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Forms close promptly at 5 P. M. gach Thursday.

ForuuE ot so. 2 CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, SATURDEY, MAY 24 i919 aye cents a cory. SUBSCRIPTION £1.50 ALBERT R. HAND, MANAGER

PERSONAL MENTION ERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS Mrs. Charles W. — Richardson | has purchased a handsome new Packurd F. Love, of Philadeiphi apened his cottage last week entertaining a house party consisting of Maylan, Dr. F. J. Higgins, W, H. Keeler, Ir. and T. L: Keeler. E. J. Jerrell, Cashier, The MerNational Bank attended the b ey Bankers‘ Convention, held at Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic (City, Friof Philadelphia, tage, Broadway and | Third | Avenue, Me e ere e 3 W. A. Barrows, Jr., President . of Thomas Iron Company, of Hekendauqua, Pa., was a week-end visitor to this resort and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Wales. Mr. Barrows has many friends and rela tives in this section Dr. Clarence W. Way, of Dennis ville, who has been in Red Cross Hospital Work in France, for the last two and ane-half years has recently been promoted to Major. Dr. Way is one of the most popular men of the county. Dr. Alexander Marey, of Riverton, motored to his cottage. Mrs. Litetin Brown, of Philadelphia, is at her Kearney Avenue coftage. Mr. A. C. Pessanc, of Philadelphia, was at his cottage this | week, 921 Beach Avenue. here this week giving orders to mechanics for the betterment of his new «ottage. Mrs. C. P. Eifreth ,of Philadelphia, is passing a portion of the month her cottage, 47 Jackson Street. Mrs. Jones Wister, accompanied by Mre. Benson, of Philadelphia, made short stay mt their Beach front cot Martha Moody, of | Philaelis here greeting old friends. Rebecca Bennett has returnt from Philadelphia: after a short vace tion We are glad to note some of the merchants have commenced to remo some of their old awning on Washing. ton Street, which will be replaced by a drop awning. ® _ Hk. H. MILLINERY

Hate for all occasions, . A good assortment of sport hats in a Hegel of far paihe: and fe eal Children‘s hate at interesti Torme"s" R. HILLMAN 220 PERRY 8T cape Lo BLS Out Tuesdays. Lad . AM SCREEN YOUR HOUSE Cape May, N. J. _ M HJ Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Oculist, of Philadelphia, is at Cape My for the season. . Those in need of glasses or having trouble with their ey-c can consult him Evenings or Saturdays, corner Broadway and Third Avenue, West Cape May. A Elad 8 PLACED IN THE RIGHT PLACE FOCER & MECKAY Collectors

HICRON WILL REMAIN TWO TO FOUR THOUSAND MEX WILL BE SENT To THE BiG CAPE MAY BARRACKS At a time when things began to look dark for Wissahickon Barracks and materials were being shipped to other places, preparatory to disbandment, telegraphic orders have arrived which stop the dismantling of the big barracks and the place is now being placed in order to accommodate two to four thousand men who will atrive here in a few days. This is welcomed news to the people of Cape May, as it increases the activity of the resort in a social and commercial way. wa jm LEWIS A. WILLS GOES To ATLANTIC CITY Lewis A. Wills, Superintendent for Cramp and Company, who have been building millions of dollars worth of equipment for | the government here, has been called to Atiantic City to build a large 15 story Hotel, opposite [the Traymore. _ 3s. Ss} HEAD QUARTERS, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC It has been recommended and requested at the National Encampment that the Bells of all the Churches on Memorial Day, May 30th be | tolled for five minutes at | twelve . o‘clock {moon) and the comrades of the Wars stand at "attention" with head | uncovered. . This shoud be abserved by all soldiers out of respect of | their asad A. C. GILE, Patriotic Instructor, Post 40. G. A. i. __ o Hn ASS"T SUPT., RALPH TAYLOR AND BRIDE PRESENTED WITH , A GIFT FROM COLD SPRING SABBATH SCHOOL Cold Spring . Presbyterian ‘Sabbath School‘ met at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Reiph Tayor, Thursday, land presented them with a very pretty framed picture, done by Wallace Nutting. — About forty attended and each brought something for the | refresh» ment table, which consisted of fine home-made cakes, ice cream, ete. of presced the esteem in which the Assistant Superintendent was held by the school and wishing the good man and his charming bride, "all happiness, as their ship glides over the Mr, Tayloralthough surprised, . responded in a fitting and appreciative manner, and all procceeded to enjoy s and respond to the warm

Star and Wave takes this opportunity of extending "best wishes" for a happy future. lndifffie, UNCLAIMED LETTERS List if unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May, P. O. for week ending May 28, 1918. Davis, Mrs. Kate Glass, K. A. Hays, J. 0, Donnell, James Sheffer, C. Reed Mrs. Cora Small, Walter D. In calling for the above please saj advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. _ H _ w. T. C. 0. The White Ribbosers assembled it the M. E. Church in Dennisville last Friday, it beimg the regular Spring Institute, A large delegation came Lydia Flich one of the pyaitiem pioneers came from Philadelphia, to help celebrate. The reports from the Unions of the Jubilee Fund were es pecially interesting, the majority hav ing gone "Over the Top". Splendi papers were given by Mrs. . Sa Maxwell, Mrs. J. W.Wainrwight and Mrs. Thomas Martin. A most apiri ed and interesting address was given Rev. _ John — Nickleson, . aubje The Ox That Gores." Mrs. S. T. Herben of New York National | Campaign | speaker, | most charming and forceful, in presentation of her subject, captivatd the white It is the close of "a perfect day‘ aid they all.

