Saturday, February 15, 1919 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE blacks Five L_ ___. L ___

LO COB o} (P SJ 10 54 Mise Theresa Tomlin is spending some time with friends and relatives mt Dennisvilie. — Cheer up-she will soon be home. Mre. Lizzle Steer, of Ocean City spent the day with her mother recently, Mra. Julia Denn. Mr. and Mrs. Calwell visited their sister at Fishing Creek on Wednesday. Somers leard had the misfortune to burn his hand last week while work ing at the pumping station. Dr. Lake dressed the wound. Mrs. Ella Morton entertained company from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Eldredge: Hawk buried: their six months old son on Wednesday in the Baptist Cemetery of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McDonald spent Sunday with friends at Burleigh. Mrs. George Thorson and Mrs. Fred Neal motored to Cape May on Friday. _meeWEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Charles Perkins entertainted Miss Clara Springer over the week spent a few days at Pennagrove. Mre. Petit was calling on friends this week. Miss Ella Archibald upent Friday and Saturday in Bridgeton. Miss | Laurs Peirson entertained company Wednesday. The stork left a baby at the home Shertinlicb, Sunday School, Professeor J. B. HastIngs gave a very interesting talk in honor af Theodore Rocsevelt, since Ece o ead Des. " Everyone enjoyed his remarks next Sunday and receive a welcome d ---m4@ --- ‘IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of Samuel H. Kirk who died February bth 1918. Dear is the grave where he was laid Fond were the hopes that on him were stayed > But alas how soon they were flown When the Angels came and claimed their own. We mins him, Oh we mins him We miss bis happy joyous songs --Our home is. dark without thes We miss bim everywhere. One year has passed and gone since That loving voice was stilled,

COLD SPRING The four hens at the Manse Farm laid four eggs February Sth. Mr. and Mre. Feaster entertained {for Sunday dinner a Naval lad and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. 3. Dyke spent a week in Camden, Philadelphia and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Langley expoct to have at their home two children, a [grandson and grand daughter of Mr. Langley, | Their mother recently pas sed away. Mr. Langly went to Camden for two days this week to see t the arrangemnts. Mrs. Langley added thirty. dollars worth of hens to her flock of poultry. Rev. Bosserman preached at the old Brick Church February 2, and the pastor preached at Mount Holly Presbyterian Church. The burial of Dr. EK B. Wales took place from the Old Brick Church on Saturday at two P. M. February 8. A large number of relatives and friends attended. The pastor preached an appreciated discourse, in which he stressed the attendance upon theservice of the church by the late physician, despite a large practice. | The choir, which the doctor had led for 25 years sung two very appropriate selections. Several of the late Dr. Wales relatives pétendend the service at the Old Brick Church on Febrpary 9. Dr. Dyke defended the Church from the criticisms upon it by Professor F. H. Fordich in an article in the Atlantic Monthly. The Old Brick Church Seasion met at "Uncle Clint" Reeves on Friday evening. The chapel services on Sunday evenings, at 7:80 have been resumed. On Wednesday evenings February 19 7:80 P. M. A Social hour will be held at the — chapel. — Rev Dyk will sfeak on his boyhood days in Holland. A silver offering will be taken at the door. The purpose is to benefit the Sunday School library: fund. Individyal cups for the Lord‘s Supper Service are to be added to the Brick Church Communion Set. A tray of 44 cups and cover is presented by W. Lndwig Sr. in memory of his late wife. This is a besutiful gift with beautiful associations. _«medeTIN MEMOKIAM J. .. Kmpa Murphy (nee Dallas) of Collinguweod, N. In loving memory of mother, who left us ten years ago today, February

M. C. FRYMIRE F» Col I HS ( SHF Cel o t ill a t 3 1°J A ef. V Miki (0) Ij FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN FACES O) line of Men‘s Blity " Shoes of the best quali [ef op youl a bd ET CCER Overalls, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and etc. 323 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office BI‘d‘g. at \o NIV .t >. Fs Ca B S [efoJA H UIF WEH TH F135 4 J Pree Pt a a Fi o Office and Plant--Columbia Hotel H. E. SETTLE, Prop‘r Konowitch Brothers fore GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter Eggs Fruit Produce Etc. o o a i o ai BOSS I Pd Pred — $405-07 Pacific Avenue. CaPE MAY a WILDWOOD

