Saturday, June 7, 1919

Palace Theatre Program WEEK OF JUNE Orn Evenings 7 o‘clock-Matinee Suturday only Monday, June 9 GLADYS LESLIE in Tuesday, June 10 BILLIE RHODES is TRE LAXB AND THE LON ___ * "Tr iin dune 1

P PPro 11} LLC City Pier Theatre: EkKk OF JUNE 9r« Evenings 113 Daily Matinees Phaysday, June 12 ~ Thursday, Jun Come "bus LHOE urd nd The latest innovation in motion pictures ROTHAPFEL UNIT PROGRAM Complete From overture to final curtain. Specially arranged. muri ADM ION PRICES Evenings All eats a0e Matinees-Adults . 25¢- Children — 15¢ |J J 1 J Ly i 1 J J J J 1 DU 1 ULU rerpctnntentrntradirtentenbententestententrententretenterdit

COLD SPRING The Misses Catherine and Margaret Dyke of Trenton N. J. syent the week-end at the Manse. Rev. Joseph Garrison of Pitman, N. J., one of the veterans of the Civil War, came to Cape May, Decoration Day, in honor of the heroes of the Nation‘s dead. Cold Spring Presbyterian Sabbath School spent Thursday at Highland Beach. Miss Helen Levergood spent Decor ation Day at the home af Mr. and ter, Mrs. Orillia at Rio Grande, Monday. The Rev. Jacob Dyke delivered an address | at Tuckahoe on bnomintisnd Day. porne er areveend OH! MAN! MAN! Why worry! Koop‘s Lightning Hair Renewer will grow bair on any man‘ I guarantee after using 6 bald spots will be covered with hair, if not money refunded. LADIES‘ Lightning Hair Renewer is a fine tonic and hair grower; stops hair from adag out, keeps head . free . from Edward Martin, under oath, testified Mannfacturer‘s prywiel Fred Koop, 108 Cooper Street, Westmont, N. J. note 8 Advertise your wants in. the Star and Wave for results. . Keystone 90. PROPOSALS Sealed Bids will be received and opened at the City Hall, Cape May City, N. J. on June 24, 1919 at 11:00 a. m. to furnish 1,200 tons of Bituminous Conl to conform to the following anal Moisture .. --- Volatile Matter Fixed Ca Ash . Sulphur B. T. or better. F. O. B. in the Bin at The Water Works, Cape May City, N. J. To be delivered 3 cars per month from date of contract. t The tight is reserved to reject any or all Bids. Mail Proposals to Wm. Porter, City Clerk, marked "Bid for Coal." By order of F. J. MELVIN w. R. SHEPPARD GEORGE P. WENTZELL Commissioners May 27, 1919 585 6-7 2t

Jo to) 3 0 Ict £ t 54 51 51 2€ Miss Elsic Matthews spent a few days with her mother at South | Seaville last week. Reuben Johnson and lady friend, of Pittsburg, were calling on relatives, George Matthews and wife and brother Milton spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Beulah Isard at Millville. Mrs. Richard Hemingway and son Jacob, of Philadelphia, are spending a week with her father, Mr. Jacob Barnett. U Miss Jennette Ober, of Camden, was visiting friends over Decoration Day. Mirs Mary Snyder has necepted a position with Kokes for the summer. Miss Mildred Matthews had the misfortune to fall down stairs last Saturday and break her arm. Frank Woclson and wife, of Came den, were visiting his father. uJohn Soffe, of Audubon, was here looking after his bout. .‘ Albert Johnson, wife and son, Percy of Cape May were. calling on relatives here. The Misses Leah and Ethel Hemingway spent Decoration Day | with their grandfather, Mr. J. Barnett. _ameesSISTERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY On the~evening of May 22, 1918, a number of friends met at the home Ca a E ace ° %. honor of the anniversary of the birth oftwo sisters, Mrs. L. E. Hughes and Mre. J. L. Munday, nee the Misses Belle and Eva Crease, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Creese of Cold Spring, N. J. At 8:45 o‘clock the friends entered, bearing a receptacle, filled with Hydrangeas and Carnations, which were appropriately presented and gracious ly received. The presentation speech was made in verse by | Mrs. Belle Matthews, Mre. Leora Needles, My. Lewis Hoftman, Miss Grace Leaming. Mr. J. L. Munday, Mr. Lewis Cresse, Mrs. Bell Matthews and others furnished music, while all engaged in | interesting games, following which delectable refreshments were served Among those present were: Mrs. Robert E. Hand, Miss Widdie Hoffman, Mrs. Belle Matthews, Miss Grace Leaming, Mr. Lewis | Crease, Mr and Mrs. Harry H. Needles, Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Needies, Mr. and Mri. Lewis Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohm, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes, [Mr. and Mre. J. L. Munday, Mrs. Emma Miller, NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER The Partnership formerly existing between Karl V. Kokes and Nicholas Reuter, trading as Kokes and Reuter, was formally dissolved on August 8, 1918, and the business is now being ednducted by Karl V. Kokes who has assumed all obligations, and will receive all accounts due said firm. (Signed) KARL V. KOKES. __aecnBUILD A BUILDING AT CAPE MAY

