CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING lOST— GOLD BAB PI* WITH three sapphires, reward if returned to Columbia Hotel. 8-21-20-2842 FOR SALE FOR HIRE, OWE, TWO AND three tons, contracts with or without driver. Apply, Jackson Street Garage, Cape May, N. J.. Phone 628A 8-21-20-2840 FOR SALE— OVERLAND TOURr in ear in good condition, must be sold immediately, no reasonable offer refused, 3507 Pacific avenue, Wildwood, N. J. 8-14-20- 2758-2t FOR SALE— OVERLAND TOURING «ar with Continental moto^ Star and Wave Publishing Co. FOR SALE— VERY REASONABLE { price and terms. West Cape May. - Broadway dwelling and business property. Apply to A. R. Hand. FOR SALE— 5 PASSENGER TOURiag car in excellent condition. Frtraa, apply Star and Wave. FOR SALE— A 1919 MODEL OVERiand 5, Practically new, apply to William H. Church. Colonial Hotel, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— A FORD CHASIS, with or without a delivery top. Apply D. Schellenger, Erma, N. J. 8-7-20-2t-2670 FOB RENT— TWO COMMUNICATing rooms, hot and cold water, private entrance. Table board if desired. Apply at Glenwood HotaL [ 7-24-tf-2480 WANTED WANTED— TO BUY SECOND; hand 1 wooden setee and 3 wooden i arm chairs. Mrs. W. D. Fuller, 15 Queen St., Cape May, N. J.. Keystone phone 364. 7-14-20-2751 i HELP THE HOME The Sea-Side Home at Cape May Point is now crowded with women and children. "The Country Week" sends about one "hundred every Wed- ; nesday. The hftbfg&* in charge are i trying to secure money to screen the lower porch of the main building. Hey are having entertainments on , Monday evenings, admission silver ( offering. New furnishing of beds and many improvements are needed, if the entertainments and our other affairs , could be given in Cape May or gifts':, be sent Ho the Home to give the [ , needed help it would be h'ghly appreciated. Signed , THE MANAGERS IN CHARGE , Aug. 10th, 1920. The Sea Side Home 42nd Year BEACH PLUMS and Beach Mum Jelly for Sale. Plums IS cents per qt._ Mail orders filled, i Zorah Stanford, Cape May Point. j ] 8-14-202761 1 i ; jl 'A DELIGHTFUL PARTY I c • X s On Saturday, August 14, Mr. and ! i Mrs. W. J. Bradley of 915 Madison i avenue, Cape May, gave a party in i honor at their son William J., Jr. on ' his first birthday. : t The table was decorated in white < crepe paper. In the center of which : stood a birthday cake with one pink candle. Pink place cards to which were at- ( i tached 'peppermint sticks were 1 the delight of the kiddies. ] ] Among the guests were: i „ Miss Marion Pugh of Philadelphia, ' s Miss Davis of Philadelphia,, Mrs.'! > Charles Stone and son Charles, Jr., 1 1 Mrs. Harry Kehei and son, Donald, Mrs. Raymond Whildin and Daughter, i Norma Ray, Mrs. B. S. Hand and son, J Branson, Jr., Mrs. J. Blake and son i James and Mrs. C. BromwelL All enjoyed the afternoon and little j Bradley, Jr. received many useful i "gifts with the best wishes of his i friends. i - < HovVTUi} ] aavagaaaaar- 1 SsnHEsvMaxf : «E*?j

GET BOOST IN ' TRADE PAPER a d LIBERTY THEATER IS COMPLI2 MENTED BY PRODUCER ON ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. An example of efficient and efecti- " ve eploitation of "Below the Surface," the Thomas H. I nee production with 1 Hobart Bosworth in the leading role, e that called for the expenditure of ® of very little money, but that brought big returns to the exhibitor was given e at Cape May, N. J., -for the Liberty e theatre, at which the production was , given its first public showing in the East | g It was only natural tha} the exhi- ■ bitor who derived the benefit from an jr exploitation stunt that brought big r returns to him without cost should in-"i dorse the methods employed by Eli ~ M. Orowits, exploitation representar tive at Philadelphia, who put on the campaign for the Liberty theater. • Karl A. Suelke and Adam Suelke, his father, ownersi of the Liberty' theatre at Cape May. invited the | L Philadelphia exchange, which supplied the production to them, to send an ex- _ ploitation representative to Cape May ' - to stage it for them. They specified j 0 that the money to be spent for ex1, ploitation should be a very limited amount I, EXHIBITOR LENDS A HAND j i. Orowitz accepted the invitation cm • that understanding and had no trouble 1 9 in obtaining the promise of complete 1 • co-operation from the exhibitors. They j made good their promise and gave ' '» to Mr. Orowitz all the information j ' that was available relating to the town, its sources of theater patron- 1 J ig- t-n-i the accessibility of mater i -it 3 that were required in exploiting the . the production. > A telephone call to the Naval stat- ' ,'(ion brought the information that aj ; | standard deep sea diving equipment i . j was in stock there for the life crew, and a personal visit to the station re- 'j [ J suited in the officer in charge lend- j , , ing the equipment to the exploitation ! | man. The officer