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CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Ocean Wave Established ;.,..18S5 Star of tie Cape Established 18CS Merged in Star and Ware 1907 ALBERT R. HAND, President. Forms close Thursday evenings. Out pi town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the postoffice as second-class postal matter. STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 315 and 317 Washington Street. ^ WJEST CAPE MAYl Mr. and Mrs. John Houseman, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. , Houseman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c Woolson. Miss Ethel Pettit spent over Thanks- j giving in Pennsgrove. Lilburn Hoffman of Philadelphia spent t one day with his father, Reuben Hoffman. t Mrs. E. Hewitt spent Sunday with relatives in the borough. Harry T. Ludlam and son Pilot Albert Ludlam motored from Gloucester to this } place on Saturday. , Mrs. Harriet S. Smith is spending a few days in Philadelphia this week. s Edward G. Stanton has been put on the retired list after serving thirty-three j years of active service in the U. 8. f Coast Guard Station. r Mrs. F. R. Hughes spent last week at Eldora. i Wallace Stevenson of Camden, is vis- , iting his grandparents, Mr. and h%s. Daniel E. Stevens. j Postmaster M. C. Frymire has made j quite an improvement to his store by enlarging the show window. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller entertain- , ed company from Fishing Creek a few , days last week. Miss Marion Stafford spent a few , days last week away. Miss Ella Archibald spent over j Thanksgiving Day at Hightstown, N. J. , Miss Marcella E Stanton, of Cedarvilla, spent the latter part of the week , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ( Stanton. , Mrs. Maggie Oliver is on the sick list. 1 Mr. Lewis Hoffman is beautifying and making his home still more comfortable ( by a new sun parlor on the south side \ of his house so as to catch the eastern as well as the western sun. c Mr. C Willis is putting a cost of < paint on his house; Clarence Bishop is . doing the work. i Glad to note that little Annie snail- < cross is able to walk again, under the ( skillful treatment received at Collingswood. i Sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Dan- l iel Eldredge. < Harry Fisher and family are spending < a week away. Mrs. Lyle spent Wednesday of last week with her friend Mrs. Willis before leaving for the city. Mrs. Lottie Miller called on friends in the borough. Miss Inez Weldon spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Ethel Pettit is spending some time with her brother in Pennsgrove. Inhabitants of the borough were 1 frightened last week by a mad dog run- j ning at large. After several unsuccess- , ful tries the dog was finally shot. Robert Chambers has purchased the bungalow of Mrs. Donley and has moved , it to a new site on Sixth avenue. EASILY DECIDED This Question Should Be Answered Easily by Cape May People Which is wiser — to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow -citizens, ' of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers toBiding in far-away places? Read tie ( following: Thos. H- Holland, 611 Broad St., Cape ' May, says: "Just one box of Doan'a Kidney Pills, bought at Mecrsy's Drug ! Store, brought me exoellent results. They relieved me of rheumatic pains all over my body and also strengthened my back which was lame and hurt me when I did any stooping. I felt so 1 good after using Doans Kidney Pills ' that I at once began redommea-ling them and have done so at every chance , ever since." Price 50c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Loan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Holland had. Foster-MDburn Co., Trope., Buffalo, N.Y. ERMA Reuben T. Johnson, Jr., was visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lillian Wilson of PleasantvUle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNeill. Mrs. Mary Atkins of Wilmington. Del., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emms ©Suits. Miss Mary Biddle of Pennsgrove is $1M Reward, $1M . ffhe readers of this paper wfll be ■1 • to lews that there' Is at least one Seeded disease ♦>■»» nam, has bean able to cure In all 1U stages, and that Is SS55■eent. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the Wood ffSgSSSBSES

