WEEKLY EDITION -".-V " Jj ; X M! — i — I Hi -yiJ-;- , . ! ; B

— - m ■ -&mjm SIXTY FHtSr >_ 1 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J„ SA rURDAT^CCT-JBER 28, 1916 THREE CENTS A CO1 J ■ 1 • i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING j FOR SALE OB BENT, LOST AND | FOUND AO V EES X8MM E NXS , PLACED IN THIS COLUMN WILL t ASSURE TOO EXCELLENT BE- ° SULTS, IP YOUB PROPOSITION IS j, A GOOD ONE— BATES 5 CENTS ii PEB LINE. " FOB SALE £ FOR SALE— A good Nation*! dash Reg- '< ister, in excellent working order, will *, be sold cheap, for want of use. Apply t, . Star and Ware Office. 1001-11-11 li FOR BALE — Large double heater In ex- y cellent condition . Apply to W. R. p Smith at the Studio. Beach avenue. y -1929- tf tl FOR SALE! — Smith-Premier typewriter oi No. 10. Thoroughly up to date. Will a sell for one third cost. Apply to Star , and Wave Pub. Co. tt FOR SALE — White Eskimo puppies. Mrs. F. K. Hebenthal. 414 Bank St.. ir Cape May. N. J. 1IU-IM1-4 JJ — — — y FOR SALE — Second hand Laurel dou- j, blc h later in good order. Price $10. m Catf be seen for one -week. Mrs. A. iv W. Hand, 11 Perry street. ( FOR SALE— One high grade 'Tackard" t] organ in perfect condition, with com- 0( bination top and mirror. Mrs. Thos. A. fa Lyle, Enna, N. J. 1882-tf ^ ai FOR SALE; — Thoroughbred Alrdale puppies. Can be registered. *10j00 for ™ males. 26.00 for females. Henry Reeves, Meadow View Farm. Enna. 'Jj - U • pi PIANOS — When considering buying a high grade piano consult C. R- Ginder, J. 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Agent £ for three different makes. Keystone ej Phone 134R. »664-7-29-tf FOR SALE— One good buggy in first ji class condition. Will be sold cheap ]T for want of use. Apply to Albert J. Matthews, Cold Spring, New Jersey, tf FOR SALE— One double bouse at 1219 V and 1221 Washington street, with b u rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each b aide, oan be bought for twenty-one T Hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a" side, tl will sell all or half of house; for sale bv C. E. Loner. 2828 N. Lambert St.. _ Loper, 2828 Lambert

Philadelphia, Pa., or W. il Kimsey, 624 Washington street, Oape May. ' 1666-7 -22-ly For rent FOR RENT— Two apartments on Perry street, Cape May City. Apply to Geo. Ogden. 1845-F-tf FOR RENT — Cheerful, sunny, well-heat-ed apartment# over Turner's store for the eoming cold winter. Private bath. FOE BENT — Hot water heated -houses for the year, or winter. Apply to J. H. Hnghes. 410 Washington St. wanted WANTED — Men travelers; experience unnecessary, salary, commission and expense allowance to right man. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. ma AX. Turner's for Fall Sport mts. also full line Llnenwear Hosiery. MRS. E. TURNER. 222 Washington St.. Cape May. coldwell lawn mowers Have been on the market for 46 years Nothing bnt Che best of materials and workmanship entsr into the construction of them. Prices range from $8.06 to $14-00. Bay a good reliable guaranteed lawn mower while you are about ft. Full stock of garden hoes, rakes, spades, nhov els, also sprinkling pots, garden hoee from lOe to 18c per fooS (guaranteed). Haet reels and nozzle*. CHARLES A. SWAIN", >06-7 Jackson Street, Oape May, N. J. FOB BENT A GOOD 7 BOOM ALL TEAR BOUND HOMB FOR RENT, BATH WITH HOT AND COLD WATER. GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FIRE PLACE, A XIOB SONNY BAT WINDOW, AND A COMFORTABLE BOME=-$lS PER MONTH ; IT WILL RENT FOR $160 FOR 6UMMEB MONTHS. IF INTERESTED, INQUIRE AT STAR AND WAT* OFa

