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■ < WEEKLY EDjfeoN

■ ■ — ... . .. . SIXTY-FIRST R CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY,1 OCT -TCJF21, 1916 •a - % ••• -L- . -

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOE SALE OS SENT, LOST AND FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN WILL AS8UEE YOU EXCELLENT BESULTS, IF YOUS PBOPOSITION IS A GOOD ONE— BATES 5 CENTS PES LINE. FOB SALE FOR SALE — Large double heater In exjyllent 'condition . Apply to W. ItSmith at the Studio, Beach avenue. 192«-tf FOR SALE CHEAP— One black mare. Sen tie, suit women or children, guaranteed In every way. Nearly new buggy ■ and harness. Albert P. "Johnson, Erma, ; N. J. 1930-lt FOB SALE — One Gas Range with "oven, ' one Laurel heater. Apply at Star and Wave Stationery ELFOR SALE— Second hand Laurel double heater in good order. Price $10. •Can be seen tor one week. Mrs. A. W. Hand, 11 Perry street. FOR SALE — 1 double beater stove, 1 flat office desk, 2 lady's writing desks, 1 parlor oil heater, 1 gas heater, 1 extension table. Marcus Scull, 129 York avenue, West Cape May. Keystone ' phone 177-Y. 1880-3t FOR SALE— One high grade 'Packard" organ in perfect condition, with com- . lunation top and mirror. Mrs. Thos. A. Lyle, Erma, If. J. 1882-tf : FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Alrdale pup■plea. Can be registered. . $10.00 for males. $5.00 'for females, v- Henry " Reeves, Meadow View Farm. Erma, N. J. ' PIANOS — When considering buying a high grade piano consult C. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Agent for three different makes. Keystone Ifcono 134R. 1664-7-29-tf F9^ SALE — One good buggy in first class condition. Will be sold cheap .for want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf FOR SALE — One doable house at 1219 and 1221 Washington street, with 6 rooms, enclosed 6hed and attic on each side, can be bought for twenty-one hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, wiH sell all or half of house; for sale by C. E. Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St.. Philadelphia, Pa„ or W. IL Kimsey, 624 Washington street, Cape May. 1559-7-22-ly FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished rooms or part , of house for rent for winter. Apply Star and Wave. 1933-lt FOR RENT — Two apartments on Perry street, Cape May City. Apply to Geo. 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. WANTED 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. . f LOST I/56T— Beftveen 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. .. — c FOB RENT f I A GOOD 7 ROOM ALL YEAR ROUND ' HOME FOR RENT, BATH WITH HOT • AND COLD WATER, GAS AND ELEC- f TRIC LIGHTS, FIRE PLACE, A NICE I SONNY BAY WINDOW, AND A COMFORTABLE HOME— $18 PER MONTH; IT WILL RENT FOR $150 FOR SUMMER MONTHS. IF INTERESTED, INQUIRE AT STAR AND WAVE OFFICE FOR KEY. C I87»-lp. 1 i

vacant house mxus On entering his mother's cottage on iecdnd avenue, which has been closed -I for the last week, Mr. Donald O. Balrd M of Beverly. N. J„ discovered that vagrants had gglned entrance to the building. Everything movable seemed to D have been disturbed and- the house as a g whole left In a disrupted condition; the r fact that nothing 'was taken, however, goes to prove that entrance to the house ■" was mhde not for the purpose of stealS lng but through pure mallclousbess. g This Is the second time that ths house has been broken Into. The owner declares that she will hereafter, l;ave the house watched in an endeavor to discover the Intruder, should he return. L October 14 th, at the home of the bride, by Rev. E. F. Mundy. J. Wilson Slmklns, of Philadelphia, and Pauline Whitney, of this city. '■ • " • ( G ID DING'S BALE .. Overcoats. $6. - Suits of tfroken lots. all wool, values from -tlu.OO up. $6.00. »• 1936. SHOE LEATHEE ADVANCES L, IN PRICE f . There Is nothing strange about this fact as every article used has advanced ~ in price. Our reason in calling your attention to shoe leather is just this — 1- the price is soaring rapidly and you L are using the article every minute In the day. Think It over. We can sell you a pair of cut soles for from 30c . up to 40c. Shoe repairing outfits at very small prices. i CHAS. A. SWAIN. ', 305-307 Jackson Street. » : - FOR SALE— Smlth-Prerrier typewriter No. 10. Thoroughly up to dale. Will sell fer one th)rd cost. Apply to Star and Wave Pub. Co. FOR SALE— White fesklmo puopies. ! Ml v. R H-benthal. 414 Bank St.. Cape May. N. J. 19U-3t-ll-4 f OXODZNCS SALE Men's $1.50 caps. 95 cents. Newest : ■ rweeds and styles. 1936 , r, ' I Are you ready for your opportunity J ' Save part of your income regularly And deposit your tarings (n this strong Int stltutlon, The Security Trust Co