iuw-u-tiie visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' David Hewn. Earl Johnson of Wilmington wa» visiting bis mother last week. R. T. Johnson and wife were 'in Philadelphia on business on Monday. ' David Hewn and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. William Riddle in Pennsgrove. L 1 Charles Barber and wife were in Penr»grove over Thanksgiving. Floyd Hoffman made a business trip 1 the city on Monday. Mrs. Amelia Church is visiting relatives in Millville. . Miss Lida Willis is spending a few days with her aunt in Vindand. The Sunday School Board met at tlie ! of David "Mason on Monday evening. Quite a number attended the wood sale on the Bennett estate on Saturday. We are sorry to note that Uncle Phil and George McNeill, are atill con- ' fined to the house on account of ill- ; Mrs! Helen Garretson has been in West Cape May taking care of her mother who is very ill. George Taylor and wife have returned after "spending a few days with sister, Mrs. Fannie Merrill. While sawing wood with a power saw, man in the employ of Samuel Garrethad the misfortune to cut his hand 1 badly. Mrs. Denman Ingersoll and son Harry visiting relatives in Toms River. , Mrs. Bertram Snyder has returned after spending several days with 1 relatives in Atlantic City. Hiram Soults, wife and daughter have returned home after spending several days visiting in Pennsylvania, Delaware ; and New Jersey. Mrs. Ada Gibson was shopping in Philadelphia one days last week. Mrs. Henry Matthews and sisters, and Anna were shopping in Phila1 on Monday of last week. We are sorry to note that Miss Frances Garretson, daughter of J. Learning Garretson was taken very suddenly with appendicitis on Thanksgiving Day and at this writing is in a very serious condition in the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. William L. Garretson was taken very suddenly ill in church Sunday morning, is able to be around again at this writing. Bertram Snyder has become quitt^an" - expert in shooting rabbits. Ask how he does it. » te \

9B HTABLZ&2HD 17X1 flJK 1 1 ] VRerillan Irenes HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS Ship your fun to aa. We pay all express and mall charges Write for our price list 453 West 28th St New York

WEAK, SORE LUNGS Restored To Health By Vinol Camden, N. J. — T had a deep seated cough, was run-down, and my lungs were weak and sore. 1 had tried everything suggested without help. One evening I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Soon I noticed an improvement. I kept on taking it and today I am a well man. The soreness is all gone from my Jungs, I do not have any cough and hare gained fifteen pounds." < — Frauk Hxllmah. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all weak, run-down conditions. M ©Cray's Pharmacy, Cape May, N. J. GREEN CREEK Frank Mathis and wife entertained his mother- from Leeds Point over Sunday. Large petitions have gone tc Judge Eldredge against licensing the hotel at Court House. ^Walter Holmes of Holly Beach called on his sick grandfather on Monday. Miss Luella Mathis has become an operator at the Bell telephone office at Wildwood since Monday. •— Mrs. Clinton Conover spent part of last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alwilda Mixner is with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cresse in Camden for a week. William H. hTompson was at Court House, South Dennis and Seaville on James S. Boyce has sold his house and lot to Mr. Foster of Eldora and has ; bought a lot on Whitesboro avenue and will build a new bouse. Charles H. Loper and wife spent part of last week with his sister at Port Elizabeth. Frank H. Camp haw put up a wireless telegraph station at his home. George Mixner is at home after spending several weeks at Manahawkin with 5 Harry Haglehurst. 1 Capt. M. M. Norbury and wife, Mrs. George W. Haim of Wildwood and Mrs. s Susan Hickman drove to Goshen Wed- . nesday and called on W. Scott Coombs and wife. Aionza Brosius, wife and sister Mrs. s Harry A. Thomas c' South Dennis called on Truman Hickman and wife Weds nesday afternoon. Cape May Grange appointed a committee from here to requeat Judge Eldredge to revoke the. license of the ho- ► tel at Oourt House, which they did. [ A party from Eldora has" bought a i lot of ground on the Fishing Creek road [ and will build a new house. 1 Peter Hasbrook of South Dennis spent - Thanksgiving with Miss Luella Mathis. [ N David Elliott, daughter and son -in - . law of Watson spent Thanksgiving with ■ Harry Watson and family, [ Capt. Joseph James and wife, Lewis i Conover and wife and Somen Soffe and ■ wife at Thanksgiving dinner with Fred [ Peterson and wife at Court House. George W. Hand and wife after spendL ing a week with T. Hickman and wife retained to their Wildwood home 8at-