NOTICE TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN It will prove valuable to those wishing to improve their earning power* and to place themselves in the higher esteem of their feUow citiiens, to note that the Cape May County Vocational School will open on November 6th, 1916, and that it offer* greater opportunities this year than last, in that courses in dressmaking and searing, blacks mi thing, carpentry, plumbing and concrete-mix-ing are available, in addition to those agriculture and household arts and cookery offered last year. Thia does not mean that the last two courses will, in any way, be weakened for the country boys and girls who wish to take them, "but rather, that the boys from the beaches and the boys inl/ind will have something to suit their liking should they not care to study agriculThe courses in agriculture and household arts proved a great success last year, and with the experience of the past to help, will be made stronger this year. - For any person wishing No learn a trade or "to strengthen his knowledge the more technical points of the above trades, there is no better opportunity offered than a few months' study in the vocational school. The blacksmithing, carpen£ry, plumb-concrete-mixing courses will be in charge of Mr. Hiram W. Godfrey and Douglass Robinson both highly esteemed men in Cape May County and of long experience in their respective trades. Boys, with the present high wages for skilled labor, here is your chance. These men will also spend part of time ^teaching those who have courses in agriculture. 'No course for farming is complete without some df building iron-working' and concrete-mixing. The new courses in sewing and dressmaking will be ably conducted by Miss Elizabeth Deacon, of New York, a graduate of the University of Iowa and in Household Arts courses, in Columbia University. £|is 4s also «*94ady of much practical experience. For any information you desire, write Archer Stackhouse, Director of Agriculture and allied subjects, Cape May Court House, or to Miss A. Ethel Nickerson, Director of Household Arts. The commercial accounts of Cape May Comity business men are especialwelcome at the Security Trust Co., . 'Strong Institution. -> REEVES-REEVES On Sunday last, former Sncriff John W. Reeves and Mrs. ('. V. Reeves were united in marriage ui the home of the bride's son, A. D. Reeves. Cold Spring. The happy young couple will reside at the Reeves homestead on the Cape Road. le

leather advances 4 in price There Is nothing strange about this 7 fact as every article used has advanced In price. Our reason In calling your attention to shoe leather is just ih lathe price Is soaring rapidly and you 7~ are using the article every minute in the day. Think It over. We can sell you ,a pair of cut soles for from 20c tf up to 40c. Shoe repairing outfits at t- CHA8. a. SWAIN". )r 205-307 Jackson Street. h. Are you ready for your opportunity! jj Save part of your income regularly and ^ deposit your -airing* In this rtrong laBtitution, The .Mtfitjr 1te,t ui e rirrtMiir 1 Ik ■LUhHlGHw^HkL,,^ "No, Bob — youneedn't give np school" I knew I could count on you. Man to man, I will own that my sickness baa been expensive. There hasn't ' been a cent coming in from the office, d either. But, thank Pro vi dene*, we Q haventthad to touch our bank account. . My *TNA DISABILITY POLICY b providing our meal ticket, eon. $100 ccoo lag in regularly every four weeks;— it ii" would have been $160, if Td been in the hoepital later I can depend on $1240 v weekly while I'm stretching my legs oute doorfpto get in proper shape. Some time I want to tell you shout this sensible way of protecting jmussif And if I know anything, y an 11 -decide to v4=TNA-IZE ■- as soco as you're old enough. It makes a fellow independent of friends, relatives and charity, when he's* fiat on his back. And a little thing— even a — tf may lay you up. Then, If you marry. It's only e square deal Unas; Me linuhlp — to give D protsetMu- Any man cms ^ 1?t*T?*til*7 Tee, ft is. Next time yea [' GILBERT C. HUGHES i- 214 Ocean Street. Cape Mat. tl J. >, ' Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Hoofs d

' PERSONAL I MENTION f JTTEBESTING PERSONAL PABA GRAPHS OF THE COMING ANT n GOING OF CAPE MAT VISITOR* L AND RESIDENTS EACH DAT. :- d Wm. H. Ballepger, Sr., celebrated his wedding anniversary on Tuesday; his 0 children were present, d Ralph Stevens of the Cape May Coal j, and Ice Co, left the first of the week on g a special business trip to Maseachnj setts; when he returns he will bring „ with Titm a life partner. * Some of the children of our cottage colony eertaifcly enjoy going to ■ our ,. High School. t Pilot and Mrs. Harry C. Bennett rnoe tored to Philadelphia on Monday, and g spent a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. C. Weeks, of Frankford. Mrs. j Bennett says, that road signs directing e the way to Cape May are almost as e scarce as snow flakes* on the Fourth - C. Elmer Townsend and charming daughter Marjorie were week end visj. itors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Sidney . Townsend. Mr. Townsend has recently j been promoted to passenger solicitor of the Pennsylvania JtaUroad with offices j on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. Kimsey and daughter who have been spending the r summer *t Cape May with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- H. J. Fleishhauer £ bas returned to tfieir home in Camden s Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman were r in Philadelphia this week visiting their e daughter, Mrs. Carl Taylor. T. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Entriken, Jr., and 5 two children journeyed to Leesburg _ Sunday, where they were the guests of g Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. S. R Stites enjoyed a a motor trip through some of the interj esting parts of Pennsylvania with Mr. j and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge. Mils Elizabeth Kehr is visiting friends in Woodbury, N. J., and will take a . trip to the Switchback Mountains and various other points in Pennsylvania * before returning home. • The Missionary Society of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sucim on 8 November 8tli it 3 p. m.. Cold Spring"; - if stormy following day. , Mrs. Walter Cox, has closed her summer eottago on Stockton avenue and returned" to her hotftr i„ Philadelphia. Mrs. Cox is one of Cape Mays strongest admirers and has done much socially a to help Cape May as a resort. e . If you have some money laid by for t fnture use, the place to put that money I. is in the Security Trust Co., Cape May.

