Saturday, April 5, 1919 wa (97 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five

f Programo of firmprmage" [* | «LOO. VA.(0j Tnrame | \

Monday, April 7 House Peters in THE FORFEIT Tuesday, April 8 Alice Brady in a startling haseld Cibo AL lifeALL THE WORLD TO LIVE [bi Wednesday, April 9 Tom Mix in TREAT ‘EM ROUGH

Thursday, April 10 Harry Morey in DESTINY Friday, April 11 Constance Talmadge in ROMANCE AND ARABELLA Saturday, April 12 The super photodrama . of the monthTHE 11th COMMANDMENT with LU C LLE LE STE WART

1 ! Al eil 2:0 4,111 :14 5 EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR d ACT ANT eL ¢ NM FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD binned a full line of Men‘s Work Shoes of The best be PTEN (of a p px A1] (4 J Mel S(O} Overalls, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and etc. 323 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office Bl‘d‘g. at WEST CAPE MAY, N. J.

the M. E. Church, Sunday morning 10:30 e‘clock. The Pastor will preach at the Chapel Sunday evening at 7:80.0clock. Monday, evening, March 31st, the annua) election of Sunday School officers was held ag J. Swnin‘s at 8:80, Bertram Snyder was elected. ‘Baperintendant and the retired R. I. Jéfinson. was silferintetident for ‘27 years. R The new year of the Pastor H. J. Heinemann has opened very favorably; The contractors are starting . the mew road, which will be a hard surLined +04 Mrs. George Dickinson Is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hess have returned to their home after being away for a long time Mrs. Claude Madden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hawn. Floyd\Hoffman is seen again clerk ing in the store, as Mr. Johnson is away for a few days. The reorganization of the Sabbath school took pince on Monday evening at the home of A. H. Swain | The following officers were elected: Bertram Snyder, Supt.; A. R. Sw Assist. Supt.; Harvey Hawn, Treas Mre. Martha Swain, Organist; Miss May Bailey, Assistant Organist; Levan Dickinson, Librarian; Albert Gibson, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Annie McKean, | Mrs.. Mary

SWB, MTC. MTE METRMTT SC Elliott, Mrs. A. H. Swain, Mrs. Harvey Snyder, Mrs. | livin | Stevens, | Mrs. Mark Frymire and Mrs. Carl Schwedt spent Thursday with | Mrs. | Jennie Swain in honor of her birthday. All reported a fine time. Mrs. Emily Townsend "and | Julia Matthews spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Johnson. Melbourne — Schellenger | is — home again after | receiving an | honorable discharge from the an Mr. George Taylor is convalescent after an attack of the "Au." David Hawn, Jr. is. much better at this writing. era res pecting to move away in the near future. Mrs. James Matthews" in very. sick with pneumonia. The infant daughter of M and Mrs. Edgar Garretson is very sick. Danie} Schellenger is pmsl the th» terior of his home‘ painteo. . Levi Dickinson is doing the work. The people of our village are asking a young lady why she doesn‘t get married. | She is waiting for her gentleman friend to propose. .. Listen for the wedding bells. Guess who? Inpnmnberst,ermmmund Typewriter Supplies at Star and Wave Stationery Department. . Keystone Phone 90. »ea_- . Petition Forms for City Commisfom on nale at Star and wave Station ery Department. ---4e---.. mero feremrediias ied A bidoiidstmenene Ase act oammcel ----s>oan-.._._._. BUILD A BUILDING AT CAPE NAY

[EJ (4 54 Dix ff 04 (4 5 51 {€ |_ A fine little baby girl came to bless [the home of Mr. Arthur Hollingscn [and wife, Thursday night. |. Mrs. George. Johnson entertained Mrs. Elizabeth C. Thompson, who has spent the winter with her sister in Camden is at home for the summer. The prospect is good for having a large lot of oysters planted along the shore this spring. Years ago there were thousands of bushels planted each spring but of late the business fell off and there has been but few in the business. Mrs. Edward S. Compton donated the use of her organ for the school entertainment Friday evening. Richard Holmes and son Francis have bought a small truck to run their fish in. , They have a crab and fish pound. Mina Sarah Crowley | is | rssisting Mrs. Seth Miller with her housework and Post Office.