G. A. R MEMORIAL NNALF. (2 (O Riz: On next Friday evening, May 30th, the John Mecray Post, No. 40 G R, will hold their annual Memorial Day pocoandes Convention This is in keeping with a hee custom, and th ( wld program promises to be a very ple Bary Several good musical bers are on the program, while Hon, <= will be orator of the Ap. be re will be no admission "AMERIC heatra REAbiNG OF GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 11 A. C. Gile, Vice Dept. Commander gram follo myotaligh PrayEr Post bile tor ir Mele Hid <6: Taylor READING OF LINCOLN‘S ADDRESS AT cet tellikd mmander Jos. Brewton PIGS NSS porter Piani Fisk Pig °o and z ft ‘Groetzinger R. L. PRICE

|_ POMONA GRANGE MEETING The Spring Meeting of the Cape May Pomona or County Grange, deferred from April 18 because of the quarantine over the County for the "Flu," will be held with the South Seaville Grange the afternoon | and evening of Saturday | June T.. The afternoon session will be for Pomona business and limited to those who have passed the Fifth Degree, The evenled will be given to the "Lecturer‘s Hour"" with A. D. T. Howell in charge; ‘the program mainly‘ made | up . of Grange talent; and possibly an address by Myron A. Waterman of the JX. S. Treasury, upon the Land Bank Act. The dinner and "Social Hour" [will be between the sessions, George ‘Sayre, Clermont, Mater or Truman Idmuniin s iininlihmaferenlichisiier snl) (will preside at the Pomona scesion: [Mra. R. P. Ristey is Pomona. L_ ME _ Hs .. EDWIN L. DAVIS Pilot Edwin L. Davis, one of Cape ay‘s oldest and most respected citiIzens, died at the home of his son, Harry Davis, on Monday | afternoon. Mr. Davis had reached the age of 85 years, and his death came bndnid a lirigering illness. |_ The funeral services were held LJ Thursday afternoon at Cold Spring Cemetery . The Masonic Lodge at tended in abody and held their regular impressive service at the | grave feuds Fisher, of Wildwood, was ithe minister in charge. rp es [W for 50 years. He was one of the most efficient and careful pilots in ‘the business, never having an . mocident of anykind. He was a man (highly respected by all Cape May people, He is survived by his son Harry. |_ N. H NOTICE ;TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | The Partnership, formerly existing between Karl V. Kokes and Reuter, trading ms Kokes and Reuter, wat formally descived on August 6, 1918, and the business is now being con» ducted by Kar] V. Kokes, who has assumed al obligations, anw will receive all accounts due said Arm. (Signed) KARL V. KOKES.

LITPLE PIPEDREAMS Secretary, Baker decides that Senators Borsh~and Johnson are . right. All troops are ordered from Siberia, . Presiient Wilson devotes an entire day to the consideration of purely A mest‘c problema. Seventeen g «sernmert bureaus are abolished owing to the decision of administration leaders that they are useless and an unfair burden on the tax» payers. R President Wilson — consulta | with members of the Senate on finportant questions of tle day. Later he receives the mewrpaper men and answers any and all queitions unre. Official automobiles of the War Department no longer used for Joy rides. Rigid order makes it a court-martiat offense to abuse use of these ma» chines. The President of the United States ts back in the White House attending strictly to American affaire. Free European sightseeing . tours for Cabinet members are | abolished. All members of President Wilson‘s cabinet are in Washington. Secretary Redfield refuses to give cacaud Government gets one hundred cents on the dollar value in five million dollar contract. President Wilson felt it his duty to be in the United States when Congrees convenes, Will return at once. Famous Fourteen Points cast aside. Believed to be barrier to secure a lasting. peace with Germany. | Severs terms against Germany approved by all delegates. League of mations dropped from peace treaty. Free nations make own working treaties for the security and liberty of the future. United States not bound to assist in European troubles. . No — American soldiers to police foreign lands. a he bm FRESH MILK-Delivered the day it is produced, Phone, Keystone 156-y E. H. Phillips, Jr

We Wish to Announce that our e PFCFUERCIUO WILL CONTINUE UNTIL LD oRBC CJ {an e1| p) 9} 1 \[ e 419 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