LBJ 14 51 Diu fP 0 [4 01 51 [€ Mrs Clarence Bowell and children of Dias Creek spent Thursday with her sister Mrs, Aurthur Hollingshead Captain William Wilkie is planning to make improvements on his home in the eary spring. Captain Joseph Jamcs made a bus» iness trip to Cape May City on Wednesday. Captain Librand Grace and wife of Goshen and Captain Charles Ross and wife of Dies Creek spent Wednesday evening with Captain Matt Narbury und wife. Some salty stories were told. Edwin Hollingshead and wife en tertmined Le-lie Bate and wife of Fish ing Creek and Rev. Monroe Hand and [wife of Rio Grande. A goose dinner was served on Thursday. A large per cent of our people hatve fire wood enough ready for the stove to lust at least for a year or eighteen months, Mrs. Joseph Camp who was nealged more than three years ago has not ‘been as well as usual for several weeks but is now much better, She bas been hopeful and cheerful through all her suffering. Captain M./Narbury and wife ate duck with Charlie Loper and wife Frievening. " Hicherg Holmes is rebufiding. his boat making preparations for the summer fishing. Joshua | Lioyd visited friends at Wildwood over the week end. He is interested in colored church work, taking the place of the late John M. Vane in several offices of the church, Our men who put up pounds to catch King Crabs are now getting stakes, if the good weather continues they can will soon be sticking them so they can get settled before they put on the wire. And soon we will hear that welcome sound, "Fresh fish." Truman Hickman bought a cow of Frank T Norton of Dims Creek Tuesday. Meny of our people were grandly entertained by fine addresses last Tues day night on fruit growing by Mr. C. Flemming Stanger and this Tuesday evening on the same subject by Mr. Reff, both growers from Glassboro. Joseph Camp attended a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Mosquito project in | Atlantic City last week. David Holmes is rebuilding his barn and jacking it up. Harry Thompson and wife entertained two more sold‘> from the Cape May Barracks over Sunday, Ralph Schellenger and family entertained two soldiers from Cape May on Sunday. Mr. George Reed and son-in "law Leaming Lloyd: of Ding Creek were here Tuesday arranging with his auetioneer for a public sale. Our men turned out in foreed PS cut hauled and sawed up a nice lot of wood for Nathaniel High at Pierce‘s and on Wednesday they did likewise for Wesely Thompson. Mr. High has been very sick with the Flu. . Mr. Thompson underwent a serious operation in a Philadelphia Hospital. George Weaver and wife are entertaining their brother-in-Jlaw law and sister from Widdletown Delaware. The Methodist Sunday School was reorganized Sunday afternoon by electing Harry | Fisher Supt., Ralph Schellenger assistant, Newton Schellinger Secretary, Mrs. Mary Thompson, treasurer; Norman . Thompson, Lewis Conover, Librarians; Mra. Virginin Erriceon, organist, Miss Beaulah Camp, assistant. Standing committee to arrange special services, Mrs. Harriet Hollingshead, Mrs. May Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Erricson, Elizabeth Schellinger. Sunday School Committee, Mrs. Alwilda Mixner, Mrs. Harriet Boyce, Miss Hannah Hoffman. seaAdding machine rolls at Star and Wave Stationery Departmen. I ESTABLISHED 1905 L j y : 11 ‘dle #A pL 1) :a € POC HARRY E. BALM, Owner and Proprietor THE ELWARD Well Heated, Central tion. Special Rates For Winter Months, BOMELEE SURROUNDINGS pECATUR STremy g. P. NITTINGEH, Prop.