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will be held this Sund The — entertaanient | given — Frida might in the K. <. E. Hull, given by Professor Murphy and Miss Hanonh Hoffman, our public school teachers proved a success. | The enterainmeit was given to raise n for the e1ection of a memorial to our ded. snldiers and sailors. The entertainment wes good from start to finish and all did their par: well, | The addresses given by the soldiers from Hospital No. 11 was well received. Our people mre glad to wee Mrs. Joseph Camp out to the entertain mont Friday night hervertanr n +-cempmrqnt HAPPENINGS AMONG VOCATION AL. SCHOOL STUDENTS It is our object to tell, as time and space permit, notes of interest: concerning our students, In reading these notes, it is hoped our students . and their parents will not feel that they have been slighted by, not weeing a description of their work in this issue. Your turn will come, Mr. George Weaver, Sr., of Green Creek, hus set uside 2% acres of the best soil on his farm, to be used by his two boys, George and Freelin. They will put two acres of it in com. Here they will apply the theories they have learned concerning this crop. The balance of the iand will be planted in Irish cobbler potatops. | Alfalfa . will be planted after the potatoes are har» vested. Rye and vetch, grown at home, will be planted in the corn for a cover crop. Next year this will be plowed under and potatoes planted, followed by alfalfe. The boys‘ plans are to get this land into alfalfa and thereafter to have a definite rotation of sod, com, and-potatoes, ‘These boys are taking a live interest in the proper care of their fruit trees, though this is not their regular project. — At present, they are testing seed corn. Newton Schellenger, Green . Creek, in in charge of the peach orchard on his father‘s farm. . Included in this orchard are a number of young apple trees, also, under his care, . Newton cared for this orchard last year and had splendid results, The peach trees pruned last year, show at least 50% heavier set of fruit_buds, as compared with those not pruned. The trees which were dehorned last year are showing fine renewal. potate growing project. ing right by using second eobblers for seed. By mistake he secured a low grade fertilizer analyzing less than 1 per cent. of nitrogen and 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid. | He is using ‘omposted manure in some of the rows o incremse the nitrogen and nitrate df soda in the balance of the field, for ne same purpose. Miss Wilhelmina Powell, of Swainon has enrolled as a student and for her project will take charge of the entire apple orchard situated on the west side of the seaghore road, on her success, because of her deep interest ind close attention to details. M Powell, with her parents, atended every one of the lectures given n. our Sbort"Course in Fruit Growing | ind received much first-hand informaion from practical growers, GOSHEN | 1 1

in town. The great topic in town. for ‘ six weeks has been the revival of unusual Whamad George Shaw and family have re-| turned from Bivalve. | Mrs. F. W, James and son Bertrum spent a few days last week in Phila delphia. Mrs. John Champion of Almonesson, formerly of this town, was buried here on Saturday, after a sev Charles Mixner and wife Mary E. Mixner toured to Philadelphia. lust week, Mr and Mrs. Steelman of Millville have delighted the village people with their inspiring Gospel sons. Capt. Maurice Tomlin has taken a voyage off and will remain at home while his vessel goes on a southern trip. Mrs. Sylvester Spence is in . the Methodist Hospitas for treatment and is doing nicel Samuel Iright and family are now ® new home on Chureh occupying the street. Reynolds Mussey, who hus been in the Aviation Corps during the war, has arrived. home, enjosin® R00d. health and looking. fine physically. arry Spence and family have been spending a few weeks ®ith their parents in town, . They will move to Camden. Our W. C. T. raise their nppo ubilee fund: hind. — dix. Nelson Smith and Mrs. Huma were shopping in Phila« esday. 6 . are on a drive now to rtionmient for the great Let no union fall be. phroy Swai delphin on we

