f -' S^? ®'-: ■" '• \»^| STAR AND WAVE I, \ WEEKLY EDITION i& % — — — m ■ ■ / ■ : %■%. j "% 1 » ' ■ 1 ' "t / -»«

| ' SIXTY-FIRST AR CAPE MAY CITY, N. Jn SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1916 THREE CENTRA C0PY

' classified / advertising] FOB SALE OB RENT, LOST AJB B FODND - ADVEEIISEMEHfl ' PLACED IN THIS COLUMN WILL ASSOEE YOU EXCELLENT BE- , - SULTS, IF YOUB PBOPOSITION IS A GOOD ONE— BATES 5 CENTS 1 PER LINE. | — ] FOB SALE FOB SALE— A good National dash Register, in excellent wording order, will - be sold cheap, for want of uae. Apply , Star and Wave Office. 1961-11-11 ' s 1 R FOR BALE — Large double heater in ex- 1 IT" cellent' condition . Apply to W. R. ' Smith at the Studio. Beach avenue. ' Rf' l»2»-tf " — FOB SALE — Second hand Laurel dou- j i tie heater in good order. Price (10. , Can be aeen for one week. Mrs. A. W. Hand, 11 Perry street. ■t " ... ] K PIANOS— When considering buying a high grade piano conault C. R. Ginder, 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Agent for three different makes. Keystone ( Phone 134*. i664-7-29-tf FOR SALE-One double house at 1219 , and 1221 Washington street, witb*.6 rooms, enclosed shed and attic oh each' ' aide, can be bought for twenty-one 1 '. : hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side, trill sell all or half of house; for sale by C E Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St., , • Philadelphia, Pa., or W. 11. Kimsey, q24 Washington street. Cape May. 155W-7-SS*ly

FOR RENT V "FOR RENT— Two apartmenU on Perry atreet, Cape May City. Apply to Geo. Ogden. 1845-F-tf 1 FOB RENT— Cheerful, aunny, well-heat-^ed apartments over Turner's store for Of) coming cold winter. Private bath. FOR RENT — Hot vrater heated houses for the year, or winter. " Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 Wasli- . ington St. SPECIAL Turner's for Fall Sport Hats, also full line Llnsnwoar Hosiery. MRS. E. TURNER, 12S Washington PL. Cape Mar WANTED . WANTED — Man to travel for old established Una Salary, commission and expense money to rlrht man. Experience ^ unnecessary. J. E. McBrady. Chicago WANTED— A middle-aged white woman for general house work. Three in family. State wage* in first letter. Address No. I960, Star and Wave, Cape MEN WANTED — Active men. Experience not necessary. Also openings for first class tool makers, machinists, lathe and milling machine hands, ad- ' fosters, profilers, drill and punch press hands. Apply in person. First class references. Remington Arms Oompany, •" . Eddystoce, Pa. - ll-A-4t-1982 There Is nothing strange about this fact as every article used ha* sdvaneed In price. Our reason in calling your f attention So shoe leather is lust this — the price is soaring rapidly and you are using the article every minute in the day. Think it over. We can eel! - you a pair of cut soles for from 20c up to 4 Sc. Shoe repairing outfits at very small prloee. CHAS. A. SWAIN, L ' • 866-307 Jackson Street I I c

COMING ROMEO AND JULIET '■ Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne PALACE THEATRE SPECIAL No. 12 FIELD GUN AT $14.50 Loaded Shells and Ammunition LJ. E. MECKAY 606 Washington Street Opp. Readint Dspoc

FLETCHER STTTES GOES Mr. Fletcher Stltes of Narberth. Pa..formerly of Cape May. has been elected to the Pennsylvania House of Assembly « by a majority of over *.000 votes. uv-tn Tnvr.nt DEPTJTT SHERIFF Mead Tomlin. of Court House, who has had a great deal of experience in the County Clerk's office and toother Important capacities which has ftmillarlzed hlpt with the county, will be appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff-elect Robert E. Miller. aeroplane passes over town Pedestrians on the streets of Cape May on Tuesday about ten o'clock were startled by the sudden appearance of a hydroaeroplane coming from the direction of the bay shore at an elevation of about eight hundred feel" The machine alighted njar the Corinthian Yacht Club, but soon ascended again and appeared about noon, this time returning toward the Bay. It has been suggested that the unknown blrdman was a naval officer from the League Island Station. VALUES IN TRIMMED MILLINERY | A splendid collection for Saturday's j busy shoppers. Hats for the matron and ! younger women, lots of. different styles | — but come see for yourself the splendid I quality of the velvets, the high -class j r workmanship, the chie and smartness I of the sty les^— (4.00 to (8.00. A special effort to please in children's I hats in style and price. I.. R. HILLMAX. 229 Perry Street Cape May -Jfssial. requirements a study. Out Tuesdays.