received a pair of j tickets to the show. A sturdy young man was em- 1 1 ployed to wear the suit on the beach , at Cape May bathing resort on the ! ( ■ Sunday proir to the opening . , f of the show. His remufler- 1 • s ation was another pass to see the ' j . show. I I 1 THE MAGIC SUITCASE APPEARS | Promptly at noon on Sunday, when j the beach was crowded with bathers, ' , 1 residents and visitors, the diver j ,j strolled leisurely down the beach ac- j j 1 companied by Orowitz and a photo- j 1 grapher. ] Acting under instructions from Orowitz, the diver carried a big suitcase, j on both sides of which were signs ' t reading: f "Somewhere down there t •BELOW THE SURFACE, f 27 sailors are dying c in a sunken submarine. t See what happened to them t at the LIBERTY THEATER f Wednesday and Thursday." The people on the beach were a- ^ mazed by the sight, as it had been planned secretly, and there was no 6 \ as to what it meant. The c j bathers rushed to the beach, and the e diver and the photographer were t surrounded immediately by the cur- 1 f I ious men and women. Efforts Ho clear ; c ; a space for the photographer to make j picture of the diver were unavailing a people crowded in — as many of <; ! them as could get in range of the t 1 — with the results shown in i accompanying photographs. t CURIOSITY IS WHETTED !rc I The diver walked down to the f : water's edge and opened the suitcase, j. : from which he drew a spy glass, j In the most serious manner imagin- 1 0 able he walked slowly, as though „ I searching for the exact point from 0 1 which he could see where the sub- : marine had sunk. -v_ The people w^ch Him-elosaly. jand. move of the diver escaped them. he jumped in th'e air and , waved ins hands above his head. a This was the signal for the life- c guards to rush to him. He was taken r in their boat and-was rowed away to a spot out of the range of the eyes of f the people on the ehach. He remained hidden for fifteen minutes, removing his headpiece and getting a ( breath of much needed fresh air. Then 1 ha replaced his headpiece. C GUARDS ANSWKk QUESTIONS t While the diver was away front »b-. serration the Ufa gear is rawed bar* •a the beach, an naturally a valley of 1 W wa. fired at 1 Wala«lalah,*,M ll fa a- 1

S TAJt AND WAVE tinned to the rendasvaaa and picked 1 splashed water on the suit making it i appear that iu. had been under the water. The guards took him into the boat and after a reasonable wait <J brought him bad to the beach. He was currounded in an instant by a clamourous crowd eager for informa- _ tibn. SEAPLANE SWOOPS DOWN It He photographer did his utmost to !, snap the diver, but was unsuccessful, f Even the. beach police were unable to t keep the crowds back far enough for 1 the picture to be taken In the exf titement three men who had been fish- ■ ing on the pier with good success e dropped their lines and ran to the [crowd, becoming part Of the great - ; mob scene. It is some stunt that will 1 pull a fisherman away from his line i when they are biting. -*| The guardsmen spirited the diver i out of the crowd as quickly as possi- - ble and while the excitement, interest 5 and curiosity were at their height took him away. , He suitoase, with the flaring ads f on both sides, was "parked" on the 5 j top of a Sedan, parked at the best 1 . location next to the boardwalk and - . continued to attract attention for 7 hours. 1 Five minutes after the diver had - disappeared a seaplane came swoop- ' ing over the beach seemingly just j above the hqpds of the bathers. Suddenly a lot of papers fluttered from I the plane, having been released fr'ojn I the car over the heads of the bathers 5 , and promenaders by the pilot There 5 j was a grand scramble for these flint- ' | tp ring bits of paper. Some of the ^bathers even swam. out into the sea I I to get those that dropped off the ' shore. ' I These were heralds on "Below the ' Surface," bearing the name of the ' | Libotry theater and playing dates of | the production. A total of 3,500 her- ' i aids was distributed in this manner, ! ! and it is a certainty that they in* ' | pressed the name of the production ' , and that of the theater on the minds of those who sa-^thprn by reason of | the .unusual manner pf their distribution. * r | SLIDE PAYS FOR PLANE . | Two thousand programs, in a5di- : tion to the heralds were distributed I the beach and over town, this paid for by the theater projecta slide advertising the aviator "and . his service during the engagement of "Below the Surface." The announcement of the coming of ["Below the Surface" was spread on the front page of the Star and Wave under a caption reading as follows: 1 [—"Cape May is honored.