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ADVERTISING LOST— PQHERANIAN DOG NAME Curly. Bewmrd if returned to Ko- ■ nowitch Apartment*. - J 8-28-20-2917 1 FOR SALE FOB SALE— CHEVROLET FIVE passenger 'ouring car- in perfect condition, new paint Apply Miss Floyd Jones, U. S. P. H. S. Hospi- i tal, Cape May, N. J. 8-28-20-2927-2t " . FOB HIRE, ONE, TWO AND | three tons, contracts with or without driver. Apply, Jackson Street Garage, Cape May, N. J_ Phone S29A 8-21-20-2840 FOB SALE — OVERLAND TOURING car with Continental motor. 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. FOB SALE— S PAS8ENGER TOUKing car in excellent condition, Extras, apply Star and Wave. FOB SALE-A 1919 MODEL OVERland 5, Practically new, apply to William H. Church. Colonial Hotel, - Cape May, N. J. PIGS FOR SALE He Cedarhurst Farm offers a choice lot of pigs for sale at reasonable prices. SOUTHARD H. ELDREDGE :i 8-28-20-2921. FOR RENT / FOR RENT— HOUSEKEEPING AP- — ailments, eoe or more rooms with , bath. By the day week or month.' Apply Mrs. E. Turner, 328 Washington, D. C. 8-28-202925 v FOB RENT— TWO COMMUNTCATing rooms, hot and cold water, private entrance. Table board If desired. Apply ad Glen wood Hof? W ' 7-24-tf-2480 WANTED WANTED-^tAJgLKR FOR PART day nigbt wofk, with or without board. Apply Kokes Bakery. WANTED— GIRL TO CARE FOR two children, with or without i board, apply at Kokes Bakery. WANTED Light strongly built, second-hand gasoline launch in first class condition. Length 23 feet to 25 feet. Beam 7 feet to 7 an a half feet. Draft not over 2 feet at stern. 8 to 10 H. P. engine Delivery must be made before October 1 1920. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by photograph. Apply Star and Wave No. 2924. j| ' ^ 8-28-20-2924

THE LAST WORD INCAKE WALKS < On Tuesday evening of this week, 1 the waiters of the Columbia Hotel i gave a cake walk in the dining room 1 • of the Hotel. - The chief participants of the affair i i included members of the orchestra, 1 the cake walkers and judges. Lawrence Cooper, Wm. Jolly, Harvey Wil- < son and Richard Nash', composed the able orchestra. < A= vaudeville concert preceded the ' cake walk, giving the audience a few 1 thrills in the way of zazzy and 1 shimmy performances. Then came the walk for the luscious 1 ly decorated cake, Joe Jackson was 1 1 the director and the contestants ocm- < posed of two couples designated as Georgia and Alabama. . j1 So fairly were the .couples matched in their art that the worthy jud-_ ges. Dr. John W. Lowe, Robert B.~j~ Farnham. John JsDaly, Lloyd Lone*- , gan and John W. Mecray had a very hard time to make a decision. The cake was finally awurdedlo Alabama, the couple who received the most applause. How^iTWs? SS^cSSSt 5? ma- ■»*» or

