Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, November 8, 1919 l--~.

CA~E MAY STAR AnbWaVE! ALBERT R. HAND, President, A. L. EWING, Adv. Manager. Bi 8CRIPTION PRIC PER YEAR IN Apy ANCE] This paper is entered at the post-| lass postal matter, | PUBLISHING C0, is of the vote on governor on Tuesday reveals the fact that the Democratic gains were greatest, lik wherever the Operation of the Public | R Fervice were most extensive. | The liquor question undoubtedly had some influence, but it is not strongly indicated in the return. Pa Inrge. a ma e publican gains in Cape Ma land, Glouster, Hunterdon, M Ocean Salem and Wari@n Counties. fppoennn ~naccepmremend PRODUCES ACTS Senator Frelinghuysen df New Jersey has brought out the fact that of the 446,856 bituminous coal miners in this country 163,516, or 36.6 per cent are aliens. These are the men wl would plunge the country into the horrors of a prolonged coal strike, tying up the railroads and femal every other induat n order that they shall get a sixty per cent wages and work only thirty hours a week. Those who favor more strict immigration are wondering . if they will ever hear any more opposition to the principal of . America for the American __me@_ANOTHER SURRENDER The President vetoed the liquor regulation bill and gave temporary joy |, to the German | brewers and liquor Fortunately however. She Jaw over the veto. SUPPOSE THE The typesctters in h gone on a protracted e should be misss thankful that the ow fust at this particular time. nly is a great convenience to the eity striker to have a lot of contty food producers who are willing to go nents on working ten or twelve hours meeSTRIKING HARMONY im to Commissiongr Jackson Ac mto farmony iano industry te. m settle the labor question: and settle it right. worm meee. STORE KEEPER READ AND REFLECT continuing prosperit — ut the most tine aM at improvements in wns an lages and the spacious and well kept prveli in every aw We are not wholesalers aad an bri ty to win favor to sell goods to Pas y faithfully Papporting ve an increasi large — ress, and it must ret Targes Ar store grows in attractions. We invi.e our country friends to come and see the fashions and only buy of us what they cannot get at their own stores WANAM November 9 AMAKER pups ano buos _] * the O ~ Cotumeir Laukory l merrmmmil P p scl (ans esi ont be IAES mich fess \I | One of life‘s greatest treats. is the | revo ion of well-laundered. clothes. hat‘s why Suda is making such a de«ided hit in this town; he pays parti €ular attention to every article €lothing or household linen that is sent to levies He Soest Wowie m Bd excuses-he does his we LOOK FOR SUDS a TRE bogs COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congrens St. __ Cape May, K. J.

ANB QUEENS \ URU L! U EW THANK 250 CROSS ecretary | Lansing Urges Public ‘"To Maintain th« Efficiency‘ of the "Greatest Mother" ‘Testimonials | from . Kings | and ueens and from men and women « ational and international reputation e pouring {nto National Hexdquar re of the American Red Cros, In des commending the | organizatio iter polat out the importance o | mtinuing Red Cross activities anc rge the American people to respond romptly to the appeal of the Thirc oll Call for memberships. Vice-President Thomas R. Marshal! der date of September 26th, wrote | letter in which he states: It is the eternal "In as much" that weighs weight in the scalos of the eternal. — The | American Red Cross is the gospel in boots, and every man who loves his fels low man ought to pull on a pair and go out Into the highways and byways of suffering. (Signed) THOS. R. MARSHALL A translation of a | letter | from arshal. Foch follows: The American Red Cross ancomplished a great work during the war. She had . to | employ vast resources to do this, and through it ail displayed a mag. nificent spirit. (Signed) "FOCH" August 8, 1919. King Ferdinand of Roumania, writ« g in English from Bucharest, Rou: canta in: July, says: I am eager to thank the Amork can people for the generous way In which — Roumania has aided by its Ited Cross. ‘Th name of the American Red Cross. vill forever be blessed in my country. With unceasing energy it has worked amongst the suffering, showing a spirit of ab megation and devotion of which I cannot too highly speak. Wherever need was greatest there was the American . Red Cross to be found, it penctrated into the most forsaken corners, sucsouring the sick, clothing the naked, feeding the hungry, bring: hope and comfort to thou ands in distress. 1 would also offer my special thanks to all members of . the , mission, who under the intellk peri memory of the American | Red Cross. (Bigned) . FERDINAND, Becretary Lansing, considers that would be amost a mational calamty to diminish its (the Red Cross‘) potentiality for the good of mankind by lessening its activitins or by perKings and Queens . of all . alled countries have from time — time expressed . their . admiration for | the American Red Cross . verbally . and orally. But what amo-nts to more than the valued expressions of roy: Co a rare fon to the Red Cross is the collection . of — thousands . of letters from the "folks at homo" thanking the Red Cross for what it has done for "their boys" and what It is doing tor their communities. ___ BALONICA.-News of the arrival of several cargoes of food consigned to the Americas Red Cross caused & drop of fifty percent In the price of some commoditios which had fallen into the hands of profiteers here. The American aasistance has reloased peo: ple in several parts of the Balkao® from the grip of unseripmions nrot oouad

Cape May‘s | £3 57g it dike} sro NEW LIBERTY THEATRE | ‘The most complete and up to date Theatre on the coast. Built ror your pleasure and delight jeu $ LOP 61 to wy SSS £ C07 E00 1 08 oy 5) 51 PM 5 £300 61 10 LoD sin i Ville s 34 58 1 U yl | B PW :) ol 0] 4 30 I 2 D) Cus fe 0 : A0 510 BK i y [0 \ 54 5054 3 30 ° Sk tied 0 THE GREATEST STARS WILL fol Lx 3 50 3 154 14 5C a $ 1 50 13 DH ul i (O0) TURES WILL BE SHOWN HERE: LIBERTY} THEATRE ‘Dedicated to the Cape May Boys who Entered the service in THE WORLD WAR ) (O. 0 14 PIP. Wit c1 BJ 51 I 2¢ Slk ) EWC TS