WEST CAPE MAY Mie 1glile Prermon: spent a. few daym ut! fis thanite. — aran view | Rearch | and moll iett is Uiiemg Sr. and Arm 18 O, toms mty | pistrct President at Is th 8. of Ay Jatin W. steve, spent Friduy nlight ‘nf nts Muec Kunherine: Souder haw. returned this >vemlnn The minter In Pitladel Eomgn Orfon Ieecen and wife spent the weekccud ut Kakton, lies and Mrs. «Cbarlin rner and Miiry.) ware PMradeiphia whopon Intunday, Atlin Whenton pent Thur | *%, M vhbhibinie Aovtves nughen returned after spemling i gee whay wand Abre, — Mark \ Eiymire: enter minh Fompany‘ on Hon Moy Blg: Hnen or t lamden, be otie= m Mng i Hob AT Phir nvense , tax levinuthy ‘or ‘the commminity® in loxing ik. wite. on | Saturday . lod, . who two «ma ren, Lore lotminde and. Albert Petprrem heir sncurion to Pitt ure for n week, . R Dlim Climbers and non are on the Too ® due adel and ae. and Mrac [Charles: lichindwon are the proud pur ents Mins: Gerrit Make called on friends here on Runday Sow Cinrlen Swan in enteriatning Ler winter trom Phdeternts, for a few days. Mr ihake called on friends here one n . R we 4. N. Knox, of Park Boulevard, mulen, "r pent got, ime. #10 her Wing lps Cingler "Th tay‘ Rixiop Pilet returned after attaed w few weeks In the mouth, whd sink. Campbell Who the wo pauly of friend« in the death of. Mr. ms fillem Smith mpent Bunday: with hin maen Siw" David Hues spent Monday: ut cota Sprin ---»60 __ Died on fnturiny Atterngon at her Inte howe | in | Went Muy, — Mre. daver Rot urer na linesm af about ‘om in nurviged by ® burband here rom New Tork and was w me mher of the Connt Guard, and wen the ur broke out was transferred Into the Navy. vex a non and dsughter, m funeral occurred . on . ‘Tuesday afternoon, f coup spi SPRING a 3. Conk. of it yupptanton. ment n few dass with hie trout nal In rumored thit the" Ps orale y hax changed hands. that Tae lathe ¥uito cotture In, dhow som tr and Sre: J Soffe Mtr. Jamen Len: cock mid! Bt. Sohn Softer Jn. morered from Audubon and spent the weekcend with relntives. Moe ece l [hin wite, who in reiored, as doing, well lat the Methodint HMownltal. Montindciniin Her many friends ar ing for her Abred? ‘remtornt Mins Alice Item spent "Mittnday even(Ing with her friend, Irene McPherson. Smnin Moller mpent the weekend [with ber cousin, Mre. irie Shaw at ranger met nt the Hail Weagerday aftertoon cleaninn the prom inon tndoor» nnd out, (fitrmunte enjoying porsple upper, for which there Indien re txt as to a rounntaot ure, n A Stern was, enjoyed poke Tates F maren 27, the figuse of Hiad Tien h ETG i was summoned. and ihe famen mule by wetive neighbors. and. friends, before the whticient Cane Max Tor ge n evanonded xo nobly | ind it wei. welloamtined. o in the mrichhore and fri ide ro mbenouey, » £4 the dicriling ov on # a" Wine dnmace b and Boor beneuth. President w ican Peace Cormlanioneré Baye urged) o ea o m closely. connected with the jagéidiate solution of the Food Under present conditifing: thfonghout Europe, hunger is the chiet source hick and with

sections of Burops devastited, aho. Iutely. exsential that ‘Ambien produce food more dargely:in 1829 even than in 1918. — As Hoo¥et hii pointed out, Peace — meminh .; illlona‘ . more — to be fed by Amerie, and emphasizes the need of increased froduction It is essential that the farmer plant Sods of highest germination standards; that (any <one with | sufficient ground plast, a Perce Garden twice the size of last. year‘s War Garden If you had a War Garden last y to your health, its advantages in producing finer, fresher. more appetizing Vegetables for your table, . and . its real economy. If you have . neve grown Vegetables.--got a copy . of MICHELUS SEED BOOK, look at the color plate of their dollar Vege table Garden, read the instructive angextions on growing Vegetables-and tart to plan your PEACE GARDEN ow. If you mention this paper, HENRY MICHELI CO., M18 Market Street hiladelphin will sond you FREE a opy of this 160 page book. «--e2em -- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father | vho departed this life Murch Slat, 918, | One year has passed and thy sweet| face we mis When Jesus called you to your heavenly home, n Beautiful Easter Sunday morn, ‘o meet the love one‘s gone before, Sadly missed DAUGHTERS.

