^ may star and wave p&gerve

» WILL MOTOR | OVER STATE CONNECTICUT STATE POULTRY | ASSOCIATION TO BE GUESTS OF NEW JERSEY POULTRYMEN Last year the members of the New Jersey Poultry Association ran a 1 tour to Connecticut and were guests t- of the' Connecticut State Poultry AsF sociation at their annual convention ' at Sterns, Connecticut This year the Connecticut State Poultry Association is malppg a return visit and will come to New Jersey on August 29, and as guests of the New Jersey Poultry Association will spend several day b in touring the State and visiting points of especial interest. Space and time are too limited to . tell of the plans being made by the New Jersey poultrymen to give the Connecticut fellows a good time. Suffice it Ufiiy that a trip is being planned that will .remain in the minds of the Connect cut fellows as one of the most pleasant experiences of their lives. On August 29 at 11 o'clock a pathfinder car will meet the Connecticut cars at the Nyack ferry and conduct they tOyWestwood in Bergen County where dinner will be enjoyed at Meyer's Hotel. After dinner an inspection will be made of the Northern New Jersey Egg Laying and -Breed Testing Station, between Westwood and Emerson, now in process of construction. After inspection of several poultry farms in the visinity the tour will proceed from Wev wood to New Brunswick, where dinner ■ will be enjoyed at Klein Brothers' 1 Hotel after which the evening wiil be spent at Trulfect Lodge, the home at Professor H. R. Lewis. On August 30, the second day of > the tour the bunch will spend from eight to ten visiting the New Jersey State Poultry Farm and the State • Poultry Department, after which the tour will continue to Forsgate Farms, Jamesburg, inspecting the poultry department and at 12 o'clock enjoying a lunch furbished by the Farms. At ' one o'clock the tour will continue to Lakewood in Ocean County, spending some time at the Laurelton Farms, one of the largest commercial poultry farm/^ln t&e's&fcf proceeding from there to the Qneensbury and ' Columbia Poultry Farms at Tbias 1 River and having supper in the Ocean 1 House at 7-«*<<R>ek. At 9 o'clock that 1 evening the eritiW pfcrty will be the 1 guests of . at yhjch * time he will entertain, them in the i { Ttaco Theatre. We all knbw Warner * dent miss the party. | What is left of the night will be . 1 spent at hotels in Toms River and the j 1 next morning, August 31, inspection r will be mAde of Mr. Warner's farni | * at Toms River after which the tour 1 will continue to Hammonton where v lunch will be had as guests of the ^ ; . .. * - •

Poultry Raisers AssoeSaUoa. After lunch, inspection will be made of poultry farms in the district until ■ i three o'clock, when the tour will coni tinue to Vineland. Here inspection ^1 be made at the poultry farms of p Mr. A. E. Spear and of Mr. B. S. j | Ells, followed by supper at the Marij J etta HoteL In the evening there will be a social v gathering provided by the Vineland a Poultry Association and anyone who s knows the Vineland boys will be assured that the evening wil be a 3 most pleasant one. The night will be E spent at the Marietta HoteL At a eight o'clock on September 1, the j tour will be conducted *hr ugh the , South Vineland poultry center, stop-. ' ping at some of the form • At te o'clock there will be a field meeting at j the Vineland International Egg Laying and Breed Testing Station, at which an excellent program will b^' , given on the subjects of the Contest [ Work, Judging for Egg Production, [ and Artificial Illumination. The program will continue until four o'clock j lunch being served at noon by the , Vineland Poultry Association, j • r A four o'clock' the tour will «ontm- | ue to Trenton where the night will , be spent and the following morning \ September 2, continue to Hunterdon County where inspection will be made of some of the typical specialized farm flocks of that County. , Such is the program for this tour. \ It is hoped that there will be a j large number of New Jersey poultrymen taking part and that those that j t cannot be with the bunch throughout | the entire time will take the opportunity to join the trip while it is in ^heir section, as the itinerary will be , absolutely according to schedule. De- , tails and copies of the itinerary may : be had upon request from the Poultry Department at New Brunswick. FARM NOTES OF INTEREST CAPE MAY COUNTY FARMERSCOOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ARE POOLING PEPPERS FOR CARLOAD SHIPMENT. On Monday, August 23rd at 6:00 P. M. at Ellis Thompson's farm, Dins Creek, there will be an opportunity to look at differences in sprayed and uhsprayed, fertilized find unfertil i zed plots' of tomatoes * Results are very striking ahd ^ose' jjptare^ed In blight control, 2 caahouse tomatoes can well I afford to come to Mr. Thompson's (field. There will also be experts on the grounds for field selection of toJmato seed for the coming year. A- 1 , mong those slated tp be present is Mr. F. Hall of Campbell Soup Com- j and the specialist on tomato | work from the U. S. Department at ( ' This is an opportunity I a m