PARADE AND ^GAMHVAL SKATING ^CONTEST WHICH FOLLOWS PABADE TO BE BlG AFFAIR I AND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN TO THE WEKNRBB— PiARADE BOUTE IS GIVER BELOW. 8 The annua! Hallowe'en parade and 8 carnival under the allspices of the board ' of Trade of Cape Slay will take place In 1 Cape May. Tuesday night. October SL ' 'Work Is going on with a vim in prepj aration for the 'coming Hallowe'en Carnival. Gilbert Hughes and his commitp tee are working extra hours- and are leaving nothing undone to make this one . of the biggest, most spectacular affairs , i of its kind ever presented here, A large - number of clubs, lodges and other or- ' • ganizations have given notice of their ' [ intention of entering the parade. Almost i every organization of any size or importance in Oape May will be in line. Post- ; 5 er» advertising the affair have been , . placed in all principal stores and public i . places throughout the county and con- ' f siderable interest has been aroused. Evi3 dence of this is given by the fact that ' I two well known organizations of Wild- , wood have announced that they will be ; - in line. ; A large delegation, also, will ' probably come in from Ocean (Sty, J Stone Harbor and from the surrounding ~r countryside. Business men and women of Cape May ' -^particularly those whose homes or i [ places of business lie along the route of the parade, are urged to decorate their l properties. It is understood that the \ reason for the lack of decoration on " some buildings last year was that 'the , owners waited until the last minute for \ i decorations and consequently got none. . I No more eleventh hour business this 1 year. Hallowe'en won't wait— it's com- 1 I ing swift and sure— so get your decorat tions now. Show your colors and your i ch'ic prlip. ' The following is the course which the . parade will take, as mapped out by the - Committee: , ' From city hall along Washington St. ' , to Perry street, along Perry street to ; Jackson street,, along Jackson street to Lafayette street, along Lafayette street ' r 10 Decatur street, along Decatur street , ' to Washington street, along Washing- - ton street to Ocean street, along Ocean ===7============^======== i

I -ii i i n\\ ; " i « WOMEN AND MEN'S SUIHN6S FASHION i , ! H | HE most comprehensive and diversified 3 collection of Styles this store has ever shown for Women and Men. <3 EDWARD VAN KESSEL, 424 Washington Street. <// V ^ ^ , Quality an ^ Kfftciencv OU CANNOT afford To Take a I J J 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, 1 1 have this combination. GYS RIEF Ladies' and Men's Tailor '

street to Columbia avenue, along Oo-I lumbia avenue to Franklin street, to Washington street, along Washington street to" Perry street and disband. After the -parade the costumed roller I skating contestants will assembly on Washington street between Decatur and Ocean street' where the skating carnival ' will by held. • All participating individuals or organj izatlons are requested to be at the City Hall by 7.00 P. M. The parade win start promptly at 7A0 I from the City HaU. A roller skating I carnival will follow the parade and will , be open to all persons In costume. Invitations to participate and to com- 1 pete for the prizes arc extended to all , ' Individuals, clubs, societies and organ- , • izatlons throughout the county. Prizes are offered as follows Roller skating carnival on Washington i | street, open to the public. Only costum- • : ed persons allowed to enter. Prizes are i 1 offered as follows: : Best skating couple — 1st prize a pair " . of skates and a skating cap and scarf; 1 2nd prize, a pair of ladies' and men's ' r silk hose. Most Comical Skating Couple — 1st . • prize, 5!b box of Whitman's candies; . . 2nd. prize a 21b box of candy. To the club, society' or organization i ' having the largest representative mem- . ■ bershlp In line, 210.00 first prize, 25-00 . second prize. i To the best dressed club, lodge or > 1 society In line 226.00 first prize, 215.00 l ' second prize. Best decorated float 210.00 first prize, . 25.00 second prize. j Best Hallowe'en float $10. I Best decorated" auto, $5. • Best dressed Individual suit case.