"Not So Bad Being Laid Up" QiatfulT Why not? Scheduled for a couple of waaki mora, but I should wort! /\ 1 Why, that little old .wreck and my •maabed lag have brought me a change from the "road"— alia* comforts of boms — and $200 every four weeks from my jETNA ACCIDENT POLICY, together with payment of the surgeon a fee. Not to mention the 1 $26 I'll get every week while I'm lame-ducking in the open air. Pretty soft, ehT Especially when a fellow works only on commission. Seriously, all of you boys ought to y£TNA-IZE Yee're not worrying the beaks with . deposits say more then I did. And whaa the sseideat breaks, yoar good eld «ta* tnoome keeps amy the wolf and dafcta. and tasks* yon SUpoadaat. No sponging mri The coot? naaioMj. too amen to talk ahoet. s Bofaeethojiax gets 'reaad to yon. hotter 'phone, writs as call today on ay agent— ; GILBERT C. HUGHES ! 2 1 4 Oceai Street. Gape May. N. J. 2 = 1 '

WILSON RE-ELECTED NSW JEHSET DOES REPUBLICAN BT OVE1 77,000 — FSTT.TNOHU IIM 18 ELECTED SENATOR, BAOHARACH, CONGRESSMEN; BPOB, GOVERNOR; , WHOLE COD NTT 28 BHFUBTiTfiftN. The election results In the United - States seem to indicate, according to I the latest reports, the reelection of .Woodrow Wilson to be president, by a I majority of six votes In the electoral ' ' College — Wilson. 272: Hughes. 266. Recounts end split tickets In the close states may cliange the result, but It Is r not probable. In New Jersey the Republican candl- ; - date for Governor Walter E. Edge. Is ; f elected by s plurality of 72,000: Fre- ; I llnghuysen. U. S. Senator by 77.000; ' ■ Bachnruch. Congress for Second Dis- 1 t trlct.' 10.000. The County' Republican ticket was ; elected In its entirety. StUle. Assembly; Miller. Sheriff: Hoffman. Coroner: and I the tabulated vote is given on the fourth page. mrs. m. e. kezse After a lingering Illness of several ,1 years. ,rs. M. E. Helse formerly of this ' | city, died on Friday last. The body of the deceased was Interred In the eem8 etery at Freehold. N. J. I j mosquito abolishment , | The entomologist of New Jersey rei ports that drainage work Is being con1 ducted on the salt marsh areas of Cape ' B May County responsible for mosquito I breeding. One of the problems Is the I establishing of an outlet for several | hundred acres thru a shifting sand j beach Into the Delaware bay for a distance of 200 feet. It Is planned to ber gin on the marsh edge Inside the dunes with a tide gate at six inches above dead low tide, to pass thru the dunes with a thlrty-ifich terra cotta pipe and to cross the beach with an Iron pipe Joint, -t is expected that the sweep of tlie lide thru the T will keep the open1 tog free from sand. gunning season The sttason for rabbit, qoall pheasant. In November iO and lasts till Decempheasant than ever before, that quail seem abundant compared with recent years, and that Molly Cottontail has about an average family this fall. 8URPHXSE PA* XT On Monday evening while Robert Cr.-sse, of Erirta. was sitting at a table playing a game of croklnole with his brother, the door was suddenly opened gnd In rushed a host of his friends, greatly to his surprise. Many games were played and all had a very enjoyable time. One of the featurea of the evening was a game of flowers, with a prixe of a very pretty flower vttte, won by Mildred Griffith; and a booby prize, won by Ernest Corson, which was a pair of undressed kids — two nude dolls 4n a- glove box. In the wee am a' hours of the morning the party marched In couples to the dining room where delightful refreshments were served. In the center of the table was a handsome bouquet of nineteen rosea, signifying Robert's age. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Griffith. Muriel McCarty. Olive • Harris. Mrs.. Edna Endicott, Mildred Griffith, Leah Harris, Marion Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald. Messrs. David Scull, Ernest Corson. Ralph Denn, | Geo. Kimble, Lewis Cresse and Wm.