•r which has neve? before come to the if tomath growers of Cape May County. H .. First Carload of Peppers ' j' if The Cape May County Fanners' | ' 3. Cooperative Association called Its ' i- members together last Thursday for f the purpose of pooling the peppers ' si for a carlot shipment Every farmer j d was eager to ship in carlots to take ' 10 advantage of the reduced freight ' j- rates. Peppers have been shipped j1 a individually and the express charges [ >e have eaten heavily into the .profits. 1 ' ,t Mr. R. B. Mason of Belleplain was ' e chosen to assist the Association in ' te the marketing not only peppers, but I i- lima beans, tomatoes, apples, onions ' * and other produce. He has had se- ; , •t veral years experience in this line. 1 '• While the first carload was shipped ' it from Wildwood Junction on Wednes- ^ <rj day, August 18th, it is hoped in the * * 1 -mo e aq [[On aiaqj ajjnj Jcau .Om . i, j load made up at Cape May Court - 1 House and also one at Rio Grande, * k thus enabling the farmers to make * e further hauls. |* The Belleplain Cooperative Asso- 1 - ciation has also shipped a carload of F 11 ppepers on the 17th and are planning "" g to ship a car each week. n State Bee Inspector Carr jtfspected e several of the apiaries of the county i and found them in good condition. That is, free from disease, well e- '• quipped, with a large number of * a working bees and cons derable honey - coming in now. 1 1 o Of

B Cape May's Bright Spot ^ ■ £ ! — c2he 1 5 1 Liberty ^Kfre |i £ "tihsfiinyfon , ■ 1 S Street. |i Il«PROGRAM WEEK AUGUST 23RD ■ ~ |f~ M MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 23RD & 24TH— : tfj ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' GREATEST NOVEL ■ ( s "The Fighting Chance" ® ! 2 Added, Mack Sennett Comedy, "GREAT SCOTT- with Charles ■ ' 9". Murray and Ford Sterling 31 £ ?j — ; ' a . fSSm WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2STH — |£ ( * GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S WONDER STORY g fl t "The Tower of Ivory" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 26TH & 27TH— j! t — PA lIUNE . FREDERIC •( — IX-r- ■« a m "Madame X" ■ i The opinions of the press and trade journal experts who 5 f 2 have seen "MADAM X" is that it is one of the greatest pro- I ^ H dictions of the last ten years. Hi I1r •' 1 ■ * ■R SATURDAY, AUGU8T 28TH— m RUPERT HUGHES' Sensational Story 2 £ B "The Cup of Fury" J J kCj . — ma o KB Watch foe date of showing of 1HE GREATEST PB'JTO- 5 " J FLAY mar made. 2 * *' -HUMORESQl'E- « ■ Now in its 14th weak at the CRITERION THEATRE. NEW IB 1 £ ! YORE CTTT wham R haa shooa to tin it In at paafle on« S 1