HALLOWEEN FROLIC | ‘The Halloween | Frolic at . Cold | Spring Grange Hall, Thursday even- | ing was a success in every particular ) The costumes of those masked were ; especially fine. I Mrs. Emily Dickinson . (with her| wooley: dog.) i Mrs. Ada Coverdale (with her won- | derful bonnet.) | Mr. Robert Blatterer as "Indian." | Little Miss Milicent Henderson in. | pink with gold star carried. off the prizes. i Upon entering, the hall presented a weird appearance. Corn stalks and sutumn leaves were attractive decorations while many . pumpkin faces grinned at the staring. crowd bidding all welcome. The lights were shaded and the effect was most pleasing f At precisely eight . c‘cck Mra. Belle Matthews struck up the grand March which was led by Mr. Walter Taylor and Miss Alice Brewton. Refreshments were served in the dining room of the Hall while the "Witches Pot" held a fascination for many. Mr. George Neill was most efficient as the Order Officer, and the greatest good feeling prevailed. A small admission was charged and ice ceram and cake was served in the dining room. Proceeds netted $70.00 COLD SPRING Mins Rebie Baker, one of our most accomplished young ladies and a recent graduate of the Cape May City High School is filling a responsible a aa Baker is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Baker who have recently taken up their residence at West Cape May The Lecture given by Dr. James Ingram, returned Missionary, from China and Siberia, Tuesday evening was greatly appreciated by those who attended. WEST CAPE MAY Leon Eldredge spent a few days Jast week with his parents, Mrs. Sharles spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Miss Bessic Miller was home over weekend. Mix« Edith See is spending a week in Philudelphia, Mix Helen Chambers is spending the woek-ond in Trenton with Miss | Anna Meyer. | Mr. Joseph Wheaton, Mrs. Thomax | Hemmingway and Mrs. Anna Eliza | Edmonds spent a day at Millville with Mrs. Winfield Pottit. Mrs. Charles Hughes has returned nfter spending a few days in Philadelphin. Don‘t forget the rock social to be given by the Men‘s | Bible Clazs on | Friday night, November, 14th. If you do not get a sock come anyway and get one at the door. Come out for a royal good time. Held in basement of limine

«m and bu enterprines Clk nificant begingings and their resent sucess can be traced to their realization of the tremendo : tage to be gained by adverti accepted definition of which i ness insurance." uke, for instance, Scott‘s Emulsion -this business | was started. nearly fifty years ago by two men without great . financial | backing, but they thought . enough . of — and . believed enough in their preparation to know that the years to come would bring success, but they also realized that success could not come without pubHelty, Newspaper advertising was started, and has been continued, with the result that Scott‘s Emulsion is universally relied on as a tonicfood for children and for adults of all apt Norwegian cod-liver oll is has memory the advertising would invite for ness, so rather than risk this forgetfulness they continue to th miums on their "business rance" policy. After this long success with Scott‘s Emulsion they have produced a new igestive tablet, kn trons wit aurely definite asset for hewed de bett, And to protect businews is throu usiness i "| which is advertising. " " ""* Fie Reeenommmnememneemmnmmmmme G. 0. Lane, FLORIST Potted Plants, Cut Flowers for all occasions, Funiral Load |Cape May Court House, N. J, | Kels} € | Kele} € a_--» wrovas or ans x1MMA, S8ATiFc roves, coas naweng, 6A8 RANG wax» sovennes» ©0008 AY wim sacowp mam» #FOR®, 21° UInfmmninininnnnaeiclarmiesaiat

[OrSi( ie 1 I a RTS 205 Ocean Street Formerly Halpin Villa LOl D1 t )i FPLC I® $) ‘an 5 07 67, SCB 51 D fas CO 1403 61 64 $ 1 Poi 14 Siuct 6) W U it 54 13 Steam Heated A. de P. EWING, Proprietor ~<monmmenmmemnsmememmmmmune | w OJ V. ¥ Yo) As Are now being dug on feu 8 5 54 B w o 54 14 9 00 O SEC HSJ And will be sold under the market prices as we do not want to store this ‘crop. If ordered direct from the field our | prices are, First Quality, $1.60 PTS a 002 132 Mk y 2 CE OT ERE C OPC $1.40 per bushel White or Red Skins Phone your order early ) 54 I6 0 £4 OM W $ 8 54 £4 D000 5 H 4th Ave., West Cape May Keystone Phone 402 y 1 CBB XP a .if T S eco in the world at the | EST IPA PT N aPC" in our claim for this most remarkable improved ides . car, The three point suspension spring with many luxurious improvensents and light weight makes the sensation in the automobile field to-day. ‘Tell us where the most hilly, buripy or bad read or hard beitom field is and we will prove the merits of this car to you. "PRICE $845 F. O .B Quantity Hmited. | Phone Bell 453W Keystone 36 PIERPONT & BROWN ZL CITA New! Jesrey ¥ 442 :3 10) 631 3:3; 011) > 614 Washington Street Don‘t forget the Famous Stewed, Fried and Raw Oysters. Prepared by expert Oysterman. Family Trade Solicited a reac aevrmncsam | OT BC a e 1 Shoe Repairing Establishment | 3° Sina Pe Cs N CC Ce (EC M Pa C s good bargains in new shoes. Fern f SPCC Rs C tC oa h Serco rse ( 3% 2 eat. A newly repaired shoes at very modest prices | Ke 6/3 ) M (18) :) 1 0| 105 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J.