1 " AK Al 2:3 0,111,143 54 Col A HJ UU cHB Cel o "i ill ield 1°J A ef. VHIKYJZ (0) Aj FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN EAPPES PC " crenty" " Shoes of the best qua (oj or ‘p poll A Ui JKS ETI ONS Overalls, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and etc. 823 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. j. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office ey 220 {1:._.__ WEST CAPE MAY, N. J.

GOSHEN Strawberries are now most appetiing, owing to the past few warm days. Our public school closed last Wednesday, after a successful yerr, F. W. James is now serving us Secretary for Riley Mixner. Mre. Abbie Dougherty of Brooklyn with her pare ents. Mrs. Elva Uncle is located with her parents, Frank Watson and wife for a vi Harry Rhodaa and wife of Philadelphin, were calling on friends in town on Friday. | Edward Phillips and | family of [Mareus Hook, have been . weekend [visitors of Mrs. Mary: Mixner. Rev. Nathan Treinor attended the [Bible Institute at the | Academy of Music, at Philadelphia. laat week, The home coming of Linnaeus Peterson, from France was a joy to his family and friends. He visited Paria, [Marseilles, Monte, Carlo and Gibralter before leaving. | Mrs. Annie Ellis is visiting | Mrs. Artie Hughes this week, William Armstrong and wife, . of Camden, were weekend visitors of Lewis Corson and wife. # Mrs. Zesse Springer returned home this week, She has been spending the week in Philadelphia. J. C. Burke and wife and Captain Libran Grace and wife were Wildwood visitors on Friday. Robert Miller and wite, of Cape May Court House, bave been recent callers in town. Mre. William Corson The news of the death of Mre. Wm. Corson made the hearts of her large cirele of friends here sad. . She went to Brooklyn, her old home, for medi‘eal treatment, but could not be cured. [She was buried in the Goshen Ceme‘tery on — Sunday, | the Rev. Trainor officiating. She will be missed by her Sunday School Class, the Philatheans and. a large number of friends. WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Charles Dorner was in Philadelphia on Monday. Irs. Wi entertained company thi . Mr. William Schmidt has returned after spending a week here with his wife. > Mrs. H. Pierson spent last week in Philadelphia, Mrs. Ethel Blattner was here Sunday. Miss Phene McKean . spent . last week at Trenton. . — Mrs. Charles Perkins was in New York last week. Eo n o oanided see their son Albert at Long Island. Miss Bessie Miller spent Decoration Day at home. Paul Warner was here Friday. Mr, and Mrs, William Blattner entertained their children on | Sunday last in honor of their son Robert who has just returned from France. Dr. Reu Hand and wife spent Sunday here. 1 wo___ apt __ "Sound the Jubilco® I® the slogan of the White Ribboners who are now on drive to raise aran dollars and secure a million m ire Cape May County with ten pros perous unions have Seatly raised in the last few weeks their apportion« ment of three dollar® pef member, Realizing the great work of the W. C. T. U. through the years gone by and desiring to ©"° 3 , * Pi o oaaly wre making splendid. contribu« tions in addition to the regular mem« Power attotment. This Jubilee Fund sed toward Child Welfare, — .¢ Industry, Americanization, Reconstruction #24 World Prohibition,

TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS Vegetable . Diseases-How | to — Meet and Combat Them So many minfortunes can befall vegetables before they reach maturity that one often wonders why we kuve as great success as we do with the home garden, Diseases make almos as many ravages ma insects and although this is not a problem which affects the home gardener as directly ms the truck grower or commercial gardener, it is well if anyone who wants to grow vegetables successfully bears in mind a few points on the control of disease so that he will not be entirely at sea if his cabbage starts to wilt or his beans to look-aick. "Damping Off" Damping Off is the most common cognomen for a fungous disease ‘which attacks plants pretty generally. ‘The fungous organisms attack | the seedlings at the surface of the soll causing them to wilt, fall and . die. Strangely enough it is plants growing on rich soil which are affected. This is due to the fact that the organisms which cause the rot live on manure and decaying vegetable matter of all kinds. Here are a few precautions to prevent this disease which attacks almost every common vegetable. Remove and destroy the diseased [planta and the soil in which they are Ventilate carefully . (in . the . cold frames) Avoid excess of water 1 Sterilize the soil (by means of steamor formaldehyde) The pplication of hot sand to the area affected or watering it with ak Bordeaux mixture, will | often kill the disease organisms, but care must be taken with the latter that the plants are not killed. Lettuce Drop or Rot If the lower‘ leaves of your lettuce look as if they had been scalded with hot water, drooping and falling to the ground, the plant is probably infect ed with lettuce drop or rot. As it moves‘ rapidly not only to the rest of infected plant but also to other plants in the bed, it should be checked at once. Pull and burn or | bury . the plants ms soon as the disease is detected. If you are growing lettuce on a large scale and are afraid of future trouble in this direction, practice crop rotation and sterilize your soil. Celery, cucumber, radish and other plants are also subject to this disease. Anthracnose Anthracnose is the polite name for are subject to it. It in mose severe on sunburnt fruits. Spraying with Bordeaux mixture is the most satislactory means of controlling it. The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing r ledirsoind cpadiodbrling. road pucssad A eos from fo wis (J printing. pap sineneciantolais

LeJ 54 51 Siu f 01 14 91 D1 1€ Captain Eli Johnson, who in employed in Millville, xpent | Decoration Day with home friends. Captain William. Wilkie spent week-end here Wilinto Worth, Ir., who has been in Florida ince carly. winter, came , home last v Mrx. Clinton Conover has been wide. in bed for the past w irge Mixner spent his brother — Frank at — Cape . A Court House." © Iebind Holmes is diving. a new Ford car, Jolin It. Domgherty , daughter and mother, of Millie, . called friends here Friday. The Men‘s Bible Clas held their | monthly meeting at the home . of | Charles H. Loper, Tharsday Ca Many of our people participated in Decoration Day celebrations at Cape May and Wildwood. George Weaver and wife entertained company from Wildwood on Sun- . John Greer, of | Denniville, be here and . preach — Sunday ! motning, June 15, instead of the 8th, | as announced, | Joseph Camp and wife, Frank H.] Camp, and John W. Scull, made a |business trip to Court House, Monday. Steward Lowe and wife, of Wilmington, former residents here, spent | frined with Edward Hollingsead ana Nicoll Vogle ‘spent the week-end Lede Co A a District Fire Warden Joseph E. Abbott, of Vineland, and District Fire Warden Joshus Williams, of Burleigh called on Township Warden Hickman, relative to the recent large fire bibs started near Whitesboro. Mrs. Mary C. Hand and us ‘wil liam Godfrey of Wildwood spent Wednesday with Mrs. Susan Hickman, SETH MILLER We are called together to note the death of our esteemed neigbor, Seth Miller, who died Monday afternoon.) Mr. Miller has been in failing health for quite a long time | He has spent almost his entire life here. He was nearly sevent;-five years of age. He leaves two . sons daughter to mourn his loss. funeral was held Thursday afternoon, interment at the Presbyterian Church, | [Cold Spring. ; Pay ; Accivext | As George Weaver was turning the! corner at Mre. Crowley‘s ators last! Monday, his car was atrack by mnother | from Wildwood. William Selover and | brother, Paul Selover were in Ue car from Wildwood, Willizm war thrown | Coo C ted He was rushed to a physician. Mr. | Noa c a [aged, but it used its own power to |run into Wildwood. | NTIRE CLASS GRADUATES || Professor Murphy is well pleased) with his year‘s work in teaching our public school. The entire class of the 8th grade graduated from the gram- | mar school. They were: Foster Len-| derman, Estella Fisher, Meri Thorip eon, Norman Thompson and | Murlc Hollingsead. They did well in passing as C sre | has been many draw-backs during the year. R nmmmmnn acommemnd Phone, Keystone 156-y — for bl Cholceat Milk nature produces from | well bred cattle. E. H. Phillipe, Jr. JERSEY FARMER EOUK T0 TASK 24 | | | m 11" day, to be Torbga, io way Loe mach of Boge C it t Ph 54 fos an ndey true! ness Camden. Ae RHPA beer 1 became acquainted can truthfully aay Tan: ha ‘n "my pom FA rent an iMGurrauce, wan Pal mant "oy ant To th n "normal t ond fck and if have a ao corth to dofus EF Uh wake tJ ran m capable of doing my ‘bit wi "L came In town today exp buy it so bottle of ate 165 Ca ay my This a 1M aa‘ 3.°I" Gore Co. Tanine in WARES DRUG SHOP There is a Temles desler in ovary mpc soid here