t UNCLAIMED LETTERS n List of unclaimed letters remaining e ' in Cape May P. O. for week ending . August 18, 1920. Y I Addison, Mrs. A. D. f Anthony, Mrs. Olive Ranks, Mrs. Adelaide jBoIinson, Miss Anna Brooks, Prof, and rs. William Carpenter, Mrs. S. H. Champion, Mrs. Netta Church, S. V. 1 Evans, Mrs. D. P. Fargo, Miss Marion C. Getz, Mrs. Stephen • Hacket, Mrs. Harry ; Hoes, Mrs. R. ! Honuin. Richard « I Johnson, Mrs. Caroline Lyon, Dr. Will ) Markel, Mrs. ; Martin, Miss Evelyn • Martindell, H. J. I Miller, W. F. I Moany, Mrs. Mary , Morrell, Mrs. Charles ; Mullic, Mrs. Rebecca [ -Packard, John C. ; Pinkett, Mrs. Bessie i Schilpps, Mr. and Mrs. . Sedgwick, Mrs. Harriet Scoggan, r. ; j Stainton, Mrs. L. G. . I Stevenson, Mrs. Maggie ! Springer, Miss Sana STAR AND WAVE Galley 18 Tilliston, Miss Etta Tobin, Mrs. Sallie . Tratnor, Charlie Williams, Rev. Robert G. Wirsing, Charles In calling for the above please say advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. REI NHARD — GA LLAGHER Of interest to many in this city is the marriage which took place at half after eleven o'clock Monday morning in Cape May of Miss Elizabeth A. Gallagher, daughter- of Mr. Christopher Gallagher of Wynnewood, to Mr. Elmer Joseph Reinhard of New York. Tlhe ceremony was performed in the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, the Rev. Father John Hickey officiating at the Nuptial Mass. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and net, beaded with crystals and a veil of rose point lace and tulle, with a tulle train. She carried a boquet of white orchids and lillies of the valley. Mrs. John J. Joyce, Jr.. who acted as maiKn of honor and was ihe brrcc'.- only at* en darn, were a frock of wh;tt georgette wi>>i a white Neapolitan 'traw hat and carried violet oRhids: Mr. Reinhard had as his best man T. Hillman A. Vanneman, 3rd, aud the ushers included: Mr. Edward A. Reinhard of Buffalo; Mr. John J. Remhard, of Forrest Kills, N. Y , Mr. R Grah^ r Pigelow, of N"r«' York; Mr. Thomas J. Sefton of Brooklyn, and Mr. Douglas Rollins, of BosA reception to the immediate families of the bride and bride groom and a few intimate friends followed the ceremony at the summer home of the bride's father, 46 Jackson Mreet Upon their return from a wedding journey through Now England and Canada, by mot*. Mr. and Mia. Raiafcaxfi will rotnrn in October to Oi H link, where thay wfll stay rnrtB mrty to -Btoatob^wlii tlmy Qhlwm tor Mr MB tor the

PHILLIP BAKER Phillip P. Baker, Muyut of Wfldi wood Great, N. J^ and former Senator from Cumberland County, who died Saturday night in the Presbyterian Hospital following an operation performed some weeks ago, will be burServices will be held at his home, Aston- road and Pacific avenue, Wildwood Crest, tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Baker was seventy-four years old. He was a brother, of former Congressman J. Thompson Baker who 1 died in St Agnes' hospital on Decem7, last year. Mr.1 Baker and his brother formerly lived in Vineland, N. J. where they leaders in business and public ' affairs. Phillip was elected on the 1 ticket to tiie State Senate. J brothers bought* large tracts of the beach now known as WilSwood Crest and with limitless faith in their future expended vast sums in improvement and development. Mr. Baker was one of the organizers of the Tradesmen's Bank, Vineland, and it first and only president. He was I president of the Vineland Training | School for Feeble-Minded Children and i was a former vice-president *ft#~the I Wildwood Title & Trust Comptey and | the Wildwood A Delaware Bay short Line Railway succeeding his brother as president of both institu- ' tions. He was also vice-president of • the Wildwood Board of Trade, a member of the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, the Poor Richard Club, and other social and charitable organizations and a member of the Presbyterian Church. Many friends in Cape May County mourn his loss.

