ner BX and CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, December 6, 1919

Fl #333 (3 D0 FOY A1NLIS BLACK ) WHITE FOX or with a brown kmit sweater, trimmed with white. Reward if reCharles Foulk, 420 e o ca 1601-1t. "___ _22222cz _ LOST TAN GRIP LOST ON ba way, West Cape Muy. | $10.00 reward if returned to M . F. King Cold Spring, N. J. Fomine niainanecmerrenmmeren FOR — RENT-PURNISHED | AND ! heated rooms, , desirable location, with or without . board, private family. 918 Washington street. ___ PARKER — APAR monte-Two . housekeeping . suites ateam heated, electric. lights, priE Bu agents or H. H. 26th. street. 1426-11-8-19-2t [HBHEENAEEEEE E ememevereied rok, Ban Al EXCEEDINGLY Bleasant reom in private family. d heat S conveniences, Apply Star Wave. 1469-8t FOR SALE o nd FOR SALE-ONE OVERLAND Md. del 83, new top good paint, good rubber, excellent condition,. . One Overland model 85, all . new tires good top, good mechanical condition Will demonstrate . either car and guarantee them ms represented. Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE-FORD | SEDAN, 1918 Ford Runabout, 1918, Ford delivery Focer and Mecray 1616 _z____--_ FOR SALE-MOUSE IN GOOD LOcation, . suitable for two families Price $2500 to quick buyer. $700 cash balance can remain on mortgage. Apply Albert R. Hand. Star and Wave Office ___ FOR SALE-SALT HAY IN STACK on high ground. Apply Frank R. Bowne, R. D. No 1, Cape Ma rom sace-romn ToURIrG Cam ix good order, for demonstration or ex< amination. apply to Lehman Bros "tire Repair Shop on Decatur street. rou sanm-a sTUDEBAXE® Touming ear with two tops, four cylinders three new tires and in good condition Having purchased a new car is the reason for selling. Apply to Sol Needles 608 Washington atreet, Cape May. anna mmm FOR SALE-STUDEBAKER SEVEN passenger car-Electric starter and in good condition. Will be sold cheap. . Apply Romeo Macciocchi, at Broad and Elmira Streets, Cape May, N. J. Keystone phone 109-M 10-25-8t HOUSE FOR, SALE A comfortable six room house with three acres of ground. Equipped with bath room, electric lights and other modern . conviences. . Price . $2800. Apply at Star and Wave office. WANTED ANTED-~HPLP OF ALL KINI h hands; machine hands; stai v Mears. Good wages, steady work, «n shop. Apply Somers Lumber 209 N. Missourl Ave. Atlantic a 1465-4t TUDENT OPERATORS s to leain telephone operating. Pair while | learning, | Clean and jleasint occupation. | Apply to W. F. Castor, Wildwood, N. J. wantep-stmm amp sors EXrzm reneed or apprentices in Gold: Leat factory. thad, wakes. | atordy . work Apply to Theo. W. Beven, West Cape Say STATE FED TION OF BOARDS MEET ate Federation of Boards of Education . held its fall meeting at Trenton on urday last, Cape May Everett Jerrell and William Porter of Cape May City Board of Education. R. W. Clouting, president of U pper ip Board . of Education, M andy, President of Dennixville ip Board of Education, J. in, president — William. Abramson, district clerk and J. H. Cohen of Wood» hine Board of Education. | The pro: gram was interesting and dealt with many: important | problems and th number in attedance was the greatest ever reached in the meetings of thi body. What may be termed the "Key note" speech was made by Governot Runyon who advocated higher salar ies and better inducements to att the best possible talent to the teac ing profession.

