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— — cussi® ADVERTISING FOUND — A BUNCH OF KEYS, owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement — Oscar Hitehner, 815 Montgomery avenue, WKldwood, N. J. 8-14-20-2757 LOST— A SILVER MASONIC chapter marie resembling half dollar with uneven edges. Reward if returned ts Dr. Hughes, 102 , Ocean St 7-14-20-2753 ; LOST— A DIAMOND BREAST-PIN 1 Fleur-de-lis shape. Set in gold. ' Reward offered if found. Mrs. A • T. Canby, Room No. 88, Hotel Lafayette. 8-14-20-2759 : - — i LOST A GOLD. ELGIN WATCH i with eng ravin on back. Kindly re- i turn to Robert Reeves, Hotel Wind- i sor— Reward. . 7- 14-20-2750 i LOST— ON SATURDAY AUGUST | 7th a diamond' ring. >100 reward ' if returned to the " Colonial Hotel and no questions ' ashed. -♦ j LOST— LADIES OPEN FACE GOLD watch, with black guard, liberal re- i ward. 209 Perry street 8-14-20-2756 ' LOST— LONG CARVED IVORY : earring — Finder return for reward to Windsor Hotel office. 8-14-20-2755 i for sale : FOR SALE— BABY COACH RE- j versible gear, good condition. Apply 915 Madison avenue. 8-14-20-2762 , FOB SALE— OVERLAND TOUBin car in good condition, must be sold immediately, no reasonable offer refused, 3507 Pacific avenue, , Wildwood, N. J. 8-14-20-2758-2t 1 ^ FOR SALE— SIDE CAR FOR ' Indian motorcycle, good condition. Apply Star and Wave Office. , 7-14-20-2752 i FOR SALE— OVERLAND TOURING ' car with Continental motor. Star . and Wave Publishing Co. FOR RENT — TWO COKMUNICATing rooms, hot fad cold water, i private entrance. Table board if 1 desired. Apply at Glenwood Hotel. . 7-24-tf-2480 FOR SALE— VERY REASONABLE price and terms. West Cape May. I , Broadway dwelling and business ■ property. Apply to A. R. Hand. | , FOR SALE — 5 PASSENGER TOUR- ! ing car in excellent condition. Extras, apply Star and Wave. FOR SALE— -A~191t MODEL OVERland 5, Practically new, apply to William H. Church. Colonial Hotel, Cape May, N. J.^ 1 FOR SALE— A FORD CHASIS, i with or without a delivery top. 1 Apply D. Schellenger, Erma, N.J. ' 8-7-20- 2t-2670 — — 1 1 wanted WANTED— TO BUY SECOND [ hand 1 wooden sstee and 8 wooden , arm chairs. Mrs. W. D. Fuller, 15 Queen St., Cape May, N. J.. Ke^l; stone phone 364. . 7-14-20-2751, HELP THE HOME The Sea-Side Borne at Cape May : Point is now crowded with women and children. "The Country Week" , sends about one hundred every Wednesday. The managers in charge are' trying to secure money to screen the lower porch of the main building. They are having entertainments on Monday evenings, admission silver:' offering. New furnishing of beds and many I improvements are needed. If the entertaaments and our other affairs could be given in Cape May or gifts be sent to the Home to give the needed help it would be highly appre•ciated. Signed THE MANAGERS IN CHARGE Aug. 10th, 1920. The Sea Bide Home 42nd Year How's This? mTex?eM^BOuani reuesMSsTSe end by Heirs CacartS MiHHei. HalT ■ Catarrh MiSliln baa baaa tebaa b T catarrh isHsini tar tba past tbtrty«n peers.- aai baa >mai liacwe aa tba —at i.lslb idaiSy for Catarrb. Ms Catsr-b >' WH<eaa tcta in** the Btaei ae ma V - ». . -fscee. a. >ar fbe MSess I - n I Sag tba 4temwjsb

CAPE MAY GETS COLUMNS ' PEGGY SHIPPEN DEVOTES HER > THURSDAY DIARY. IN THE "LEDGER" TO THIS RESORT — TALKS OF THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT BENEFIT, AND . THE MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN THIS COUNTY. We print below Peggy Shippen's diary which appeared in Thursday's Public Ledger, which was devoted entirely to mention of todays fair for the Church of the Advent, and Dr. Howe'6 coming genealogical work. Cape-May is going to indulge in a fair on Saturday next for the benefit of the Church of the Advent. This to be given by a committee of women of whom Mrs. Felix du Pont is Hie chairman, and Mrs. Arlington Gilpin the treasurer. All the most : popular