MRS. ELIZABETH C. HARRIS Mrs. Elizabeth Cresse Harris beloved wife of Mr. William S. Harris passed from her earthly home to her heavenly home, at two o'clock A. M. Friday, August 6, 1920 as the result of an illness "which dates back some three years. All that skill and loving care could provide could not keep her longer here, for God had called her and found her prepared for the summons. In early life she gave her heart to Christ, and had been a consistent member of the church for a period covering fifty-five years first joining the Tabernacle Church at Erma, N. J. and later after her removal to a residence at Cold Spring changing by letter to the M. E. Church at Cape May. T-Mre. Harris was the daughter of Uriah Cresse and Mary Cresse born 76 years ago at Rio Grande, N. | J. where she resided until her mar- , riage to Mr. Harris by Reverend Thomas Dewing, December 1, 1874. Her brothers were Uriah, George. Jonothan, Daniel and Francis, two of which survive her. Her one sister S

n. TWrftha, wtfe of toae* Jtottfa*--|a* leaves a devoted husband, William S. Hams and a loving 1 daughter, Mrs. Martha Shaw to I mourn her loss. Mrs. Harris was a • faithful, true woman in all the works of life, church, home and family. A devoted loving, wife and mother, and . who looked well to the affairs of her ■ household.. Funeral services were held at Tabernacle church, Wednesday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. . Hillman who ' spoke kind words of comfort to the bereaved ones, bidding them "not to sorrow as those who have no hope." Mrs. H. H. Needles sang of a city ' where "Well Never Grow Old" and : | Mrs. W. H. Thompson sang hnpressiI vely, "No Night There," Mrs. Belle ; | Matthews accompanying them.. "Sleep on in thy beauty Sweet angel mother mild, By sorrow unhlighted, By sin undefiled; ; I Re the dove of the Ark Thou hast flown to thy rest ( I From the wild sea of strife j To the borne of the blest." SPRAY I "We are very proud of our form of ' government. We believe that there . is so nation on earth that gives to the individual the rights and privileges . that he has in America. The time , has come now when we are going to , defend these righjs." — Calvin Coolidge. PRESIDENT IMIT TO CANDIDATE ! FLOPS. Said President Imit to Candidate Flops: "I have in toy majesty Made a most solemn promise — which nothing stops — To those who went over the sea. Much have I consulted with me and myself A proper reward them to give, And they don't need a bonus or other ' . such pelf That my own great glory may live. "They're back with a missing leg, They're back with a busted. headl|k And I'm here to say that they'll get no pay But I'll give 'em a League instead." Said Candidate Flops : "Amen to such ^ words; I follow you near and far. | Let 'em take up their guns or maybe they're swords And jump back into Europe's war. Much I have thought of the soldiers who i

. Some^ting fey «d M toto % more they shalT do; > Hurrah for the LaaStaaial : "They're back and their jobs are gooa» 7 But employment wil 2 make 'em QL I Their reward I- wil 1 be say will be r 'Back to the fray,' We will give 'em a good "League pffl.' " , So it's faH in, right dress, front and then at ease, i We'll go marching into Poland when • the Council so decrees, r Our wives will then be widows, and I our kids will have no bread, ' What 'n 'lis their need of husband* — ■ they've got the L. of N. stead. BURFORD— CHURCH The marriage of Miss Mary D. Church, charming daughter of Mrend Mrs. Frank Church, and My. MdIville Omar Burford of Indianapolis, | was celebrated in Chicago on August 21 Miss Church wil! be remembered l\ere for her delightful manner and— "ar scholastic ab'tity. She was one of the mc-it brilliant scholars that ever left the Cape May High School k and was valedictorian of her class. Later she entered the New Jersey State Normal School, Aid was gnad1 uated as a teacher which profession 1 she has since successfully practiced. The marriage came as the culmina- , tion of a pretty romance. The couple first met when .Mr. Burford was sta1 tioned at Cape -May in the Naval Reserve, and were married in Chicago after the Commencement Exercises at the Moody Institute where both were students. ERMA I Mrs. Abigal Biddle is improving i after an illness of three weeks. | Mrs. Emma Cox spent Thursday I with Mrs. Ella Thompson. Rev. G. H. Keller and family have returned from their vacation which they have been spending at the home of Mr. Kellar's parents. Daniel Schellenger has a new Ford ■ Truck to drive his milk to Cape May. i ' Mr. A. H. Swain and Miss Mary i Johnson attended the funeral of Mrs Dukes of Tuckahoe on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cl'nton Hand celebrated the 53rd anniversary of their * marriage, August 11, 1920 . The Misses Ruth Vin Hon and i Mae Wrightley spent the reek pleasantly with friends. V

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