. - COUNTY NOTES OF INTEREST COUNTY NOTES* OF INTEREST— CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS FROM OCEAN CITY, WILDWOOD, AND SEA ISLE, PREPARED FOR QUICK READING. Sea1 Isle City, N. J. Cape May County was fully represented at a meeting of the Mayor's League held recently in Atlantic City. meeting was for the purpose of considering plans to push the propos1 ed project looking toward the protection of the beachfront of seashore cities druing the winter storms. There will be another meeting afj ' the Lej^ue in Trenton, September 8| | with representatives of the civic bod- [ iea/of each of the resort cities from Aseury Parte to Cape May to go more ■ fuBy into the subject and to interest ! members of the State Legislature and . prospective members of this body in i the proposition, which, it thought, . wilT eventually lead to the Govern- ■ ment taking action that will protect • the seashore resorts from storm de- • vastation. Joseph Thrickle, -of Pittsburg, was instantly killed when struck by light- • ning it six o'clock on Sunday night, • while walking the ties of the Reading railroad bridge at Strathmere. Thrickle had been fishing off the bridge and when it commenced to rain t started back ,but was struck before he had reached the center of the bridge. The force of the bolt split the railroad ties under bis feet, and almost burned the clothes off his body ' Coroner's physician Douglass was sent for and he pronounced death instantaneous from shock. The body ' was removed to the establishment of Coroner Cadman at Ocean City, and V was taken to Pittsburg for interment. Mr. Thrickle was keeper of the Ben Han bridge at Strathmere for a per- . iod of several years, leaving about ' five years ago for Pittsburg where he I has since made his home. He cam^ , to Strathmere on Thursday for a few f day's fishing, and had intended td leave on Monday to visit his mother j at Richland, N. J., and spend toe - balance of his vacation with her. He is survived by a widow and five child- ■ ren. [" The storm on Sunday night was a t very sljght one and only a few people even realized that there had been - 1 any lightning. I Ocean City, N. J. * Through the efforts of Charles B. " j Powell, of this city, the members of Boy Scout Troop No. 1, of Bridgeton, i will come to this city for encampment i for two weeks on the camp grounds. - The troop will reach- this resort on . Monday, August 23.. The parents . of many of the boys will be here dur- » ing that period all of which will be e of benefit to the city. 0 The scoutmaster is Percy Owen, a - , friend of Mr. Powell, and the latter pointed out bo him the advantages of ' an outing for the scouts in Ocean City 1 which Mr. Owen was quick to see and - appreciate.

The Wenonah Boy Scouts have been £ enjoying their outing in this city, i< ' where they have been annual visitors 'for a number of years. They are under the direction of Scoutmaster Gage, and among the number are r sons of Commodore and Mrs. Church- f I ill Hungerford, of Wenonah, well i summer residents of this city. Ocean City, N. J. . | E. A. Corson, of this city, has the contract to asphalt a number of r streets in Washington, D. .C where a he has already had several large con- i tracts. « He plants to ship his asphalt plant 1 to Washington within a short time t and get started on the work. The £ contract price is about $150,000. I '! * j Ocean City, N. J. ( The big item of interest at the regudar meeting of the Chamber of Com-■Tmefwri—t-I^esday nigbt was the re- ■ port of the Secretary on the member- ' ; ship campaign that is being pushed so {vigorously at the present time, and > will continue in force until September ' ! 1st . ( _ Ocean City, N. J. / The Fortieth Annual amp Meeting of the Ocean City Tabernacle Aasoeiation began Friday evening, August t 20th and will continue until Monday evening, August 30. Here will be - five eenkee daily. Prominent } preachers and able workers will be > listed en the program. Win*. «. J. i WBdwned w- rather unlneky - ' n-edhg when the day 4mri with c a hrn 7 II I I This w— the 2 1m 22 $2 ry r ■

THE BIG 4 Stomach- Kidney m-Hemrt-LJvra-Keep the vital organs healthy by i regularly taking the worfafe etand- , ard remedy for kidney, liver, Mndder and uric add troubles — GOLD MEDAL The National Remady of , Holland for rain*. At all druggists, three sixes. '• L~fc far «>»■»■— CoM UMimS'tm Twy the little ones to the " inclement ! J weather the affair was postponed until the next clear day, which Friday ( promises to be. Miss Myrtle Lowe, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Clayton Lowe, won the j Queen contest with a big lead over ! her nearest competitor. Her vote was 40,627. Miss Caroline Carlberg ' was second with 15,539 and Miss . Ethel Maxwell was third with 5,666 | ballots. The total number of votec east was 61.732 as against 51,105 cast last year. A barber named Lizzi, who hails from West Philadelphia, but who has \ been employed here this summer, was given a second hearing before Police , Justice Ware, Monday evening, ^acj cused. of cruelly whipping his fourteen , year-old daughter. He was ordered j to appear before Judge Eldredge in ^ Court at Cape May Court House the j next day. Neighbors testified to his j alleged cruel treatment of the girt. , Judge Eldredge held the case over for two weeks. '( Wildwood, N. J. Samuel, the 15-year-old son of Abraham Rabinowitz, No. 6028 Spruce street was drown here Tuesday after1 noon while bathing with his older 't brother Joseph. Both had gone beyond their depth and because of the ilense fog the guards and the few " bathers in the surf at that time could i not see them or hear their calls for f help. Joseph vain]y tried to rescue his ® brother but was almost drowned, too. i Efforts to resuscitate the boy proved futile. The family is summering here at Rio Grande and Tark Boulevard, having come here for the past 15 • years. Wildwood, N. J~ The following ad, which has some claim for novelty appeared in a re- • cent issue of the Wildwood Sun-Tri- ' bune. Wanted a Wife: — Must weigh 150 ' | to 160 pounds. Must be 5 feet 6 • inches, no incumbrances. Between 1 30 and 40. Fortune not necessary. s Can be either light or dark. One " who would like a nice home at the e seashore all year around. Please forward photograph and reply to P. O. a box No. 3, Anglesea, N. J. 8-19 3t. f Wildwood, N. J. . , y While the Annual Baby Parade was d in full swing here Thursday, the boardwalk gave way in two places.