LASS OF 1919 AT CHURCH (Continued from. page one} « the first blush of sun rik, C deepens the Awilight‘s There is nothing that brings dreatier pring Than the thought, we have lived, we are living in vn. We need, each and sll. to be needed, Po forl we hive someflang. to give, word sootiting the in: an of Eath‘ And we Mul that then only we live When we feed one another as we have been fed, From the hand that gives body und wpirit their bread." --Lucy Lacroms If our doing is to be thit of one who works at God‘s purpose for the world then we must have the fellow» ship of Christ, the master doer, "And he that sent me ix with me; he hath not left me alone; for I do alwaya the things that are | pleasing . to . him." "Thy will be done." Apart from Him we cannot do the work of life that carries the inspiration of divine fellow» ship and gives eternal valves, "With» out faith it is impossible to plcrse God." — We know His spirit of doing-> "Not to be ministered unto. but to minister." . That lesson, in‘ts fullness we learn only at His cross "Love thyself last; pr thon shalt grow in spirit To nee, to bear, to know, and under« stand The fitna of the stars, lo! thom t hear it, And an 1 tore Tosa shail be at thy command. attrentiheuns. ... \ Love thyself last. ‘The world. shall be made better By thee, if this brief motto forms thy creed. Go follow it in mpirft and in letter, This is the Christ-religion which men need." To Robert J. Burdette, we are indebted for the contrast of | life‘s choices. Selfishness. "I kept all my wealth-and I mourn for my loss, For gold in a skeleton hand turns to dron; & Love, friendxhip, and gratitude might I have bought, But I kept al my wealth till it mouldered to naught, Pleasure. I spent all my gold, 1 danced and I wang; The palace 1 built with hilarity rang. Plays, revels and frolics from even to. daw But I lie here with nothing-I spent it-it‘s gone. varice. I loaned my good money at grasping per cent‘Twas 1 whogot all that you kept and spent; While 1 counted my millions, deati plundered .me bare, And this grave that I sleep in belongs to my heir. harity t was Wava had, but I gave all my stor o thore" who had less, or who needed it more; nd 1 came with death laughing, for here at the grave In riches unmeasured 1 found what I * gay e." "He that findeth his life shall loso t; and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it." If our doing gain he whole world but lose our oul, what profit? May you be splenid doers for God and hear His, "Well lone." cammmmesa ac commmend PRINTERS INK ‘AS been respon sible for thousands of business successes hout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don‘t know what you have to sell. sommmenmmensmenemmmmmes Advertising Will Help Yo