women of that ever-popular 1 resort aije interested in it, and 1 note i that Mrs. Horace Eugene Smitlf has 1 charge of a table where laces , and ' embroideries — which no woman can ' > resist, especially in summer — will be 1 sold. Mrs. Richard Norris and Mrs. : George Crozer are In charge of the ! cake and sweets, and Mrs. Robert i Watson will look after the merry-go- 1 round. There also will be movies, and Mrs. : Edward K. Sparks is taking care of that feature, while the beautiful Mrs. ' Joseph Harrison will dispense ice : cream and Mrs. A. T. Haynes will ; put the lemonade — for a con- ; sideration. The vegetable market is in the able hands of Mrs. George L. Parry and ■ the fancy table is arranged for by Mrs. Albert E. Roussel and Mrs. ' Frederick Tomlrins. Of course, there will be offered no end of Dopcom and : and Miss Amy du Pont will look after / peanuts and Mrs. Harry C. Adams these. As for dancing, Mrs. Hollinsbead Taylor hps taken the responsibility of that, while Mrs. George D. Fowle > will see to the tickets at the door < and Mrs. Clayton McElroy will hold i the gates to the dancing floor and I will see to it that no beautiful Peri 1 is shut out from Paradise. i All this — please do not forget it — : will happen on Saturday next, Au- 1 gust 14, at the Red Mill, Cape May's i dancing pavilion. The proceeds of 1 the moving picture houses will be i turned over' to the church fund as well as those of the merry-go-round. ; . The church of the'' Advent is the < | only Episoopal church open all year j ] | around in Cape May; and it must j I I somehow, raise in the course of the 1 I summer sufficient money to carry oo ' 1 j its work for the entire year. Of ! ' i couree everyone is interested in mak- ] ing Saturday next a howling success. ; The use of the Red Mali, Mrs. W511- . ! iam Gibbons Rhoads tells me, has been j donated for the day and there will be i a dancing contest at 5 p. m. . I By the way, I see a report sent,' me by the rector, Doctor Howe, that i , Cape May is the largest settlement j ; ' of Pilgrim Descendants in the world. | ■ i So it seems to be quite in the lime-ji j — or should be — in these tercent- ' ' enary days. Doctor Howe coming ; from Plymouth in the old Pilgrim colony, found the greater part of the old families in the county to be his 1 1 I relatives. All came dow-n originally ! [from John How land the Pilgrim. As ! t | early as 1690 John Howland's' grand- ! 1 daughter came to Cape May and ; | more than 1200 of her descendants 1 haye been traced in the last few i •years. Perhaps as many more are ! included in Doctor Howe's book' ■ < whose parents or grandparents are : while full information of the , present generation is lacking. - j ■ And, by the way, among these de-ji scendants are many well-known j Philadelphia families who are of Cape ) May origin through intermarriage. : | Doctor Howe mentions inter alia R. I Francis Wood, J. Somers Smith, W. p ' W. Montgomery, the Lcnnings, the j Learnings and Barnes, all of whom' are of this Pilgrim line according to | his information. A number may also be traced to the western states. Mr. S. Gordon Smyth's interesting paper on the settlement of Cape May by the whalemen and the influence of whaling on the state is well worth reading and remembering. While the first English settlement was ■ on the James River (1607) and by the Puritans -at Plymouth (1620), as I early as 1629 the colony of Virginia i invited such of the New Engiend , people ae preferred a fertile soil and - a mild climate to settle in the valley [ of the Delaware. The first advent ur- > ere were frees New Haven (1688), : George T ami sitae and others .loading the way Captain Turner bought I frees tba Indians for SO penis tba 1 iaad along tba shore frees Capo May I te Raaaaan aseabr And «Ua Mi mm tfat SM66 areas sf tie Uphill ilil petal ta