COMMUNICATED Editor Star and Wave, Sir: Two weeks ago you allowed me a space in your puper to expres r welf on the coming election for City Commissioners to serve for foar yours | from May 20th next. In my table of: bended debt of the City and the improvements which show for the money expended your typesetter changed the word "sinking" fund to "we fund.] which made it confusing to most rew- | era. — May | again restate thiat the handed $938,500.00 of hich $ paid on April 15, leaving at that time a debit of $986,500.0 00. the following ansets: Water works, Convention Hell Sehoool buildings Fire apparatus Sewer dinporal plant Other real estate Sinking Fund, (money to pay off bonds as they become due} 178,500.00 Total $093,500.00 1 desire at thik time to pay compliment to Hon, Joseph H. Hanes, who will retire from the City Commission lon May 20, and will not be a candidate in the coming mun 1 election to succeed himself. He bas been the di« rector of finance since . commission government went into effect in Cape May on October 26, 1915, and has miso had charge of that part of the public wafety department. which hus included the control of the water and fire departments, in both of w takes a deep interest. For years, neakly thirt the fire department, and fas ‘only been out of it since coming into the city commussion, .And while mor the cnief his heart hak been it all the time, wince leaving it officially Mr. Hanes became a member of the city council for the first time in March 1878, and since that time. has ah been a public x served as a member of council from: 1878 to March ‘1887, and in March, 1895, he was again elected, but served only a part of the year before r ing. | Among the men who served with him during the period were smae 1. 81 , J. Henry Edmunds, John Stu art, Charles A. Shaw, William T. Ste-, vens, John Bennett, Enon R. Wil Charles H. Dougherty, Jamex nett, Dr. Jam« Mecray, zot, Samuel R. 1a He Tn November, 1885, beivdbinsincel the State frpeanlidiied brine county. | ctieally knows every m ion, its size, and the location of every fire plug, and every shut off in the Always being interested in financial atters, he hax served as a directo: Building and Lon: nearly: forty. yemss

; Bank was organized in 1910 he became a director und vice-president, and hn ed and liberal counsellor [April 8, 1919 LEWIS T. STEVENS I Inmmeoocommsend RECEPTION ‘TO RETURNED COLORED SOLDIERS A grand reception was given by the Merry Makers Club" of West Cape ‘May, N. J. on March 24, 1910 to the returned soldiers and saflors of Cape May and West Cape May, This reception began with an. ela ‘borate progrimme which be won: with a acrunid parade: through . the . main ®treet« of the of Cape May to "he Allen A, M. B. Church whe tiuation of the: programine. w follows: Invoention Rev, Hussey All Hail the Power of desis Nome | Welcome Address Win. h Glory, Glory, Aleluah The Puture of Our Boys: Miss Hove bull Selection Hund What Our Boys Are Going To Do Mrs. L. Wilson My Country ‘Tis of Thee Band Benediction Rev. Huniry After this part of the programme the soldiers and sailors and some of their | friends went to the Masonic Hall where a very elaborate banquet was served to them. The evening ended in the | highest pirit. No one remembering the terible woes of the horrible wan. W. L. SELVY

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but fortuniiely escaped with a danaged running bored and bent mucguard. | From eye witnomes. it seen s that Mr. Clurch had the right of wa . The settlement of the centraver / ha been left for the Suite Automebi~ Inspector to decide. Oi; loca} ager; of the Motor Vebicle department wis called. to the seene fe view the inprints on the groumd alo note th + condition, of each machine. and | b agreement of each yaits. the matt has been left for Mil Lovett to d cde who was to blame for the misop ul rnj Psy pa ToC YNOL Now She is St~~=z and Wel! DRerkeley, | Cal-"I wes. nervous, frritable, no appetite, could not Lura and was aiways tired. so 13y house» work was a great effort, . After na other medicines ied finied Vino] built me up and made me strong. 1 ive a good uppetite and sleep well. Every nervous, weak, ailing woman should try it"-Ms. N, Edmunds, #107 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal. e ask cvery nervous, weak, rundown, cil « woman in this town to try this cod liver ard iron toni: on our guarantee to mourn (hir money if it ECRAY‘8 PHARMACY asd Drugbatifniteiininteied