; DID YOU Watch our windows ? Did you 9ee anything you liked in the windows for a Suit or Overcoat? If not, come inside, where we have a splendid jot of high-cli^s Suitings and Overcoafcng to choose from. Fabrics which would cost you ordinarily, fully one half more than our prices. We guarantee the tailoring to please you in every particular VAN KESSEL The Women's and Men's T ailor

WITHTHE CHURCHES - WEEKLY ANNOUH CEMKNTS OF TEX , > REGULAR AND SPECIAL WEEK- : • DAY AND SUNDAY SERVICES OF VARIOUS CAPE MAY CHURCHES. | " i METHODIST CHURCH , Bertrand P. Judd, Pastor. Sunday. Nov. 12. 1216. t 9.80 A m.— -Morning Prayer in the Up- . i """p- r-: , 10.30 a. m.— Morning service, sermon . . by pastor, subject, "The Judgment of ( ; Light." 2.S0 P. Mi Bible School — Organized ( . Men's" ' Class;" Prof. Brunyate. teacher, i Ladles' Organised Class. Mrs. Sarah | Hughes. Teacher. Primary Department. ( . Miss Marie Hess. Supt. Classes for all 6.45 P. 31— Ep Worth League. 3!r. H. C Thompson, leader. 7.30 1* M, — Evening service, song ser- | vice led by Gee. W. Reeves, sermon by ' j the pastor: 'subject, "Prepare to Meet ' . Hy God." y ? ' - November 24 — -Bridgeton District Con- ■ venilon of ihfe Woman's Foreign Mission- ' ary Society will meet In this church. 1 ' ' 1 BAPTIST church At the First Baptist Church Pastor McCurdy announces the second of the series of sermons on "Seven Messages - to Seven l'resent-Day Churchdar". The I . subject on Sunday morning will be the : "Message tu the Church of the Crown , of Life." On Sunday night plans are , being made to nse the stereoptlcon for . the song service and also to illustrate I the sermon. I Donation Day for the Baptist Home . in Newark will be held In connection . with the Woman's Missionary Meeting , ai the church on Tuesday afternoon. s The church will be open to receive do- , nations from 2 to 6. The missionary t lee of "ladles will serve light refresh- • men is to all who come. f Mid-week service on Wednesday night . at 7.45. The committee on arrangements for an Every Member Visitation will meet at the close of this service. Young People's Meeting on Friday night at 7.15.: Teachers' Training Class at the ciosy of the young people's meett lng. _ s Junior B. Y. P. U. Friday afternoon - at 3 o'clock. 1 church of the advent s Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rector, Rev Paui Sturtevant Howe. Sunday Services: — Holy Communion every Sunday. 7.31 A m. H<8y Communion. First and Thlrc t Sundays. 10.30 a m. Morning prayer, e second, fourth and fifth SundayA 10.30 s a. m Evening prayer every Sunday 8.90 I, Weekday servloea: — s Wednesday. 7.8ft p. m. Holy oom.Ti onion. Thursdays and feee rivals. 7.80 A m. a Litany, Friday, 4.00 p. m. n 1 TO THX TOTEM Or TZS SECOND s CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OP 8 NNW JXRSIT. I* Atlantic City. November 8, .I91ft n I take this occasion to express to you e my since rest appreciation for the rer newed confidence that has been placed in roe by the people of the Second CouY gresslonal District, and In my ability to t. represent them in Washington, i. To me. the highest honor that can 4 be paid to mortal man la that which 4 comes from his fellowmen tbrouab that h great and glorious American Institution u — the ballot box; for to receive the rote of dne's fellowcltizens for so high an office aqthe one to which you have Just •' re-elected me, is Indeed a very flattering compliment. I hope that I shall continue to merit the approbation of my friends of the Second Congressional District, and It will be my sole aim to continue to do only that which I believe to be right; and to devote my energies for the protection and welfare s>t our country In general and for the Second Congressional District in particular. I take this means of an early opportuiity. through the columns of the preBs, to thank all those who voted for me on the seventh of NovembqyrEW also to express my gratitude to those m«n who worked so long and so hard for Republican sucoesa In thla districtIt is also ray desire to announce at this time, that I have reopened my ofn<g in Washington for the transaction of Congressional business. I extend to contemplating a visit to Washington, a cerdttl invitation to can at my office where everything possible will be done 1*1 a pleasant one. ISAAC BACHARACH BADLY INJURED While motoring on the Bay Shore road last Monday, William F. Reed and (Arty of this city encountered the prostrate form of a man lying in the roadride. unconscious. The man. who later proved to be Sterling Vsnimsn. of Cold fpring. had been motorcycling on the Bay Shore roaad. In some maimer he tost control of his machine and dashed headlong into a telegraph pole. Examination by Dr. Lake showed a fracture of the out ir skull atratA Mr. Vanaman is now at his home where his condition Is not thought to be serious. i i