AYFLOWER DESCENDANTS SL EY (0 EV E K0!) X4

y Rev, Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D. Genealogical Articles by the Rector of the Church of The Advent SCHENK DESCENDANTS OF THE MAYFLOWER Memucan Hughes was the son of unnah Whilldin, who was the daugher of Joseph Whilldin, who .was the on of Hannah Gorham, who was the daughter of Desire Howland, daughter of Mowlund the Pilgrim. | Memucan Hughes bad a daughter, called by Dr. Daniel L. Hughes, "Zerina", but the real spelling is "Zerusiah", who was born at Cape Muy, 19 April, 1776, led at Cape May, 7 November, 1818. married 1 of August, 1792, Robert Cummings Schenk, M. D., who was born near Freehold, N. J., 11 January 1772, died at Cape May, 13 January, 1888. | The following six children of this marriage left issue: | Catherine Schenk, born at Cape May 19 July. 1798, married John Skillinger (Schellenger).William Schenk, born at Cape May, 29 May, 1705, married Mary Steelman, The next children are twin daughters, born 19 December, 1800, Nancy Schenk and Martha. Schenk Nancy married Recompense: Hand, Martha married Phillip Hand, senior whose son Phillip, junior also married into the Pilgrim line. | Phillip junio was born before the death of Martha Schenk, and before Phillip, senior‘s zecond marriage (to Surah Hand), s there is no doubt as to this Mayflowe line. The next child born to Dr. Rob ert Cummings Schenk and his wife Zerasish Hughes, was a daughter Maria Stockton — Schenk, born 12 July 1806, died 10 November, 1884, anc | was buried at Cold Spring. She marr ed William Cassedy, born 1807, dle at Cape May, 11 August, 1854 and we the mother of six children who lives to mature years and left issue, Ellen Cassedy, married Benjami Sparks; Mary Ann Caseedy marred George Shaw; and then twins, a bo and girl, are born on 2 January, 1849 Williaa, who married Emma Willet and Louise, | who married . Wilsor Banks, . The last two children wer Sallie P. Cassedy and Nancy Cassedy Nancy married Henry White, Salli Pennock Cassedy married E. R. Wil diame, who are the parents of Mrs V. M. D. Marey of Cape May City William Schenk, the first con of Dr Schenk and Zerusish Hughes his wife married Mary Steelman, and had issu as follows: Phillip Schenk born nea May‘s Landing, 9 March, 1822 marri od first Aun Taylor, married secon Elizabeth Champion; . Uriah Schen} born 1824, married Catherine Simp kins; James W — Schenk, born 1820 married Rose Anna or Rosanna Em mell; Robert Schenk, born 1828, mai ried Hannah Simpkins and had Ann F Schenk, who married Charles Pierce Recompense Schenk married Rach ; Rebecca — Schenk, born nen ring. (as the other childre Sary S.0 loan : She married Willian Miske The Rev. William S. Schenk, son c ‘righ Schenk and Catherine Simpkin his wife was born at Finches Hil near May‘s Landing, in 1844. He mar ried Rachel Bounds, and had the fol

Mary . Ella Schenk, William S. Schenk, John — S. Schenk, Rachel S. Schenk, who was born in 1882. Rev. Hiam 8. Schenk was a minister of the Methodist Church, and in 1833 was vastor of the First Wesleyan Method» ist Church at Vineland, N. J. Sallie Pennock Cassedy, daughter of illiam and Maria Stockton Schenk Cassedy, and | granddaughter of Dr. inh Hughes his | wife, was born at at Cio e May, 29 August, 1845, marrik [ed at Cape May. Enos To s Roger Williams. found: land, and had the following Lizzie Williams, died i in inf Cassedy . Wi Seott Boody, and had Winifred Roger Boody. born 1. April. 1897. William | Francis Williams mardied Sar Melvin, — and had. Freder Wiliams, born 7 F Brown Williams married Virgil Mare Dow Marcy, M. D., and had Virgil o Dow Marcy born 11 June 1906; Charles B Wiliams, born 3 December, 1882 died in infancy. Possibly someone can give the history of the other great grandchildren of Dr. Robert Cummings Schenk. Anna Schenk daughter of William was born in 1851. Seymour Schenk. brother. of Anna, was born . in 1869; Rebecca Schenk was born in 1870, 28 July. Her sister, Sarah Schenk, was born 22 September, 1878. _ The Children of Uriah Schenk were, John Schenk born at Finches Hill, 1842, married 1864,