- This city 'is selected for first showing of 'Be- ; . the Surface' by Paramount Company." | Then follows a solid column of red : I and very much plive publicity ■ matter which was served to the paper OrowitA The story of the pic- i tore is told: the fact that it is the • public showing in the East is \ chronicled in the first uagutraph, and there is a corking good invitation for the people of Cape May to see the production at the Liberty theater. IS THOROUGHLY COVERED ! The merchants of Cape May were to co-operate with their window displays with the result that nowhere could go could he escape "Below the Surface." There was a good display of poster paper in the best loj cations. i The results of these preparations and the necessarily hard work it re- 1 quired to put them over was more 1 than gratifying to the owners of the ' theater. During the two days ' that the picture ran the house was ' 'crowded to the doors at every per- 1 an ce, and there was on escaping the fact that this live exploita- 1 brought this result, and the < made more money than they ' made during any other two days of operation. > 1 DENNIS VILLE ; J. Herbert Carroll and Mrs. Carroll of Memphis Tennesee ar the guests of Mr. Carrol's father. Mr. Carrol is , representative of Rand and McN allyadvertising house and his energy has equals. I Dr. Walter Yerkes, Mrs. Yerkes, F. Holmes, Wm. Thompson and Mrs. were attendant at the I Grange Picnic on Thursday, enjoying 1 good times. ] Warren Grace, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. 1 Grace motored oa Monday to 1 calling oa Louis Eveaig- 1 ham. -5* 1 Jktil Canal aBifttotoathorHartart 1 ■ * to Ohm C*y mi Attoatk ahamtog Mrs. Mat Canal toatoatoUwavoa aggaar to tat e -

d ti™t" it Miss Boo Cheater had seven friends * from New York for the week-end, ' e they motored tnm the city coming 1 it by the way oj the seashore resorts. , a Miss Lorana Jones visited her par- ' 1- returning to her home in Peaa- ' rylvsnia on Monday. 1 0 Mies Julia Adams left on Mpnday 1 for the Court House after a month's : sojourn with her sister Mrs. Eugene 1 Way. 1 ^ Miss Helen Fidler of Philadelphia 1 s is enjoying the holidays with her * e mother and sisters. 1 Miss Lydia Flick returned to her 1 e West Philadelphia home after a ' visit -with Mrs. Robart enjoying ' also two weeks at the Seaville Camp Meeting. * "Miss Evelyn Chester of Camden spent the week with her cousin, Helen g Van Arterial en. e LOVE * 'By Eleanoff" Carter Mck 1 r Oh, tell me what is Love I asked — I A venerable 'sage: 1 ^ Whose heavy locks and bending form ' ^ Showed seventy years of age. 1 A man who deepest secrets knew — 0 Had watched this changing life, n Had drunk from Circes gilded cup, 8 Had fought the bitter strife. " Love! h£ 'replied, in accents mild, ( e With earnest glittering eyes, a Love: 'tis a mystery none oan solve, j e Were he to climb to skitg. ^ 6 Sometimes it is a spark so fierce, e That oaks before it burn, ' And even cinders hard and cold, To blazing coals return. Sometimes it is a blessed peace, 1 Again a dire unrest, 5 A search for what we cannot find, f The blindest fates' behest But even more it fills the soul With ecstaeies so sweet That angels seem from heaven to 1 " come | Our deepest wants to meet. — * ' " I HAVE LIVELY TIME A crowd of Cape May young people braved, the fog last Tuesday night on a trip to Wildwood. Mr. Gilbert Hughes and Mr. Samuel Eldredge took the "'gang" over in their cars. had a lively time, missing noth- 2 ing and each girl carried home a doll as a souvenir. Among those present were, Marion Hughes Rebecca Reeves, Irma Gosling, Har- - riet Mecray, Katherine Eldredge, Edwin Ashburn, Theodore Kimball, ^ Edwin Cummings, Foster Eldredge, 2 Gregory Ogden, Harry Lemroon, Mr. I and Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge and Mr. 5 and Gilbert C. Hughes. IN MEMORIAM In memory of James Gaither who f departed this life, August 21, 1919. jl You are not forgotten father dear, § And never will you bej While life and memory last 4 We ill remember thee. 1 Children 1 WILL RECEIvl BIDS 1 Proposals in the form of sealed bids |j will be received by the Board of Com- 1 missioners of C«pe May City, N. J. I until August 31st, 1920 at 10 o'clock % A. M. for furnishing ppproximatly $ 24$0 tons of riprap, F. O. B., on car T at quarry. Riprap to be a hard durable stone $ not liable to disintegrate in sea water j£ of a size ranging from 100 lbs^ to 250 lbs. -= The Commissioners reserve the right to increase or diminish, within reasonable limits, the estimated amount of stone required, and also to reject any or all bids. F. J. Melvin, W. R. Sheppard, George P. Wentzell. August 17. 1920 2839-8-21-29- 2t Pf 43.96 / SEALED BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION Sealed bids will be received by the Township Board of Education at the Township House, Cpld Spring, N. J., until 8 o'clock P. M. Monday, August 23, 1920, for the transportation of 40 or less High School pupils from the schools at the township to too High School at Cap* May tor the coming school tons. Board roam-res ton right to nccspt ar rajoct any or all Wis. OTWAT RBOl^i. District Cterk.