V. r K 8. TO CONFER WERE The Woman's Foreign Missionary SoI clety of the Bridgeton District. New Jer- . sey Conference, will' meet in the Metho- ' dlst Episcopal Church. Cape May. on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Novem- , ber 14. 1816. An addresa by Miss Elli- ' abetfi R- Bender, Assistant Branch Cor- ■ responding Secretary. New vYork City, ' will be- the evening feature. Entertainment for supper, breakfast and over night provided by the Ccpe May Auxil-JAOOBT-KUHT ! Miss Wilms Hunt, daughter of Mr. and . David Emery Hunt, of Philadelphia. ( end Mr. Wllmer .Marshall Jacoby, of [ Pa. son of Mr. John F. Ja- ( coby, oi Cape May, were married at the Arch Street Presbyterian Church. Phlla- ( delphlA Monday morning, November 6th. ' After. February 1st. Mr. and Mra. Jacoby 1 will be "at home" at No. 2005 Wendover . street. Pittsburgh. 8 fence-cooper t A pretty wedding was solemnized ; , Tuesday. November 7th. at St. Lukes R. j , C. Church of Glenside. Pa. Rev. Father Co latum officiating, when Miss Magdalen Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mra George • , A. Cooper, formerly of Cape May. be- j j came the bride of Mr. Robert Z. Spence. | of Maurice River. N. J. Miss Josephine Cooper, a sister- of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Peter Mc- , NamarA a summer visitor of Cape May. - was best 'man. , After a abort wedding trip Uie happy i couple will reside at Glenside where Mr. ■ ■ Spence Is engaged In the fish, oyster and ■ produce business. farmers take notice [ The annual Fall meeting of the Cape 1 May County Board of Agriculture will ' be held In Court House Building at Cape ; ! May Court House on Saturday. Xovetn1 ber 55th. 1916. 10 a. m. Business meeting Including election of officers and delegates to New Jersey ' State Agricultural and Horticultural ' Societies. Reports of Committees. , 1J0 F. m. 1 The afternoon session will be devoted to addresses and discussions on live sub- ° jects ol the day with the aim of better- ! 8 lng Agricultural conditions In Cape May Two or more good speakers will ad-1 1 dress us on Agricultural Betterment. • Brother Fanner. Get This; will be the presentment of Suggested Plans of County Organization for rite Agricultural Interests of New Jersey. ' In brief, the plan In all organized counties. Is to unite the County Board l of .Agriculture and Office of Farm Dem- , onstratlon. two forces working along " the same lines. j The name of this organization shall u be The Board of Agriculture of • • • • County. Having for Its object the upbuilding of agriculture In the county. It shall study and demonstrate better . methods for the. production and marketing of crops, live stock: and stock products and for the improvement of the . farm home. Remember this meeting is open to 9 every man and woman In Cape May p County and a special Invitation la extended to all. Come out to this meeting filled with questions along agri- . cultural lines and don't hesitate to ask u them fob you are com.ng to the right place for Information, j JOSEPH CAMP. President. . ^ RALPH SCHELLINGER. Secretary. 3 DESERTER COMMITS SUICIDE . t John B. King, first-class seaman on a the United States auxiliary cruiser e Bushnell, who deserted at Cape May On ' a Jnly third committed suicide by swal- ' t lowing hydrochloric acid, at his home. - 1219 Summer street, PhlladelphiA on Monday last. In a farewell letter he ' t speaks of being undble longer to bear e His troubles, and bids good-bye to his t father and "the little ones." No rela- : a tlves of the dead man ase known to the ;