sight of Cape May looking northward has recently been purchased bf the Bethlehem Steel Co. for proving ground for heavy ordnance, and what was once fine farming country has reverted to its original primitive wilderPEGGY SHIPPEN. WEEKLY NOTES OF V. F. W. NO. 386 BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT IN FORM OF MUSICAL COMEDY WILL BE HELD ON 27TH OF AUGUST. The long looked for entertainment for the benefit of the Cape May Post 386, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to be held on Friday and Saturday evenings, August 27th and 28th, at the Old Casino, Madison and Beach avenues. If you are looking for an opportunities to spend one of the most pleasant evenings of the season, take in, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," the snappiest, breeziest farce comedy ever presented in this city. The plot is enticing, and will be rendered in a popular manner, which will appeal to alKthose joy seekers who attend. TtaH play is to be given for the benefit of the local Post, yvho are starting a drive to secure funds for the purpose of purchasing our own home. A where those boys of '98 and '17 may gather together, and talk over those old days of true comradeship — make plans for the betterment of our local community — which thought is ever : uppermost in the minds of those who fought, that our country might exist. We ask all the loyal Americans to help us in this drive to get a home. Help and gave to those who have givenSome day not far away prehaps our citizens may see the good results of 1 our endeavors, and then they shall glad that Cape May, was able to have a Post, composed of men who seen service in foreign lands, suffered hardship — they are schooled in doing right, and getting what is best for the purpose, in the face of adversity, and their co-operation and hearty efforts will make Cape May, the place that all desire to see it. '/. The recent political Conventions just clofe&d, did not bring forth, much effort pn the part of either party to | promulgate legislation beneficial for the former service men. Is possible that our country is going to ignore ' heroes, her saviors, those lads j who cut a bloody path thru the Ar- ' gonne, and rescued Dame Democracy from the bloody clutch of Hunnish . Of course the organization is nonpolitical, but what sane man would | vote for those who refuse to help him ,The soldier vote is heavy indeed, and combined with those of their relatives j and friends, would prove "a golden egg" for someone. ,The times when | the poloticians could kid the ex-ser-vice men and get away with it are past, they must how their cards face up, if they want to get by. It is the desire of the V. F. W., to : establish a Ladies Auxilliary in Cape I May, and on the evening of our en1 tertainment a lady, a member of the Auxilliary in Philadelphia, will be present for the purpose of . promoting the idea, giving those who are eligian insight into how a local post be organized. We trust that all the ladies in Cape May who are eligible, may look favorably upon the idea, and make our hope a reality. It would do more good for this city than j any other organization. Womanhood thas shown that she is capable of going shoulder to shoulder along with in the dfldly strugle for the benefit of the comznaaities and country. We want you to help us. Will you ? i : Don't forget the dates, August i ■ 27th and 28th! Well be looking for i you. . "ARGONNE" — PHILIP LONG ! Philip long, life time resident . of Erma, Cape May County, diet) s on Thursday morning, Xugust 5th at > 1:30 A. M. He was a patient sufferi er for about two years. Mr. Long t was a Coast Guard, stationed at the 1 Two Mile Bead? Government Station, 1 at which place he had served about r twenty-one years. He leaves to mourn - his loss, a widow and two children. , Mr. Long was highly esteemed in the - community in which he Bred, and was t a triad husband and toning father. » The funeral was held in the Tabert nacta M. E. Churth. Erma oa Sunday at S F. M, aad re largely i tin 111 » tare. paster ef the Cage May l M. JL Chareh preached the una re. I

