Miss Jean Morris still at their pretty place on Windsor avenue and they will probably spend most of the winter or perhaps all of the here.

1 Mr K. P. Detwiler, ^inventor of the • demonstration before the members of i the Board of Trade on Tuesday last, for toe purpose of exhibiting the usefulb nese and economy of his Inventions. 1 Rice, wondejfully cooked in less than 1 fifteen minute* and roast beef, prepared in somewhat under two hours, are some f of the articles which were sampled by t members of the Board. All were pleasi ed with the cooking and were greatly t impressed wiQi the elightness of cost s of preparation. Mr. Detwiler was given a great deal s of encouragement and he has been urged . to start the production of hie inventions here, as several thousands of them have r been sold in various parts of the count try and are now in suoessfnl operation. 1 Stock subscriptions are now being taken ' by Dr. L. C. Ashbfirn. J. L. Detwiler and 1 F. V. sietwiler, and, judging from the 1 amount of stock already disposed of, r Cape May will eoci see toe establishment of a sprouting industry. : Some of the articles cooked at the - demonstration are beautifully displayed F on the window of 605 Washington St., I and they give convincing evidence of 1 the 'value of t^e cookers. Demostration will continue to be given for the , benefit of all interested. THE GRANGE The Autumn meeting of the Cape May i Pomona oi* County Grange will be with • the Palermo subordinate grange,- the , first Saturday in November, the session ; morning and afternoon : Business in the r morning. Lecturer's hour in the afternoon and the banquet in the noon hour. , This is getting back to the beat liked . plan. Many Pomona members are teach- . ers and cannot attend except on Saturt days, and. while almost everyone owns > | his neighbor's automobile if he has none of his os-n, and , although our roads are _ of the best, they are not lighted at , night, and Mjith the traip .service dosing _ at early candle light very many remain I at home or return after the afternoon session, where the lecturer's hour is at night. Many will attend if they can travel by train or if by auto they can I be nome by chore time. Charles Wilson has closed his house at 621 Columbia avenue and will spend the • Winter in Rosemont, Pa. Mr. Wilson is a sturdy friend of Cape May. He comes early in the year and is always among the late stayers. Mr. F. E. Ross of New York City is stopping at a hotel here. Mr. Ross has come to Cape Slay to supervise the removal of the dredge "Ferdinand," which he and his brother have, bought from the Mutual Liquidation Company of Philadelphia. The dredge is two years old, has never been operated but is in | splendid shape. It is the largest vessel built here in recent years. Mrs. George B. AUee, Jr.,, and Sirs. .Winthrop C. Nielson, of Bala, Pa., were at Halpin's Villa on Wednesday. Both , Jdrs. Alee and Mrs. Nielson are well kn'own in Philadelphia society. ' .Mrs. S. S. Neff, niece of Dr. Chas. N." Davis of this city, who spent the sumI and fall here, has gone South for Sirs. Wm. S. Casselman, Jr., and son are visiting Mrs. W. S. Casselman, Sr., at her Washington street cottage. On Sunday at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutherford entertained at dinner Mi»» Clara Rutherford, Mrs. J. R. 0. Crawly. Newark; Miss Lida Lengert, Mrs. M. E. Suttee, of York, Pa; Mr. M. A. Lengert. I Mr. and Mrs. (5. L. Hooley, Miss L H. 1 Hooley, Mrs. G. L. Bullock, all very j well known in Cape May's summer colI ony are at Halpins Villa fur a short I Mr. aid Mrs. John Adams, of Philadelphia. have engaged rooms at Halpins J Villa for a few week's stay. Mrs. Adams 1 is one of Philadelphia's most popular I matrons and she has a great many I friends here in Cape May. Mr. Adams is I here on a fishing trip. He goes out to j the banks each day and has made several extraordinary catches. Mr. J. Simpson, brother of Mrs. J. M. Sylvester of this city has engaged accommodations at Halpin's Villa where he will remain throughout toe Winter. He intends to do some gunning this Fall. MrAJohn P. Jones, of New York City, is visiting friends at the New Stockton Villa and will probably remain until the end of the month. This is Mrs. Jones' second visit in Cape May, she having been here two years ago, when she took part in a number of social affairs. . Miss Rose Hill will stay with her ( Aunts ah 206 Ocean street this winter. , . id L-

you want the best jjTH HEN your are sick the best way . . 7a J is to get a good doctor. Well, S " » when your are going to get a y— ^ New Suit or Overcoat, not only 1 ^ j the best but the safest way is to consult Edward Van Kessel and he will see to ' it that you are treated right and get what you are looking for, and you will be more than pleased with it. as his aim is to satisfy his customers. Address easy to find, ask any one. - (Slualitv anfc Efficiency j: 0OU CANNOT afford To Take a |[ Chance in having your clothes made. j 1 Only Expert Knowledge, Keen Ex- ■ perience and Up-to-the-minute in Style and Workmanship can assure you of high v quality work. I have this combination. 1 GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor > 219 Decatur St.