PERSONAL ~ MENTION INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA* GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITOR! AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. Miss Anna C. Knight closed her Congress Place residence and returned to her home in Philadelphia on Sunday last. Knight will return to Cape May la early April. Mr. Langdon Lea, one of our summer cottagers, voted in Cape May on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Essen spent jew days shopping in Philadelphia last Mr. ant Mrs. George W. Boyd are at Villa for a short stay. Mr. Boyd votes in Cape May. Dr. McAnulty. our young veterinarian, has left for the Mexican border, for' profeseional duty with the troops. Dr. MeAnulty has. the title of Lieutenant. Mrs. James B. Kempton and her slater. Miss Virginia Ambler, daughters of ' Judge Ambler, a summer resident here, 1 left Cape May and returned to their home in Baltimore. Mrs. William B. Kempton has engaged apartments ai Hatpin's Villa where she Intends to spend some time. Dr. Charles N. Davis and his son exercised their, right of suffrage here on Election Day. Dr. Davis will spend this week end at the Cape. Mr. J. M. Riley, an official of the Bethlehem Steel Company, has arrived here from Waterbury. Conn. Mr. Riley expects to remain here until next Spring, Mrs. W. H. Wallace, of Moorestown, N. J.. visited her daughter. Miss Helen M. Wallace here on Tuesday. Mrs. Wallace was accompanied by Miss Helen Baker, a former teacher in the local High School.. The Rev^-Dr. J. T. B. Smith, of Chicago. editor-of The Retired Minister and all the church publications having to do with that work, spent several days in tdwn last week as the guest of Mr. Geo. •Ogden. Dr. Smith was called here 'o assist In the raising of the sum assessed upon this church for the Retired Ministers Endowment. The New Jersey Conference In engaged In raising 8400.000 for that purpose. Dr. Smith preached Sunday morning .W. y»e delight of a large congregation and took up pledges that amounted to about 8700. Five hundred • more will be raised lit the next few days ! I thus bringing up In full the amount of I 21200 that is asked of us. Dr. Smith , was the guest of Mrs. Albert Phillips* Sunday School Class on a crabbing exI pedltion. captained by M. S. Smith, on. I Saturday afternoon. Though he had nev- , er seen a live crab he succeeded in land- . ing his share of a phenomenal catch and has a story to tell that he knows will , not be believed though It is perfectly The Woman's Missionary' Society of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church ' will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas ' Taylor, on Wednesday. November 16th. . at 3 p. m. Sliould the day prove stormy , the meeting will occur next fair day. > W2LL RENO ATX OOTTAQXS ' Messrs. M. Wansworth and M. Field - who recently acquired from the Flynn - Interests the row of twenty one-design - cottages on New York avenue are here in i Cape Stay with plans to renovate their t properties. Much of the uniformity of design of these cottages— one of their most objectionable features — will be . done away with, and the houses both without and within will oe radically re- . modeled. Entire sets of new furniture . will be placed in them, grass plots will be sown and trees planted. Five other houses, oft Maryland ave- . hue. which were also purchased by Meet sers Wansworth and Field1 will also be overhauled. Painting and remodeling will be started by local contractors about [ December first, at which time the prop- , erty titles will have been transferred. i Best Quality ONION SKIN PAPER ■ for manifold or copy work for sale at ' Star and Wave Stationery Department — (1.06 per ream.

GYS RIEF " For Coats and Tailored Suits for Ladies ^ and Men, each one "correct"' in line and fabe ric, yet displaying that marked distinctiveness o£ e style and that evident value that marks every Rief

garment For Coats for Ladies - For Coats for Men Tailored Suits fot Ladies T ailored Suits for Men

- $20.00 to $50.00 - 20.00 to 40.00, - 30.00 to 60.00 - 20.00 to 45.00 j

i 219 Decatur St. CAPE MAY, N. J.