I in the absence of Mr. Keller. . The - funeral was directed by Undertaker : W. H. Thompson ofthfa-dty. . MRS. MILUCENT L. RICHARDSON Mrs. Milliceat L. Richardson, widow of the late Furman Richardson, died on Wednesday evening, August 4th. Mrs. Richardson was the proprietress of Star Villa, this City for a large number of years, and was possessed of a remarkable business ability. She was also a daughter of ( the late George ✓ Hildreth, mho was of one Cape May's most respected i citizens. Mrs. Richardson is survived | by a son and daughter, Frank and Edith Richardson .also two sisters, Mrs. Georgfe Garretson and Miss j Sue Hildreth. The funeral services r were held on Saturday last from her r residence, 15 Jackson street, at 2 P. M. Rev C. O. Bosaerman of the Prestoyterian church officiated. yWilliam Thompson conducted the funerk aL" t — . — MRS. ELIZABETH HARRIS r l Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, wife of i WiiUiam Harris of Cold Spring, died i Thursday morning, 2 A. M., of comt plication of diseases, from which. she . has been a sufferer for "a long time. > The funeral was held from her late ! residence. Cold Spring, Monday of t this week, 1:30 P. M. Services were i conducted in Tabernacle Churah, ] Erma, Rev. Hillmaa officiating. Fun- . eral director W. H. Thompson of . this city was in charge. [ LIKE A FARM No sir, we don't suppose that any5 thing like Walter Taylor's truck e is often seen in this section. It is I nearly as long as some farms, and r has as much produce, and an equal j variety. About the only difference is that the stuff doesn't grow there, j and it doesnt stay long. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many kind f friends who came in my home and I assisted in caring form my beloved wife in her severe suffering and last ' illness. W. S. HARRIS. [ 8-14-20-2768 j BEACH PLUMS and Beach Plum Jelly for Sale. Plums , 15 cents per qL_ Mail orders filled. , Zorah Stanford, Cape May Point. , « 8-14-202761 ' IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY s To Edward C. Tillman [ By virtue .of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof in a x certain cause wherein Octina A. Tillman is petitioner, and you Edward C. Tillman are defendent, you are reJ quired at appear, and plead, answer ^ or demur to petitioner's petition on or j beofre the 11th day of October next, ( or, in default thereof, such decree will i be taken against you as the chan- ( cellor shall thing equitable and just. The object of said suit is to ob- } tain a decree of divorce, dissolving • the marriage between you and said petitioner. Dated August 9th, 1920. t J. SPICHR L E>AM ING, Solicitor of Petitioner. 664 Hughes street, j Cape May City, N. J. 6 WILL RECEIVE BIDS X Proposals in the form of sealed bids t will be received by the Board of Com1 missioners of Ope May City, N. J. - until August 24th, 1920 furnishing » approximate 2400 tons of riprap, F. I O. B. on car at quarry. > Riprap to be a hard durable stone i not liable to disintegrate in sea water f of a size ranging from 100 lbs, to » 250 lbs. The Commissioners reserve the • right te increase or diminish, within reasonable limits, the estimated t amount of stone required, and also r to reject any or all bids. 8-14-20-2754-2t SEALED BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION Sealed bids will be received by the it Lower Township Board of Education at the Township Hons#, Cold Spring, i N. J., until 8 o'clock P. M. Monday, > August 23, 1920, for the transporta8 tion of 40 or less High School pupils e from the schools of the township to ». the High School at Cape May for the t coming school term. Board reserves «» the right to accept or reject any or i- all bids. • OTWAY BROWNS, a District Clerk, r. 8-14- 20- 2760- 2ts. j I Ill MB ef late tmnm tej L mmmb «tak tto tare « Mre Jrerej 7 maHtattaltaiitaVMPta h Ota *a«»«tap»*ta f