H V. Lmrto, By virtus of sn orrim of the Court of Chancery at Nmr Jersey, made on the dny of the date horeaf, in n cause wherein Hattie et aL, are complainants, and yon and others are dofendanta, you Are required to appear aafr plead, demur or. answer to the complainant's bill, on or before the twenty -eighth dny of September next, or the said bill will be *«Wn as confessed against you. The said bill is filed for the partition of certain lands, of which Joseph Vance, died siezed situate on Lafayette street in the city and county at Cape May and state of New Jersey, and you Eqlalim V. Lewis, are made defendant because as the wife of Henry Lewis, you claim and inrohate right of dower in a portion thereof. July. 29th, 1920. J. SPICER LEAMING, Solicitor of Complainants 664 Hughes street, Cape May (Sty, N. J. 7-31-20-2860-5t-Pf4lL76 Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge oculist of Philadelphia will be at Cape May for toe season. Hose in need of glasees or having trouble with ayes can consult him evenings or Satur- ] days;* corner of Broad and Third aveWest Cape May. 6-22-20-tf-1755 BONDS FOR SALE Forty thousand dollars worth of j Cape May County Short Term 5% cent Bonds in denomination of $1000 each and ,in amounts to suit purchasers. For further information write— 1 C. W. SAUL t ^ . County Treasurer V; Wildprqoa, N.'J.

; .• 'r pony, Inc., Dlfl^lsnl Aetto»'-(at-"'^ Law. Notice eg attasbatoat. , Notice " - '1 Vlaltto of ^ attachment aaa iaari Cape May County Ohid^PHj ^ the fourth day «f DecumUr, nhiUjtoM ^ hundred, and nineteen, against Mn ,«| goods and chattels, lands and topgn^S mente of Frank Brenencdo rinaiilj. .1 Int, n foreign corporatian of Nnr aJ| Jersey, at the suit at Hugh 8. erts and Company, lalmmilils oa ton ' ' third day of Janaaxy, niaototo hundred and twenty, for too sato <d "S» four thousand nine hmadtod rioDaa; "k cTfcotod on the fifth da^w Decamhae^ •. nineteen hundred and and , was duly retained to the' said court ' — by the sheriff of the County of Cape May, on the nineteenth day of December, nineteen hundred* and nineteen. Dated August 2, 1920. A. C. HILDRETH, Clerk. T. Steveru; Arty. 618 Washtogfci St, Cape May, H. J. . i»P ' 8-7-2872-Bt 8-7-2878-5 1-$1448 ■ , CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Paul Stnitovaat Howe Ph. D. Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M. Holy Commugion .. ' A. M. Second services and ser- " mon. 8:15 P. M. Sunday School 4:00 P. M. Even-song

COTTAGERS TAKE NOTldk "5 Send Jft'lo^tt'e LiaiKlry." 'Yon emn qlMW^jippi Bod and Tabid Linen laundered special. Yon are assured of first clait work and your jfftgfa will be laundered by itself, not comiDgja^ronShct. with other waik in any part of the washing or ironitfg Drece&a. A trial bundle is solicited. TROY ^LAUNDRY 295 Congress Street 40$ WltHn||8| Sfnggt 16th Season under same management Harry E. Balm, Prop. j AN OPPORTUNITY I I To purchase an auto that is in* i splendid shape. I If you know auto*, the Contin- j j } ental Motor will mean something i I to you. 1 Write "Agent", Stgr and Wave, i ; J for details. | 1 ^ ^ ^ FAULKNER'S 1 NOVELTY SHOP New Convention Hall Pier Cape May, New Jersey Skee Ball and Score Ball Novelties, Toys and Post Cards lloccisfas aod Lndbcr Goods •