people were slightly injured | is said. [ DOROTHY BEATRICE REEVES L Mr. and Mrs. Orion H. Reeves are receiving the felicitations of their on the birth of a baby girl, if . STOCKHOLDERS MEETING A Stockholder's meeting of the members of the Cape May Building and Loan Association, will be held their roqm 506 Washington street 1 Monday evening September 6th, 1920 to receive the report of the Audi- J on the maturing of the 41st of Stock and to transact such business as shall come before the meeting legally. Oape May, N. J., August 23rd, 1920. H. S. RUTHERFORD, „ Secretary. . 8-28-20_2923-2t. , DIED He granddaughter of Thomas Stewart, aged three yekFS. IntanUbt performed on Saturday at Cape May Court House- , Some Time You «3 be in need oi printing of some kind. Whether it be letterheadtj statements wedding invitations oi public sale bills, re member we can turr rat Jhe work et the i with good vrrl_

1» mtn rf or ' Anuld. V. Gtefa, -ho <fed < thr 28th of AujnJ t 1918. , 1 HUSBAND AND ' CHILDREN ' — .0 — i Board of Chosen Freeholders. x - County of Cape May. i RESOLUTION 1 Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite wisdotp has called Hon. Phillip P. Baker to the Greater World, there- , by removing from our midst one who 1 was beloved by all who knew him and , Whereas, Cape May County has, in , his death, lost a citizen who worked ] untiringly, not only for the progress , of the resort of which he was one of , ■ the founders, but for the entire Coun- | ty being always a willing worker in , the civic affairs that has meant ad- . vancement to our County and its people and during his lifetime was a . [ true citizen, faithful public official and - above all a loving friend to his fel- , low men, seeking always for the bet- ( terment of mankind, therefore be it ; ' RESOLVED that the members of this . ! board of Chosen Freeholders, do by this resolution qxpress their deep re- . gret in the loss of one of the most valued citizens of Cape May County and extend to the family of the deceased sincere sympathy in their sad 5 bereavement, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the meet- " ing and a copy sent to the family of t the deceased and published in each j newspaper in the County. The foregoing resolution unani- , mously adopted August 17, 1920. — IRVING FITCH, s Clerk. F COUNTY FAIR PRIVILEGES On Wednesday, September, at 2 f o'clock, P. M. in the Court House e Building, Cape May Court House, - there will be sold to the highest bidr der the following exclusive at the ■ 1920 County Fair, (September 17 and e 18. Both days are evening sessions). t 1. Sale of Ice Cream, Coffee and 1 Sandwich Privileg. r 2. Sale of Sweet Cider. 3. Sale of Peanuts, s 4. Sale of Candy and Soft Drinks, i. 5. Sale of Honey, i 6. Sale of Lemonade. e The Fair committee reserves the I, right of final disposal in the case the 5 bids are too low. RESOLUTION B August 20, 1920 " WHEREAS, God in his infinite provi- 1 " dence has called to higher service our beloved sister Mrs. Emma Town; a 3 charter member of the Cold Spring 6 "Presbyterian Missionary Society" n THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, '• that although we deeply mourn our e loss we bow in submission to the ape pointment of "Him who doeth all things well." '• RESOLVED, that we hereby extend " to her family our heartfelt sympathy praying that God's grace may be suf- * ficient for them; and that some e bright day in that haven of Rest and Peace we will be united never to P*11-