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"If s aH right, Mary— We don't have to t worry" Ths operation' won't be dangerous. And tut nsw ./ETNA DISABILITY POLICY will pay for it, and besides will bring us in $100 every four weeks —while I'm in the hospital and on the mend at borne. Later, wben l can bobble around a little, before starting work, - well still get $12.60 a week. In fact, Mary, I can take that rest you've been wishing on me the past couple of years — ana now neither of us need worry. I tell you, a good j many men would /CTNA-IZE if they only could foresee what burdsn itlifta from your mind at a time like this. You nsver miss the little it costs for AEtna-ixing, and the payments are a life-saver— coming when you need them most. Do you wonder that I'm always after my friend* to writs or 'phone or go see GILBERI C. HUGHES 2 1 4 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. NOTICE TO GUNNERS No trespass iflg will be allowed with dog or gun on the properties of the Emlen Physic Estate, under the penalty of the law. 105,10-»4-4t special Turners for Fall Sport Hats, also full line Llnenwear Hosiery. - MRS. E. TURNER. 323 Washington St., COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS been on the market for 45 years but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construct^ of thdm. Prices range from $3.00 to $14.00. Buy a good reliable guaranteed mower while you gre about it Full stock of garden hoes, rakhs. spades, shov •Is, also sprinkling pots, , garden hose 10c to 18c per foot (guaranteed). reels and nozzles. CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson 8treet, Ope May, N. J. T L Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tla Roofs Good work at eorslstaot pnoea Jeest Brown, 110 and lit Jackson St

. PERSONAL * MENTION l- ■ ' Ye' ' ' >51 ° INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA e GRAPHS OF THE COMING ANI GOING OF CAPE MAY {VISITOR^ • AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. a Pilot and Mrs. Harry Bennett recent- - ly made the trip from Cape May to e Newark In their fine new Ball auto, a Mrs. Bennett driving all the way. They i_ visited there Mr. and Mrs. John BenMrs. Jnstl was here looking over her e properties on Monday, and will return n here shortly for a few weeks' stay. Mr.. e Juatl. owing to buklness duties did not come to Cape May this summer. Messrs. C. R. Perkins, Leo Leroy and Geo. lker. insurance men of New York; | City, who are very well known at thei| Cape, are here on a fishing trip, stopping at Hatpin's Villa. On Saturday they landed a number of sea trout, and weakfish. also a small drum. One ot" B the party returned with his sinker, balf and hook missing. He. of course, had , the usual "biggest fish." but It g« j away— or did he get his line caught 1 r the stone pile? Lost hooks, lfke dea . men. tell no tales. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Ayres are vli i I ting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd a| I their pretty New Jersey avenue cot? , tage. Mr. Ayres is a manufacturer og t clothing materials in Philadelphia. an| is very fond of Cape May. He intends' > to spend the week ends throughout the Miss Arubler of Baltimore Is visiting ' her sister. Mrs. James B. Kempton atr ' I lvalpin's Villa, after having spent the ' ■ late sommer and fall months In Mon-< ' trcaL Canada. Miss Arubler has spent 1 several summers In Cape May. stop- < Ping at the Baltimore Inn and Is very 1 , popular and well liked here. i 1 E. C. Knight, owner of the E. C. ' Knight estate of Philadelphia, which ' controls many fine properties In- Cape i was visiting his sister. Miss Anna 1 C. Knight, last week at her Congress ' residence. 1 Mrs. John W. Wescotl. wife of the ' Attorney General of New Jersey is still 1 at her pretty cottage on Columbia ave. ' James O. Spltznas. rorrner teacher j In German and Latin at the local High j School and popular athletic Instructor , at that Institution is now occupying a , splendid position as one of the faculty of the Chester (Pa.) High School. " h A great admirer of Cape May and one' " who may always be found here among ll>e last ot the visitors. Is Col Edward. Page, of Philadelphia. Mr. Page'r .Vow 8 Jersey Avenue cottager are »ii nbere-J ' among the beauty spots of Cape May * and their owner is one of our most ' progressive visitors. I (Continued on eighth page) s