r Most grotesquely dressed club, $10. Most grotesquelydreBsed Individual, silk umbrella Best Charlie Chaplin under 15 yrs. of ■ age 22. first prize, 21 second prize, 2.60 f third prize. All citizens are urged to show their civic pride by decorating their bulldlnga • and windows for the occasion especlali ly along the line of the parade. . The hearty active cooperation of all . our people Is urged In order to make this an even greater success than the - parade and carnival last year. I -For further Information Inquire of , Gilbert Hughes, 214 Ocean street. MAN ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Chafles Reed of Hughes street lias' ju4t closed 'hef cottage -for _ the winter. I Fred Liebfried of Bristol is baring some of his property renovated with the expectation of getting good rentals. Mr. J. W. Sewel] has ju6t closed his 1 Cape May cottage. < Mrs. Richard Jenks of Hughes street ■ left Cape May this week. The High School boys are much in- ' ted in the festivities on Tuesday ■ evening. i The Young People of the Christian Endeavor of the Presbvterian church : held a social on Thursday evening in the basement of the church* Sqme of the taxpayers are greatly interested in a convention hall. They think it would be a paying investment for the city. Mrs. Florence Yeilc has just returned from -Atlantic City and opened her Beach front cottage for the balance of the month. Mrs, J. Harvey Bennett has been passing a few days in Philadelphia with friends. Miss Martha Schellenger after her arduous duties in the Post Office has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. David Baird of Beverly was a recent visitor here among friends. On Tuesday several auto busses took a delegation from different churches to attend the Sunday school convention which was held at Goshen.

WITH THE, i ■ ■ WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS OF XHM REGULAR AND SPECIAL WEEK- j DAT AND SUNDAY SERVICE8 OF VARIOUS CAPE MAT CHURCHES, BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, October 29, is to be Five Ysar Day in all Baptist Ourche* connected with the Northern Baptist Convention. In accordance with this special occasion Pastor MeCurdy will preach in the morning on "Pressing toward the Mark'* and at night "By any 1 Means." On Sunday night, Novembsr 5, Pastor MeCurdy will preach a spedal sermon on "How Should a Christian Midweek sendee and monthly church business meeting on Wednesday night at Young People's Meeting on Friday night at 7.45. At the close of the young people's meeting all interested in the reorganization of the Teacher's Training 1 Class are invited to meet in the front of the first floor of the church. The young people of the church are going to put a float in*"the Hallowe'en

CHURCH or THE ADVERT 1_ Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rectpr. Rev Paul Sturtevant Howe. 0 Sunday Services: — Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.ti . a. m. Holy Communion. First and Third s Sundays. 10.20 a. m. Morning prayer, i. second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 10.16 a. m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.06 II p m #j Weekday services: — 0 Wednesday, 7.20 p. m. Holy com.-nunlon. Thursdays and fest rivals, 7.40 a. m. Litany. Friday. 4.00 p. m. MILLER-HAND $ • —— e The marriage of Caroline H. Hand, of this city, to Karl H. Miller of Collings- , 8 wood, took plaee in the Baptist Chnroh ( on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. s Rev. Dr. McCurdv performed the ceremony. The bride chose the conventiont al white for her attire. She wore a white veil which fell from a small floral k . . coronet, and carried a graceful bouquet y of pink roses at her side. The dress of the bridesmaid, Mrs. Rebecca Bennett, q was white over a pink bodice. John Mill|j er, a brother of the groom, the beet n man, led the bride to the altar. The happy couple will make an ex- . tensive wedding trip, touring the east- _ em part of the country. £ Mrs. Miller is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hand, of thil a cit?- % f SPECIAL MATIN Z.E TUESDAY "THE iron CLAW" Ii " ~ On Tuesday afternoon the Palaos r Theatre will give a special matinee for g the benefit of those who want to see the "Iron Claw" and at the same time be able to witness the annual Hallowe'en Carnival. t Read the story of the "Iron Claw" in B this issue of the Star and Wave and don't fail to see the picture. It is a thriller.

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