J Turpin, and had six child~ r . Schenk has already been spoken of; Mary Schenk, daughtr of | Uriah: was born at Finches Hill, (1846, married 1862, Jonathan Hand; Abrigail Schent born at Finches Hill, married, 1872, George Hunt. Another grandson . of Dr. Robert Schenk lived at Emelville, New Jersey. Jumes W. Schenk who had ten children; Anna Maria. married William Truitt, (she | was born 17 March, 1861; Le . Schenk, born 23 August, 1863; Sarah, born 1866; William W., born 1857; | Francis S. — in Emily, born 1868 Walter, born 1866; Mary L., born 18 68; Philip Schenk, born 1873. CITY WILL MAKE — MANY IMPROVEMEXNTS THIS WINTERPROGRESSIVE SPIRIT GROW. NScaaiIIF) ( UBU CONVINCE "PULL-BACKS® — OF — CITY8 NEEDS-PREPARE NEW AD VERTISING BOOKLET. According to the present outlook there is an active improvement program scheduled for Cape May, The County Freeholders are; being urged to take over Beach avenne oud Broadway to Yale avenue and hard surface the drive: ‘Then agitation for a new boardwalk -or a new section of boardwalk at least, from the City Pier to the old Tron Pier is gaining headway. Numerous new buildings are being erected. . Others will follow before the commencement of the next season. In last weeks issue was a para graph urging that the citizens keep their premises clean and attractive. One, of the most — important statestatement that "this is not an ordiary city, it is a resort." At all times this should be considered. KEEP THE CITY CLEAN ALWAYS ® I heard a recent visitor to Cape May the unkempt condition of the resort at this time of year. He had seen the city at its best. the past summer and the few months that have elapsed have made changes in the city. Clean and attractive methods should be in farce at all times of the year. To have the city in perfect condition all the year round should tend to convert the pull-backs of this city to the probus cause, — Everyone would feel re vigorous in the work on city improvements and nothing «could stop Cape May from attaining its just po<ition in the ranks of the American seashBre resorts. I have just received a copy of a booklet put out by the Chamber of Tian « Flo. This broke Hently iMustrated and secme the right size. To read it would not bore a person. . With most of the washore — advertising . the talks are too lengthy and for that reason not

ead. This city needs a new booklet ind — photograph and. copy for it hould be commenced now. .. In tht ast several booklets the sume illus rations have been . used for years, Why not spend a little more money he cost of new cut« would be small in comparison to the difference in thee wults-and put out a real live book et. NEED MORE ADVERTISING In speaking of advertising I might mention the new work in Wildwood. In the daily papers of Philadelphia there is now appating advertising of that resort telling of the advantages of the Island as a winter resort. We might be able to learn something from the citizens of the island on the subject of advertising. Cape Ma: has always been well suited for a and early spring resort in addition to its qualifications in the summer time. Did you ever see it advertised in the city newspapers? Why not a movement to have this done and to make some attraction for the visitors next spring. . . Various kinds of amusements could be held here during the winter and early spring to induce the v come here. These amusements would also prove valuable to the Cape May» o o a the city und its activities and there would be more real things that they could talk about and take pride in. CONVINCE KNOCKERS To have Cape May advance as it should the old time knockers should be convinced as to the meed of improvements here, . The necessity of proper | advertising . should also be proved to them. If nothing can convince the "pull-backs" of Cape Maj then the only thing this City can have | to wake it up is to have a number of | this last statement of mine will seem a little harsh and will not be in keeping with the editorial policy of the "Star and Wave"- but if other methods fail how will the resort advance until the knockers have left us. ind --mmoa --- " notice To cunxERs All persons are forbidden to trespass with dog or gun on any of the |property of the late Emlen Physic either in Cape May City or in Lower | Township. Al trespassers will be dealt with according to the law. SAMUEL E. ELDREDGE Atty. for Emlen Physic Estate, «--- nees. | WANT ADVERTISEMENTS SAVE A LOT OP STEPS. They do the initial investigating and bring back semething tangible tor the advertiser to operate on. Let the and Wove ce your valuable one 80. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS No trespassing without permission on my property in South Cape May FRANK R. BOWNE Owner NOTICE Gunning. forbidden under: penalty of the law on the property of Joseph %, Stites, Samuel Taylor and the Hughes tract.