Koland Stiles and Js-uee 8. Boyce are engaged at Pennigrove. After assisting in nursing her brother, Wm. Conover, through a severe attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Annie Selovhr .-.turned to Holly Beach. .Friday. Harry Watson, wife and daughter, T. ri-ckman and wife, Theodore Hickman and wife and Mrs. Hattie Hollingeead were called to Court xiOuse Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Miss. Ada E Watson. Capt. Nprbury took them over in his auto. Alonzo Brosius, wife and sister, Mrs. Hairy Thomas of South Dertnis dined with* your scribe and wife Sunday evening. James MacLinden, and Daniel Bell of Wildwood spent Sunday Willi friends here. .Nicholas W. Cease, one of our oldest and mast respected neighbors has been juite sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Priscilla Broughton of Philadelphia spent Sunday with bar parents. : Mrs. Elmer Hemmingway and eon l'rank who have been quite sick wiui , diphtheria are much better and Dr. Douglass fumigated the house Monday. Howard Se lover, who has been in Philadelphia several weeks, returned home Alin Erricson who has worked in the , aTylor fish pound at Wildwood, came . home last week and is now in Philadelphia. I Mrs. Scth Miller and son spent last w«ek with her sisters at Cape May City, j Mrs. Short, of Red Hill, Pu., after . spending a week with her daughter^ . Mrs. George Weaver returned home ; DENNISVILLE Robert Wright, Mrs. Wright and lit- .' tie daughter Ruth from Norristown were I dinner guests of Miss Lottie Carroll on Sunday. Mrs.' David Davis of Rpselie is the gueSt of her sister, Miss Clara James. 1 Zachary Taylpr and wife left home , on Monday for a week's aojourn with friends in Philadelphia. . Revival services are still in progress; I now in the fourth week. A number have . professed conversion. Mrs. Ruth Robart left on Sunday i with her son for Atlantic City, where she will make a prolonged stay. Edmund Chester spent his vacation with his sister Sue, in New York. C. Powell Carter, Mrs. Carter and their twin daughters from Pitman, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ernest, Mrs. Carter's parents. A fine new Buick runabout lias found a home in the Way garage. Dr. Way made his first trip in it on Saturday. Dr. Clarence Way took in the gathering of Tall Cedars at Atlantic City on Monday. y i Mrs. ^Washington Ernest went on Saturday to the Court House to pay her f respects to her new great-granddaugh-k ter, who xecently arrived at the home (, yfl Henry Dougherty. ' - KlrsJ Hannah Garrison has returned to hJOioine id Camden after |ij(»o w#eks' Visit with her sisters here. LMrs. Paul Carroi » returned on Tuesy from several days visit with relatives in. Philadelphia; her: two sons I Paul Jr." and Donald accompanying her. Mrs. Harry Fidler, Helen and Elizabeth Fidler, Helen CalToli, Roxana and Maurice Gandy were among the shoppers in Philadelphia last Saturday. Shamgar Hand and Mrs. Hand spent Sunday with Mrs. Hand s sister, Mrs. Frank Bushnell. tWm. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson dined with Mrs. Knerr at Cape May on ' Thanksgiving. A RESOLUTION Headquarters John Mecray Post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic, Cape May City, December 4th, 1916. WHEREAS, The comrades of John Mecray Post No. 40 are growing less 1 and fewer in number and age is telling its tale of feebleness and their span of s this life is but of short duration at its t best and we realize that our days of j usefulness cannot last but a few years longer; and WHEREAS, It is our hope and desire t that our children 'will perpetuate all things that their fathers loved to teach them — their loyalty to the Union and r unselfish devotion and sacrifices for their - country and ' flag and to inculcate love of country; therefore, be it * RESOLVED, That we, the comrades of this post now assembled, do most I heartily approve and appreciate the • loyalty and effort of the daughters of our comrades of both the living and t those that have departed this life, by t their forming a. Tent of the National Alliance Daughters of Veterans, believ8 ing that no one, no matter how loyal he or she may be, can feel for the veti erans as can those through whose veins flow the blood of men who fought, bled ' died that this country might be saved; ! that no one can care for those heroes as well as their daughters. Believing^ this they ask and earnestly request that ' all those daughters and granddaughters thaA are living within Qur limits make an effort to join their sisters and become members of this laudable, loyal ' and honorable organization, the Francis E. Willard Tent, No. 1, National Alliance, Daughters of Veterans of Cape May City, N. J. A. C- GILE, Sen. Vice Dept. Commander, . G. A. R. of N. J. h The above resolution was unanimous - k ly approved and adopted by the- post, id :