WITH THE •n IraDRCHES WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE REGULAR AND SPECIAL WEEKI DAY -'AND SUNDAY SERVICES OF VARIOUS CAPE MAY CHURCHES. mxtkobxst cxxnua notxs > Sunday. Ott. At. 1914, Bertrand P. • Judd. pastor.' ' 9.30 a. m.— jMornlng prayer in the Up- ■ per room. » 10.10 a m. — Morning service, sermon " by pastor, subject "Color Blindness." 1 2.30 p. m — Sunday school. 4.45 p. m.—Ep worth League, leader t John Meyer. 7.30 p. m.— -Evenly service, song serl vice. led by Geo. W. Reeves. Sermon El by Rev. C. A. Kelley. D. D., of Chicago. r 1 ' baptist cbtubch ' Rev. E. B. -Pollard. D. D.. professor of !. Homlletics and of Ne«" Testament exegesls of the: faculty of 'the Crozer v Theo. Sem_ .'#111 prdgch morning and evening at thp First Baptist Church on Sunday. October 22. Biblb School at S.OO p .m. Dri Pollard will apeak to the Men's Club Class. Mid-week service •Wednesday evening at 7.45. Young People's meeting Friday evening at 7.45. A I cordial invitation is extended to all of ' ri.ese services. SEEBLEB-WAEBEy On Saturday evening. October fourteenth, at Eltnlra, N. 1. a very pretty wedding waa solemnized when Leora M. I was anited In marriage to Harry Han* -Needles, of this city. The < ceremony took place at the handsome home of the bride's mother, at two hundred and thirteen Pennsylvania Avenue. Elm Ira. The' bride, dressed In cream satin, wearing a white veil, and with a small knot of f losers at her corsage, given away by her father. A Holllngsworth Warden, while Walter Taylor. of this city, acted as best man. The maid of honor was Miss Marguerite of Alio way. N. J.. who Is very well known here. After the services a reception was held, at which a large number of persons, members of the two families and friends, attended. On Sunday morning, the bride and groom left Elmlra for a short honeymoon. They will take up their residence in Cape May after December first. cafe-wat tkollzt cabs Vice Chancellor Learning at Camden Saturday made an order directing the receiver, Alfred Cooper, "of Cape May Court House. 10 stop operations of the Bay, Cape May and Sewell's Railroad, the trolley line at this resort, which has been under financial stress for some time. e

KELLY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 309 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. 't Demonstration and Drawing for Machine postponed on account of the stormy day. All Y li persons holding coupons retain such, hs the drawing will be held at an early date. WATCH ADVERTISEMENT

(Stualitv anfc> Efficiency y^XOU CANNOT afford To Take a 111 Chance in having your clothes made. Only Expert Knowledge, Keen Ex' perience and Up-to-the-minute in Style and Workmanship can assure you of high quality work. I have this combination.

G YS RI EF Ladies' and Men's Tailor 219 Decatur St.

8ihmpi 1mb 4 t.4. Cards announcing the wedding of p Charlotte Moil reus Kimball, of Orange. \ Mass- to IJolph Townsend Stevens, k# which will take place on Saturday. October twenty-eighth were received here _ on Monday. The nuptials will take -place at the home of the bride-to-be. 79 t* "Fountain St- Orange. Masa. After DeiF comber fifteenth, the young'couple will reslue in Cape May. Mr. Stevens met Miss Kimball when the latter was a member of the faculty of the local High School. She Is very .popular, and well P- liked among the younger set. and her coming here is a pleasant expectation >- to many of her friends. m factoby come The great Interest which has been shown in the demonstrations of the Det- * wller Flreless Cooker presages the early establishment of a factory here to manr~ ufacture them. A large percentage of 'n the atftck lias already been subscribed °' by people of Cape May and of Philadelphia. A great many orders for the cookers themselves, also, have neen re>f reived 'by Mr. Detwiler. the inventor c- and prospective manufacturer. ;r Practical .experience has shown the id cookers to be of economic valne not only >n in lessening the expense of fuel which tt would without them be Incurred, but ie also In a time and labor-saving sense. * A few simple operations prepare Ute >- cookers so that they will cook anything A from eggs to turkey— If destred will >f cook several dishes simultaneously — and, having completed the cooking will keep the articles heated for twelve or fourteen hours ir necessary. This latter feature Is of marked value, especr" tally In the preparation of cereals, such J as oatmeal and creAh o. wheat which '• their drying and burning. 0 Stock Is being sold at ten dollars per e share par value, and It la predicted that e at the end of another three or four weeks, the entire capital stock will have been raised, thereby enabling the pron lectors of the scheme to build their fac- * tory here and commence operations. ?. Subscriptions are being taken by Dr. L. C. Ashburn. J. L. Detwiler and F. V. Detwiler, 505 Washington street. « All are cordially Invited to attend e the special demonstration from three to T five P. M. on Saturday, a — — — 0 GILDING'S SALE - Sweat Orr Men's Trousers. Including - nil the newest cloths and well made. $3. t value. $1.95. 193c 1 The commercial accounts of* Cape ■way County business men are especiallj- welcome at Jbe Security Trust Co.,' Strong Institution. WRITES STIRRING FICTION, j? Arthur 8t ringer, Author of "The Iron1 Claw," Also ■ Poet, 8clentlet and Deductive Detective. Readers of magazines are familiar with the name of Arthur Stringer whose stories have won for him a high place as a writer of Interesting Action. Mr. Stringer's stories are remarkable for their Ingenious plots and absorbing episodes, and In "The Iron w,- ine new motion picture serial from his pen, Mr. Stringer again proves himself an qpthor of -unusual power. Mr. Stringer is a poet, a novelist, a man of science and a deductive detective. He has written three volumes of verse and has had unusual success with stories of prose fiction. We have' secured exclusive publication rights for this city of "The Iron Claw," and the opening Installment begins In this issue on the Fourth Pager The Palace Theatre will show the first chapter on Tuesday night. October 24th.