5 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Eulalia V. Lewis, By. virtue ol an order of the Court f of Chancery of New Jersey, made on . the day of' the date hereof, in a cause - wherein Hattie KFne, et' aL, are com- 1 , plainants, and you and others are de- - - fendante, you are required to appear ; and plead, demur or answer to the , r complainant's bill, on or before the ( 5 twenty-eighth day of September next, i or tire said bQl will be taken aa con- 1 r fessed against you. 1 s The said bill is filed for the parti- : 1 tion of certain lands, of which Joseph { 1 Vance, died siezed situate on Lafay1 ette street in the dty and county of ' , Cape May and state of New Jersey, i aad you Eulalia V. Lewis, are made < i defendant because as the wife of . r Henry Lewis, you claim and incohate , . right of dower in a portion thereof. , . Dated, July 29th, 1920. J. SPICER LEiAMING, Solicitor ef Complainants 664 Hughes street, Cape May City, N. J. , r " ' 1 1 Dr. Clarence B. KMmtaj; oculist - of Philadelphia wiQ be dfc'jifee May 1 r for the season, limn far Med of - glasses or having ttaxtta With eyes > can consult him evenings of Saturt days, corner of Broad end Third are- » nue, West Cape May. 5-22-20-t/-17S5 BONDS FOR SALE Forty thousand dollars worth of - Cape May County Short Term 5% c per cent Bonds in denomination of B 81000 each and in amounts to suit i purchasers. 1 For further information write—B C. W. SAUL t, County Treasurer Wildwood, N. J.

CMUAY^Yf;aCm 1 Hugh S. Roberta :'f &i Company, 1 va. Frank flMtaaccio Company, Inc., De fcadagL Action .at j Law. Notice at attachment ' Notice is hereby given that 'a writ 1 of attachment was issued out of the *4j Cape May County Circuit Court ea ' ^ ' the fourth day of December, nineteen and nineteen, against the • rights and .credits, moneys and effects, j goods and chattels, lands and tene- , mente of Frank Brancaedo Company, Inc., a foreign corporation of New : Jersey, at the suit of Hugh S. Bob- <jj erts and Company, returnable on the 1 ' third day of January, and twenty, for the sum of four thousand nine hundred dollars; and the same was servp^ and duly executed on the fifth day of December, nineteen hundred and «mi was duly returned to' the said court the sheriff of the County of Cape . May, on the nineteenth day of Dep comber, nineteen hundred and ninie- , teen. V "' . "I [ Dated August 2, 1920. A. a HILDRETH, Clerk. Lewis T. Stevens, Atty. 518 Washington St., ' Cape May, N. J. 8-7-26724>t i CHURCH OF THE ADVENT f Rev. Paul Stvtevaat Howe Ph. D. Beater SUNpAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion 10:80 A. M. Second services and sermon. 8:15 P. M. Sunday School 4:00 P. K. Even-song

COTTAGERS TAKE NOTICE i - ■ ' - - 1 i . t a:i . ■■ . Send it to the Laundry. Yon can have your Bed i and Table Linen laundered special. Yon are assured of first class work and your wash will be laundered by itself, not coming in.-Oontact with Other wash in any part of the washing or ironing process. A trial bundle is solicited. TROY LAUNDRY l . 295 Congress Street 405 Washington Street [ 16th Seaton under same management Harry E. Balm, Prop. [j AN OPPORTUNITY | To purchase an auto that is in i f splendid shape. ! r r i I _______ j [ If you know autos, the Contin- ; ental Motor will mesQ something | to you. if « ■ b ! ! : Write "Agent", Star and Wave, i t [ for details. r i I ■ < FAULKNER'S NOVELTY SHOP . New Convention Hall Pier ° Cape May, New Jersey I Skee Ball and Score Ball ' Novelties, T oys ard Pest Cards I Moccasins and Leather Goods ir Duri»j tl>. n».lk ml JuJy w. olfwr • fin-pwud a I boxtf Cudj mmi al H—liW. AdWnl I ClfM. h Mm Mr aM Garikw. a>kfa« 4> > Ugliiil iiiihltMSJ