I ■ Coleman Camp, West Cape May. George Chambers, Middle Township: Ralph Chester, Ocean City. I Arthur B. Cbrson, Upper Township. Milton Corson Upper Township. ■: . Washington Corson. Upper Township. William S. Corson, Upper Township. Joseph Dallas, Sea Isle City. Allen Devaul, Dennis Township. Geo. Eisenhkrdt, Dennis oTwnsbip. Edward Errickson, Dennis Township. Leon Ewing, Cape May City. Albert Foster, Middle Township. Peter S. French, Upper Township. George Frince, Middle oTwnship. Uriah i>andy, Dennis oTwnship. William S. Garrison, Lower Township. Simon Gidding, Cape May City. Samuel B. Goff, Upper oTwnship. Frank Hebenthal, Cape May City. William Hess, Upper Township. Herbert Hewitt, Dennis Township. - Charles Hughes, West .Cape May. G. H. Huppert, Wildwood. Herbert James, Avalon. Harry Lake, Ocean City. William Latimer, Wildwood Crest. Edison Lippincott, Upper oTwnship. Harry Lloyd, Dennis Township. James Long, Lower oTwnsaip. Lewis Long, Middle Township. Thomas Loper, Middle Township. Allison Ludlam, Middle Township. Leo McCraven, Stone Harbor. E. Riley Mixner, Middle Township. Fred Neal, Lower Tjpwnship. James Needles, Lower Township. Charles C. Norton, Sea Isle City. William Oberlee, Stone Harbor. Isaac Parsons, Wildwood. Charles Rice, Middle Township. ' ( Harry M. Rice Wildwood. Christopher Robinson, Middle Twp. " Mark B. Scull, Cape May City. Walter Shivers, Wildwood. I John B. Sims, Lower Township. William Souders, Cape. May City. Furman Smith, Cape May City. j

OkildraajOry Manmaars ' OA8TO I* I A

, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , The following are recent real estate 1 transfers in the lower section of are ; county. Borough of West Cape May I Joseph H., Hughes, et ux, to Nancy L. ' Marvel. $875. Lots 1 and 2, block A on Broadway. I Cape May City 1 William L. Stevens, et ux, to Harry ' E. Bohm: $1100. Lot beginning at a : point in northerly line of Congress . street, 131 feet East from easterly line of Broadway. > — County Gazette. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in i Cape May P. O. for week ending De- . cembcr 6th, 1916. Brown, James 1 Harding, Rev. James A. Savage, Mrs. Francis Stephenson, France® Zane, Miss Jessie v In calling for the above, please say advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M.