rAKAl/L AND p A DMlV A 1 vAuiil Y A|i ;e aon awl oaxxttal to 81 sir i 11 or rams to n|B it AWAUxh-mni cuiuw or a nok scab and ban. h . 1 11 The annual Hallowe'en parade sad ' • •r carnival under the auspices of the board j n of Trade of Cape May will take place In Cape - May Tuesday night October 21. r The parade will start promptly at 7.34 from the City Hall. A roller skating n carnival will follow the parade and will :- be open to all persons In costume. Iny v ltatlons to participate and -to com1- pete for the prizes are extended to all if Individuals, clubs, societies airt organd izatlons throughout the county. I- Prizes are offered as follpwa e : To the club, society or organization >- having the largest representative memr bershlp In line. 410.00 first prize. $5.00 second prize, e To the best dressed club, lodge or y society in line $25.00 first prize. $15.00 h second prise. <t Best decorated float $10.00 first prize, >. $5.00 second prize, e Best Halloa-e'en float $10. g Best decorated auto, $5. II Best dressed Individual, suit frase. - Most grotesquely dressed club. $10. II Most groteaquelydressed Individual, r silk umbrella BeBt Charlie Chaplin under 15 yrs. ot - age $2. first prize. $1 second prize, -$.50 h third prize. h All citizens are urged to show their'. civic pride by decorating their bulldlnga r and windows for the occasion especialt ly along the line of the parade r The hearty active cooperation of all e our people Is urged in order to ynake . this an even greater success than tha . parade and carnival last year. 1. For further information Inquire of „ Gilbert Hughes. 214 Ocean street. G ID DING'S BALE ' Men's union suits. $r.50 grade, 95c. . j Ribbed, grey and Merino. 1924 LAUGH-TENS OP C. W. V. MEET ; At the Auditorium. Tuesday evening, ; October 17th. a number of the daugh- ' ters of the Veterans oT the Civil War met to complete the formation of an association called the National Alliance . of the Daughters of Veterans of the . United £ tatcs of. America. ' Mrs. Nellie Goodman of Boston. MaaaVlce President "8f the order, arrived here fronj Boston on TOeMhy to organize -theTent. the name selected for the Tent I being "Frances E. Wlllard. No. 1, of I. Cape May City." " The following pfficers .were elected: " President. Mrs. Elizabeth Hand: Senior , Vice President. Mrs. Frank Church; Junior Vice President. Miss Lydle Swain: Chaplain. Mrs. Samuel Moore: 1 Treasurer. Mrs. Albert Bennett; Secre1 tary. Miss Helen Swaiiv Guide, Mrs. , Eva Bishop: Council. Mrs. A. D. Nate. Mrs. Eva Bishop. Mrs. Robert Denny: Musician. Mrs. Helen Ware. Nights of meeting, the second and fourth Tuesday of every month. TO ESTABLISH CLASS IN COOKENT Miss Nlckerson, In charge of Household Arts. In the Cape May County Vocational School, will be at the office of the Superintendent of Cape May City Schools. Mr. Brunyate. on Tuesday. October 25th. to discuss the formation of classes in cookery and sewing amongst Every woman Interested should meet Miss Nlckerson between 2 and 4 o'clock. QID DING'S SALE Sweaters. 85c. regular $1.50 value, with or without collar. 1936

%j) ) t week was the busiest we ~7A T. roT ever experienced in Cape May. ^ I / ^ Yet you would net wonder at — l our y°u sh°u'd come to the store and inspect our fine, large assortment of woolens. Visitors are more than surprised with the Beauty of the Fabrics and never leave without giving an order for a Ladies' or Gentleman's Suit. Q This coming week will be busier, as we have bought of Stein &■ Co... jjifth Avenue, New York City, thte latest selections for* winter's wear, and they will arrive here Monday. (JThe latest style Trimmings. Fit and Workmanship always. I don't need to tell you ; all of you know it Know 11.

EDWARD VAN KESSEL. 424 Washington Street.