jf _ '• WEEKLY ANNOUNODOam or taa REGULAR AND SPECIAL WESX- *" DAY AND SUNDAY SERVICES OK ' VARIOUS CAPE MAY CHURCHES, 16 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 October 15th, 1916. Bertrand P. Judd. '* Pastor. f, 9-SO a. m. Morning prayar, upper room. 10 JO a. m. Morning service: Address by Rev. J. D. Msrtin. a D., of Phil*, delphia. '* 2.30 p. m Sunday SchooL e 6.45 p. m. Ep worth League, Mrs F. Church, leader. 7 AO p. m. Evening service, song s*r- ° vice led by Geo. W. Reeves. Sermon by Mr. Harry Springer, of Camden, N. J. ' Wednesday evening, October 18th. i ' Church Prayer service, 0.45 in Sunday school room. ^ Friday, Octoer 20th. Rummage Sals, ' Washington street. Friay evening. The Teacher's Train- "' ing Class will resume work at 8 p. m. ' L«sson. Review of first two ffisaons. P PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Although the Rev. C. O. Bossermaa is away on a month's vacation, services' next Sabbath will be held as usual, the Rev. E. T. Mundy officiating. Subject# — 10 AO a. m. "Jesus, the WonY derful," Ju. 7:42. Evening — Address on "Alaska — Its ie Gold, and Its Glaciers, Its Mines and Its Missions." All welcome. WINDSOR HOTEL CLOSES r" On Tuesday, for the first time in eight years, the popular Windsor Hotel" on the '" beach, closed its doors in order that r" some needed repairs and alterations J 18 might be made before next spring. The 'e house, managed personally by Miss Rose e Halpin for over twenty years, has alway# enjoyed an enviable reputation as * a hostelry. Jt Is among the chief son ciety centres in Cape May, and has a n great number of patron, among whom are many persons of national promin nence. Miss Halpin this Winter will conduct her smaller house, known ae Halpin's Villa, at 205 Ocean street, dl- ■ rectly opposite the Post OfiWel it " e GOVERNMENT INSPECTS HARBOR is Three engineers of the War Depart- * ment have arrived in Cape May to deg tcrmine whether or not the establishment of an advance naval base for subis marines would be practical in Cape May £ Harbor. It was announced last Sum- .. mer by Commander Davis of the U. S. h Cruiser Bushnell, that a submarine base n would shortly be established here. It if seems now as though the Government s was about to fulfil Commander Davis' n promise and make practical use of our ;1 splendid harbor. The engineers will also see if the work being done by the Gov3 eminent dredge, Absecon, is up to th* e specifications. h — u DEmOCRATIC rally held United States Senator Marttne, of U Newark,' was the principal speaker at i. the Democratic rally held in Washingr ton Street Hall, on Monday last, at which an overflow crowd attended. The n meeting had been arranged by the Cape May City Democratic Club, with the approval of the National Committee. ^ Senator Martine delivered a brilliant . address which occasioned considerable , applause. Several other politicians spoke on the coming election. LAST DANCE OF YEAR AT WINDSOR The last dance of the season was 1 given on Monday cvenin£»Jast by the Hotel Windsor, for the guests of the . house and for the people of Cape May, * Mr. Charles Hicks acting as host. Th#» jolly party danced until about twelve ! o'clock, when refreshments were served \ in the main dining room. Among those r present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe 1 Miller, Misses Frances and Marie ' Thompson. FloAie Ware. Millicent Hand, Anna and Rae Curtis, Bessie Entrikin, Imogene Lloyd, Martha Schel- * lenger. Rose Hill, Helen Moore, M- K. Snyder, Dorothy Doranz, Esther And- ! rews, Matilda Hughes; Messrs. Geo. Lit- ! tie, Geo. Curtis, Jesse Rutherford, Alfred SterenB, Clifford Ware, Arthur ' Hand, Ralph Schellenger, Rutherford ' Baker. Frank Miller, James Hand, Les- | lie Hand. Bob Hewitt, Dr. McAnnlty, Joe Ward, Lee Lemmou, Ray Yotter, 1 Charles H. Hicks. your spending — not your saving. Open an account with toe Security Trust Company— a Strong Institution.