Felts iD George Conover arrived home on Thursday from his Brooklyn trip. Mrs. Sallie ‘Vangilder has enjoyed the past week with Baltimore friends. Mrs. George Peterson has been entertained in Petersburg the past week. Artis Hughes and family have returned from a delightful trip to Brooklyn. Those attending the Red Cross on Thursday were: Mrs. Mary Springer, Mre, J. W. Combs, Mrs. Sallie V gilder, Mrs. Robert Spence, Mrs, Nel son Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Mixner and Mrz. Libern Grace. Mrs, Humphrey Swhin attended a W. C. T. U. meeting at Tuckahoe on Thursday. Lo 1) M 133 5d dul 14 64 Mr, George Husted called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews Saturday. Mre. Elizabeth H. Hand spent Thurs day with her friend, Miss Mae Bailey. Mr. John Soffe and son Wallace returned to their Audobon home, Friday, after having spent a pleasant week at their Cold Spring residence. Miss Edus Leeming, of Cape May, spent Saturday afternoon with her friend, Miss Mildred Miller. H. L. Foster enfoyed "The Enchantled Barn" at Cox‘s Thuraday evening. 8. B. Taylor, who has been con[fined to the house by illness for some [time past, is able to resume some of his accustomed tasks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohm, and Mr. and Mrs. Leaming Hand spent Friday evening with William Rue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw spent Friday evening with their | friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weber are accupying the I. H. Eldredge cottage. The D. of A. held a "Cherry Tree Soclg!" Thuraday evening, at the Ire. 0. U. A. M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs, L. Hoffman entertain« ed some of the naval boys recently. Miss Mabel Eldredge has returned from Philadelphia where a Betrothal Party was held in her honor, Mrs. L. Hand, Mrs. H. L Foster ‘and Mre. Albert Matthews, called on heir old friends Mr. and Mrs. Eiward Phillips, Thureday evening at their | Washington Street residence at Cape May, N. J. Walter M. Barrows, of Punxatewney Pa., was seen in the village last week. « Mre. Joshua Borton, nee Miss Heljer Barrows, of Moorestown, N. J., attended the funeral services of her uncle, Dr. Eli B. Wales, Saturday, Charles Gaskill, of Atlantic . City, was in town Saturdo,. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Eldredge and [children of Wert Cape May, called on their uncle, Mr. Anthony Cresse, Saturday. _sea‘BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade | Add 8 centr: for pustuge. | Any amount.. STAR AND WAVE PUB. Co.. CAP Th » ss HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT FACTORY PRICES TERMS CASH 104-06 Jackson Street, Cape May. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS, CAPE MAY C0. PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids for the widening of the County Koad beginning . at Matilda Street, Sea Isle City and extending to Willard Avenue, Sthathmeic, Upper Township, in accordance with plans |and specifications will be received and pened at a regular meeting of the. lourd to be held in the Court House, pe May Court House, N. J, at 12. o‘clock noon on Tuesday, March 4th ous « Plans and specifications can be obtained upon application to I M. Rice, County Engineer, Wildwood, N. J. ao companied by a deposit in cash of $5.00 which will be refunded if the same are returned in good condition or accompany a bid. P Ad deposit in cash or certified check made payable to C. W. Seul, County Col lector in a sum equal to (10%) tem per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith and the suc cessful bidder will be required to furnish a: surety company bond in the The Board reserves the right to 7eject any or all bids and the further right to award a contract only for such part or parts of the sald work 8# the available funds will permit. By order of the Board F. W. FOWKES, Clork February 10, 1919, 104 21548

TOMORROW‘S MAN What is done in childhood days to enrich f the blood and build up rugged h health Pld oft or breaks the man of tomorrow. — The somng youth, with nervous energy overwrought, needs constant care and SCOTT S EMULSION to help maintain strength and vitality equal to withstanding | the dual strain of growth and wear and tear of the body. The reputation of Scoft‘s is based upon its abundant | nourishing qualities and its ability to build up strength. Boott A Home. hic ombe d. N, J.

ELDORA William Peterson and family spent Sunday with . relatives . at Dividing Cresk. The T. P. R. C, Club held their an‘nual business meeting at the house of ‘Miss Catherine Bennett. . After the election of officers gumen were played ind refreshments served. Those present were Misses Cathrine . Bennett, Pauline Foster, — Hannah | Schoolfield, ‘Edna Chambers, Laura Powell, Sarah Hand and Mre. Bertha Bishop, also Messrs Paul E. Cheater, Philip Wool son, Milton Bingham, Alvin Chambers and Daniel Bishop. Walton Grace and Mrs. Rettie FosCa AL on Monday. A Box Social will be held on Wednesday evening at the school house for the benefit of the school. A number of our people are attending the revival meeting at Delmont. Miss Laura Powell is on the sick list. A community meeting will be held at ‘the ‘school house on Tuesday even[a calle hal T s die Reall Farm Demonstration Work. The men of our comunity are cn~ gaged in moving the old achool building which is to be used as a hall. The Anti-Kants Bible: Class held their regular businees meeting at the home of Mrz. Emma Noon on Monday evening. | There was a large attendance, almost every | member | being present. The family of Bernard Fowler are recovering rapidly. The entire family of eight were sick at one time with the "Au." FARM NOTES Charles Hassiepen of Swainton has greatly improved his property | by cleaning out the briers and bushes aJong the seashore road. Uncle Joe Holmes, Veteran of the Civil War, set a pace, which will be hard to follow. _ For the past few days he has used the axe and grubbing hoe with auch skill that the hedge row between his and John Powell‘ farm looks as clean as a city park. T‘ll wager the adjoining fields will be more productive. A. B. Faure of Belleplain sent a pen of layers to the Poultry Show at Trenton -and surprised some of the North Jersey poultrymen by taking away first. honors. The Belleplain and Woodbine chick» ens are fast coming into the limelight, Electric lights have always had a peculiar attraction for many and there ero errs Faure ford by installing | a — Delco Lighting Plant in li poultry house his hen« dug at their work all | the harder and increased his profits by 100 per cent. in the month of December. — Joseph H. Cohen will not let Woodbine be outdone by Belleplain so he is installing lights in his poultry houses. This will allow the hens to work over time. J. A. STACKHOUSE, County Agent.