BASE BALL SUNDAY NAVY SCHEDULES: Two GOOD GAMES, SAVANNAH VS RAIN: BOW SATURDAY LEpBEL V8 — WISSAHICKON — SUNDAY, GOOD GAMES PREDICTED. Two days of Nuvy baseball are on the programme for Cape May and i the lovers of the mational sport want to see some snappy gamen, they are advised to "make knots" for Columbia Park Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 2:80 P, M. The U.S. S. Savanah, tender . for submarines O-1 to O-10 is a contest» She meets the U. O-11 to O-16 Saturday, May 24, 1919 for the O-boat . championship. | The Savannah is the tender for the Holland type of subs and the Rainbow Is tender for the Lake type, and it is an oldsaying that whenever Holland and Lake men, get together | something must "give way." The Rainbow | has been . playing snappy bascball with teams around the Canal Zone, where her subs have been doing the most important duty of guarding the passage to the East and West Corsts, and have upheld the submarine divisions in baseball in that section. The Savanah has played and defeated some of the best battleship teams of the Atlantic Fleet during the winter manouverd at Guantanamo Bay The Savanah is due to "weigh anchor" shortly and this will be the last opportunity to see . these . two teama in action, On Sunday the Savannah plays the Wissahickon Barracks team, at 2:80 P. M. at Columbia Park. _ Tas S j MB EYSTER TAKES UP A GOOD SUBJECT L. Bert Eyster, of 5325 Wayne Ave, Germantown, who for ~many . years during the war, the reason for clos ing it, being the matter of economy in operation and maintenance, . The war is now ended and, in — common with many other Cape May residents, 1 see no reason why the summer sta« tion should not be open this year as usual, The track facilities and station faPatrons of the Pennaylvenia Railroad are landed at ntation with most unattractive surroundings reeort upon their arrival. that the Grant Street Station can be operated just as economically a« the one at Jackson Street and the Grant Street station is much better fitted for terminal purposes. Even a railroad company | is | supposed to "have a heart" and therefore for two | sentimental . reasons . the Grant Street station should be reopened, because, as far as 1 know, it is the only railroad station anywhere In the United States which opens directly on an ocean beach and where many thousands of visitors have had their firmt view of the ocean. . I be: lieve that this view alone is worth consideration by yourself and those |under you in charge of operation. I believe that the desire for the . re|opening of the tation at Grant Street is universal amongst the par [trons of the Pennslvania Railroad and (I hope that you will give this matter full consideration and decide to order the recpening of the station." Mr. ter hax had an interview Les regarding. the reopening of the Summer station and the Federal Manager hax. promined . to give the matter full and early convid~ eration, . He has referred the letter to the operating officials of the railroad with a request for an early. reo oe Ae ars [in a great admirer of Cape May and Jost. season. made | several . week-ond visits to our bemutiful resort to enjoy (the golf and fine bathing which Cape [May: provides, _ Mok H. Phone, Keystone — 1564 for Cholcest Milk nature produces from well bred cattle. E. H. Phillips, Jr.

COUNTY CHAMBER or COM. MERCE MEETS On Thursday evening the e May County Chamber of Commerce met at Caxino, Avidon, with a fyll representation present. . Former Mayor Smith, of Avalon, presided in the absence of the president Clayton Haynes Brick. After a busy nestion a motion for ad- + Journment was entertained. The next — meeting will be held at Strathmere, on June 18, 1919. — L_ I S ] Communication Mr. Albert R. Hand, Editor of Star and Wave, Cape May, N. J. Dear Sir: understanding as to why I am so L. sh ly interested in the nomination and{election of Mr. Mead Tomlin to sheriff‘s office, I want to make it clear to everybody that I am not to be Mr. Tomlin‘ deputy, nor will I have any connection with the nheriff‘s . office after my term expires. I admit that [r am anxious to ste Mr. Tomlin elect» ed, and the reason is not hard to find-I know better than anybody elss how capable he is, and how worthy he is of advancement. Yours very truty, ROBERT 8. MILLER, Sheriff _ M H j , ANOTHER SHED DEMOLISHED / Mrz. Laura Brown, Millinery aod [Notion derler on Washington Street, has removed the old fashioned shed from her business establishment and mow has a "Day-light Store" . It is hoped by progressive people that alt lof these antiquated nuisances will be Femoved before the summer season. _ Sok . HH _ CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Having complied with "The statutes in such case made and provided," 1 take this means of ha the Republican voters of Cape May County that I am ‘ of the Feed at the Primary election in September. i MEAD TOMLIN Cape May rt House This advertisement ordered and paid for by Mead Tomlin, Cape May Court Houne, New Jersey

Time to Re-tire TIRES LNB M (o)) S 41>) List Price . Our Price 12.80 oo ce oe oe an un sone LLLLL ASALA Su Sihink on in an an an an on as as to tn ca 54 an i Our Stock of Cord Tires of (ll sizee will well at the sume cut in p We have Ponurylvania Veemm Cup nt a very low price (also Quakers). All tires are new stock wince Jan. Int, direct from Factory, All 1918 Wires unsold nt Feb, 1019 were returned. . We hase only about New Tires in stock, thes. prices: will not be good All Tires eusraitecd will mala good A Ot 2 Fart ( WILDWOOD, N. 1