RESOLVED, that these resolutions be pieced in the minutes and also pubin the STAR AND WAVE. Committee: — Mrs. K. Laverty, Mrs. Lizzie Hand, . Mrs. Belle Matthews, Tire. H. S. Smith, Sec. "There is rest, there is peace At the end of the way; where t£e shadows are lost In the infinite day: Anij the songs that we sing, And the prayers that we pray; j Are followed by rest At the end of the way." 8-28-20-2920 IN MEMOR1AM In memory of my dear aunt Harriet E. Vance, who died on Aug. 22nd, 1918. ' Gone but not forgotten. , z HATTIE VANCE KLINE 8-28-20-2918. SEALED BIDS FOB TRANSPORTATION Sealed bids will be received by- the | Lower Township Board of Education at the Township House, Cold Spring, N. J-, until 8 o'clock P. M. Monday, 1 August 23, 1920, for the transportation of 40 or less High School pupils from the schools of . the township to tho High School at Capo May for the ' cwaiag school tana. Board reserves tho right to accept or reject amy or an hi*. . OTWAY BBOBp. .District Ctark. E. i-

Wood Sswdcn «pd C. MorreO want! fishing ia the Bay near Nortrury^ Landing, and returned with seventy j fish or more, all largo ones too. As they told their story the Casual lis- * tener was not quite sure whether they 1 illustrating the length of their lines or that <rf .the fish they caught c CHANCER "OF IflEW JERSEY C t To Eulalia V. Lewis, j. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause * wherein Hattie Kline, et aL, are com- * plainants, and you and others are de- ] fendants, you are required to appear j and plead, demur or answer to the ( complainant's bill, on or before the twenty-eighth day of September next, or the said bQl will be taken as con- ' f eased against you. i The said bill is filed for the parti- , tion of certain lands, of which Joseph ( Vance, died siezed situate on Lafayette street in the city and county of 1 Cape May and state of New Jersey, j and you Eulalia V. Lewis, are made j defendant because as the wife of Henry Lewis, you claim and incohate ' right of dower in a portion thereof. ! ■ Dated, July 29th, 1920. 1 ; J. SPICEB LEAMING, Solicitor of Camplainants 664 Hughes street, Cape May City, N. J.V^_ 7-31-20-2660-5t-Pf.$lL76 , BONDS FOB SALE Forty thousand dollars worth of Cape May County Short Term 5% per cent Bonds in denomination of $1000 each and in amounts to suit purchasers. For further information write — C. W. SAUL , County Treasurer ^ ! Wildwood, N. J.

Ibc, MaduL Mki "1 Law. Notice «f attachment. V Notice is hereby given that a writ • ->] of attaehmmt^ was ; .'.jl Cape May County Orehit Go«rih,4M the fourth day of Decnfeer, aAjlMMpg| and nineteen, against Aka * rights and credits, moneys and effafia, goods and chattels, lands and tare- _f ments of. Frank Brancaccio Ccopsay, "3 a foreign corporation of Npar at the suit of Hugh 6. B*erts and Company, returnable oa fka -i third day of January, niaftton V -*j hundred and twenty, for the mm tt four thousand nine hundred *aa«| and the same was served and duly executed on the ftfth day of December, nineteen hundred and nineteen, and duly returned 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. Lewis T. Stevens, A»ty. 518 Washington SL, Cape May, N. J. / 8-7-2672-5t 8-7-2672-6 1-»14^8 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Starter ant Howe Ph. D. | SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M.'Holy Communion 10:80 A. M. Second services and ser11 8:15 P. M. Sunday School 4:00 P. M. Even-song

COTTAGERS TAKE NOTICE I : V / Send it to the Laundry. You can have your Bed and Table Linen laundered special. You are assured of first clars work and your wash will be laundered by itself, - not coming in contact with other wash in any part of the washing or ironing process. A trial bundle is solicited. TROY LAUNDRY •W* ' ■ -» *' - 295 Congress Street 401. Washington Street 16th Season un^er same management Harry E. Balm, Prop. !j AN OPPORTUNITY [l ; I To purchase an au^f'that is in I I splendid shape. 4 ' *** ■ I Ikf • I I If you know autos, the Contin- | ental Motor will mean something ; I I to you. | Write "Agent", Star and Wave, 1 for details. 1... — ..J mamoa— me— P^— $w— — ■ FAULKNER'S NOVELTY SHOP i. ^ t- . a New Convention Hall Pier >n Cape May, New Jersey I y. Skee Ball and Score Ball > Novelties, Toys and Post Cards Moccasins and Trather Goods ■^^^MsmnawsnraJ1'