DENNISVILLE -- Intiniiinentianedtiie aed several days with her parents returning to was the guest of her sister Mrs, Tay» Jor for the week-end. Mins Helen Caroll is LSO a brief vacation with her cousin Misa Sophia Ludiam in Weedbury, Joseph Taylor and son Harold went to Brooklyn recently to attend the funeral of Mr. Taylor‘s father-in-law. John Carroll and Mrs. Carroll mot ored to Helsterville on Sunday, calling on Doctor Butcher and family. Mrs. Ogden Gandy and | daughter, Rose were visitors to Philadelphia dur ing the past week, Mrs. Eugene Way with a precious parcel to deliver to her daughter in Philadelphia, no leas than little Molly Wells left home on Saturday, returning on Tuesday. | Miss Wells is a delightful child and is, a welcome guest in the grandparents‘ home. Miss Hannah Townsend | motored | with her nephew Elwood Johnson to Cape May to visit the Hospital, — Mins Fownsend is a loyal friend of all ome boys, especially tho invalids. . Many of whom have enfoyed her hospitality where she dispenses with the aid of her sisters. Maria und Mira, bae good made breads and butes, fine caled licioun preserves, mrt . other things. Mrs, William Gruff and t. Carolyn of Millville are visiting Ons. James. Mrz. Winfield Coombs was a recent caller at the homes of Mra. E. Way and Mrs. F. G. Holmes. Vincent Miller, having completed m half year‘s work at Bordentown M§itary Imstitute, has now entered the Freshman Class of Haverford College. John Fidler is trimming trees, otc. around the property owned by his father near the school house, and Jaci and Mrs, Jack will make their home here in the carly spring. | Mrs. Fidler was Mis Rhodes Bradway of Haley» ville. The Women‘s Christian Temperance Union has met with a wad break in their «mall band of veterans. by the death of Mrs. Rachel Carroll. | Ms. I1 wee loval and enthisinatie cays ready with voice. por home to push formar the work of totnl abstinence for nation und individual. A sho for several vears ow» ing to rheumatism, her dons ononed wide for gatherings of the union and her going is only another cninted one beyond the vail, who will beckon us on where prayers ase answered ond tears are wiped away. TIN FOIL February 1st 1919 The people of Cape May are requested to save tin foil for the Hed Cross. — The material will be found on Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cheese, gas Cakes, Tooth Paste, | Shaving . Stmp Chocolate. — Donations should be to the Red Cross Room, High Sclipo! Building, Cape May, Saturday

YET T) §) | RSS OE E VOT) EHT Is: ] " Bf OP M0) (c \ A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by building up the system. ‘These elements contained in Vinol-Beef and Cod Liver Peptoncs, Iron, Manganese and Glycerophosphates-soon create an energy that throws off the cold and prevents its reoccurrence. | Ithas given ninety per cont satisfac tion for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:

bamdaned Ph aitred with a chronic cold for ionths, coughed day and night. fiat to (mey i working when I was not able to. I saw Vinol advertiscd t feds me eat and sleep well, better everyway."-J. C. Bagley, Denn,N.C.

Legrenge, N.C. ‘For years Trot fhovin®) with a chronle coup», £9 1 eould not aleepnightsand continued to lose flesh, — My druggist moked me to Vinol. . 1t cured my couch, I can sleep nights ond have mam twelve pounds, | Vinol is the etton‘e and time builder I baveever

of ® Bovae hns oon worieh Leave‘ ‘sid people and Gelleate children, there is no remedy like Visot. Yin nol Creates Strength NECRAYTS PHARMACY AND D2UCGisTS syEarwusar ;