Lole) 5 1.5 CEJ OS U th dF :3 50 : A14 (04 5 There is much unrest all over the world and the United States is not entirely immune from Bolsheviam. What is needed to avert qne of the most dreadful of all calamities is the Amerfcanization of all foreign born within our borders and to reseue those fortunate enough to be born in this country from the slough of despond, to improve their surroundings and give them a more hopeful and cheerful view of the future. To impress upon the foreign born the fecessity of being good citl. zens is one of the greatest objects of Community Service, There is room in every community for earnest work ] in this direction and there seems no questioning the statement that Community Service is the hest equipped organization to accomplish this tremendous task. | It has the machinery and the leaders and it already has proved its worth in a number of cities. Neighborhood ; and community works are not new in this country, but ; there is a new promise of force through national organization in the nation-wide plans. of Community Service. Roosevelt said that "no man could be part American and part something else" and truer words were never uttered. | The citizens of this country must be all American or nothing, The program of Community Service calls for a great movement to make thorough-§OINF Americans of all of our foreign born population. Amer!- $ canization is the common term but higher ‘and better $ citizenship are better words. Through various methods i Community Service plans to instill into the alien bort M the ideals that will counteract unrest and place the di#ciple of unrest in the background,

| > F \ % £0) H3 A 3, th t 1 15 REPUBLIC | R {\ | 288 0) a \} oy yo) ‘Jgy :{ [01 "4. | 9 to Pag Woll y 5921 7A 5 Al thd y 11 5) F0 VS+1 p Bo £ 000 fle y 14 01 61 : 14-TON TRUCK pl 3 00. f v 54 ML 61 (d 3%4-TON DREADNAUGHT All have "Republic-Torbensen" rear internal gear drive with nickel steel bearings _ The Republic Truck factory is the largest truck factory in the world and the Republic trucks are doing wonderfully ecdbomic service in every state in the Union and on the Mexican border. A postal brings a Republic to you. A. T. HAYNES 425 Washington Street _ Cape May, New Jersey General distmbutor ror cape May County and part of Cumberland County. Ql S I s 1 200 1015 TO BUY © Caldwell Lawn Mowers, Wood and Steel Grass Rakes, Garden Hose 25 ft. Sections to 500 ft, Garden Travells, Spades, Shovels, Spading Forks, Grass Hooks, Grass Shears, Prunin« Shears, Sprinkling Pots. Scythe Blades and Snathe. A Full Line of Sereen Doors-Window Screens- Coultry Wire, Galvanized. Black BNT Reaaeesio 22 (RTCA CHARLES A. SWAIN 30%-"07 Jackson Street F TNI C ENTRIKEN FA SONS — (ers 1} | B eT CT S AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK somuuewt squirm For R&PID WORK. cars sTomma. came HIRED DaY OR WGOMT Li KINDA OF AUTO RUPPLIEA ENTB FOR THR FamBaxs> sous car AND Ol. ENGDrms -evarenrs Leas sau mig [O Si ( 151 I a RST TS 205 Ocean Street Formerly Halpin Villa oj Dick U 17.0 I #5 "als # a " ef u v 5 s} THOROUGHLY RENOVATED Steam Heated A. de P. EWING, Proprietor \ I (Si or 1 1 oo)) 1.) LBJ 1 i th C C339 (ef 3 | & CO UT Following p t A ms 20321 CS u Moid Bulletin Frame with w of c d vertical divider, and puntcuation: marks 1 gluing dork 1 xtump moisten 1 ink pad . A number of ispewriter sliden with glun window screens 1 calendar frame 1 Coal shovel (new National Bank, any day 9 to 5, before December 13th, 1919.