Office of the WEATHEK BUREAU U. S. Department of Agriculture MontlHy Meteorological Summary. ' Cape May, N. J., November, 1916 i BAROMETER r Highest, 27 inst 80.58 , Lowest, 23d inst. 29.46 TEMPERATURE ' Mean 47.8 t Normal 47.4 Highest, 2d inst 68.0 Lowest, 16th inst 29.0 j Greatest daily range, 14th inst 26 « Least daily range, 16th inst 5 ' Excess for month -j-*2 Deficiency since Jan. let — 173 PRECIPITATION Normal rain for month 3.22 in Rainfall month 1.92 in Greatest in 24 hours .50 in Deficiency for month — 1.30 in Deficiency for year — 5.05 in ' WIND MOVEMENT Total movement 7093 m : Average hourly velocity 9.9 m ■ Maximum velocity 8.W., 23d inst 35m : Prevailing directipn SWEATHER Clear days 17 i Partly cloudy Cloudy 7 Number of days with rain 9 Days of fog 2 No. of days with snow 1 0.3 in Et. Froet 4th inst. Killing Frost 16th inst. GEORGE L. LOVETT, ' Oincial in charge."

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and 1. apt to Da Mraated with uialeae 'JB II ant circa mat* nee*, ©apacialty •j removal of furaltureaad ptetarea BtaM out the Cefoete of year wall |ia| « «*■ vl la also th» boat Una to hava mtrm 4 ; j in* dona and a no ai malted W. la /3| I T-eNolr will brio* fctae to yaa with aaaaplee of eay daocrtpUaB. Hie week Aj la of the beat, and hta prtoaa mora 'ban 1 s*2 rraaonablo. W. LENOIR tit WASHINGTON BTIUUT J i Kayatone Phone Ittx.

SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, MEN'S TIES, SUSPENDERS, FANCY PINS, SCARFS, HAT PINS. AND HOSIERY PUT UP IN ATTRACTIVE BOXES FOR GIFTS. ALSO A GOOD IJNE OF NOVELTIES, BOXED STATIONERY AND CHRISTMAS CANDIES. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette St Kevitdw Phone 64-M Cppoitte School

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Women's Missionary Society of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church wiH meet at 925 Qorgie Street, at the residence of Mrs. L H. Eldredge on Wednesday, December 18, at 2.30 p. m. If stormy, the following day. All are cordially invited. Best Quality ONION SKIN PAPER manifold or copy work for sale at and Wave Stationery Department —$1.00 per ream. Notice to Gunnere jroTxen To All Concerned: No trespaaeln* on Bishop Farm, Flshln* Creek, for any purpoee whatever under penalty of law. . lm-n-wt a. a.- bishop. ( No trespassing with do* or *un uDder t| penalty of the law. on the properly of ' 1 Albert J. Matthews, at Cold Sprln* and 1 Flshln* Creek. N. J. notice to aunma Gunners or trappers are hereby ' forbidden to trespass on the A. B. Miller farm at Green Creek, N. J. 19t0-tt

Prince Albert gives f smokers such f \ delight, because % \ —its flavor b so different and so 1' \ delightfully good; , | -I —it can't 1 >ite your tongue; [ h * —it can't parch your throat; f ^ I —you can smoke it as long and j '%*:■ 9 M ^ar£^ 114 you without any 1 ^ yfer. /■• S comeback but real tobacco hap> ' % -eJpv ' / pines s ! ' bSSkjP a On the reverse side of every Prince mt > Albert package you will read : mwsr -ar ^ " PROCESS PATENTED « TKr&''" »\ jT 1 \F JULY 30TM, 180T" uL a J V That means to you a lot of tobacco en"fy, j Jlj joyment. Prince Albert has always been i'(,^rWjArmVv_ sold without coupons or premiums. W# prefer to give quality ! i imiNffi Albert —

8 national joy smoke TM. -tTOU'LL find • cheery howdyde on fep no X mtttnr how much of * eZnnfer you ere in tbo in goodness and I in pipe satisfaction > is £ll we or its enthusias tic friends ever claimed a for it ! 18 . "ttiTi

i- It answers every smoke desire you * or any other man ever had! It is so cool and fragrant and appealing to your smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time ! ^ Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our sayso on the national joy smoke? R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, W— »Sile N. C

Rn^liHn Thai a the rmm dJe cf the PmceJUbeettWradtin. ReeJ Mei tM^ ill .whet II swe.