CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST— A DIAMOND, EARRING— —Reward if returned to 22# Perry Street. 9-11-20-3081 LOST— GOLD WATCH ON CON crete road near Schellengers Landbig. Reward if returned to Geo. W. Ottinger, Schelleagers Landing. I ' I 9-11-20-3080 LOST— A PLACE TRAVELING bag, lost on the road between the El Driaco apartments and Goshen. Contains bank book of Security Trust Company, name D. R. Foweil Reward if returned to Star and Wave. 9-4-20-3003 FOR SALE FOR SALE— ONE HAND POWER washing machine called Motor High Speed, and one baby coach. Apply 864 Hughes Street. ■ • 8-11-20-8077 FOR SALE— MOTOR BOAT 8* FT. long also a twin cylinder motorcycle Boat can be seen at Pharo'b Yard. Apply 1010 N. Y. Avenue. 9-11-20-3076 FOR SALE THREE REGULATION sise pool tables. Good condition at ii low price. Address P. O. Box 298; Cape May Point 9-11-20-3076 FOB SALE— ONE HORSE AND wagon, cheap, apply £. W. Springer, Cape May Point 9-11-20-3074 FOR- SALE— 6 WEEKS~OLD PIGS $5.00 each. 8 weeks old pigs $6.00 each. Geo. C. Rea, Mecray Farm, West Cape May. 9-ll-3t FOR SALE— FAMILY COWS, SE- • lected stock, reason for selling only have summer trade. Geo. C. Rea, Mecray Farm, West Cape May. FOR SALE— OVERLAND TOURING car with Continental motor. Star and Wave Pphjlahiag Co. FQftRENT FOR RENT— HOUSEKEEPING apartments. Apply 916 Queen st. 9-~ll-20-3075 • WANTTTO^^ FOR janitor at Star and Wave office, five days per week. Short hours White or colored, punctual and honest, apply Star and Wlave office. MONEY TO LOAN Money for Mortgage*, 'Contract Wort, All Business Purposes. C. H. LARGE Pierce's N. J. J WANTED— LABORERS —WHITE and colored. Good job. Good pay ; 100 or more men needed. Apply J Associated Contractors at the New ! Hangar. 9-11-20-3079 CAPE MAY CITY Raymond Crane of Philadelphia | in town on Sunady. Mias Mary Sutton and Miss Mary ; "Wheeler of Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. Jules Blake over the week end. » Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stilor and daughter, Frances accompanied by Mrs. ESzabeth Blackburn of Philadelphia motored here from Atlantic City on Labor Day. Mr. Carroll and son James Carroll of Washington, D. C. spent the week ed as guests of Frank Warner and wife. James Kelly from Philadelphia was in town over the week 'end. Elmer Hatcher and wife lfft Saturday for their home in Millville , after spending the summer in Cape , One Form of Worship CrcD — "That young bride worships her husband, doesn't she?" Celi» — '.Well die places bunt offerings before Urn throe times a day." — Stray Stories. Reward, *1* The Iv-mW. ot uu« paper wiB fee r-a£.-d to lean that ihrn ts at least eae li'it S *tao*ro that scfcrw* has feesa afele ta ewe la aU He How and thai u ytoTTfe^Caiyih hma^jneatlr \

. V1CITMS 1 RESCUED >" Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid 1 troubles are moat dangerous peof their insidiptis attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking r- COLD MEDAL The world 'e standard remedy for thus disorders, WiO "Often ward off these disy Hill and strengthen the body against 1 further attacks. Three sixes, all druggists. i trofc far the p CoU Medal .ea every fcea 5 NATIONWIDE FIGHT ; AGAINST DISEASE American Red Crou Win Have Health Centers in All Parte of United States. The American Red Cross has launched upon e nation wide campaign of i fighting disease ami physical defect - among the Amerlmn people. A new F and unique health institution has come t Into being as the result of several t months' study by the Red Cross Health ; Service Department at National Head . quartern. I Officials In charge of the department predict that before long this new health , activity will be In actual operation all over the country, and that the sign— ; "American Red Cross Health Center" —will become as famlllaf to the peo- ' pie everywhere aa are now the signs of the telegraph companies. Busy Long Before War. The Interest of the American Red Cross to the fight against disease Is not, however, of recent origin. Long ■ before the war the organization began / this health senlce through its medical " units In disaster relief work and Its ' department ef Town and County Kurs- ' lng. During the war and following the armistice thousands of Ainerlcan ' Red Cross officials have been fighting disease In the war-stricken countries. At the same time tens of thousands of ' local Red Cross officials have been en gaged at home fighting disease, notably during the influenza epidemics. The American P.ed Cross has de,termlned that all this valuable experience la health service abroad and at home aball not go to waste. Bo long as there are a half a million people dying yearly In this aountry from preventable causes, and so long as more than one-third of the American children and young people are victims of physical defects, the Red Cross recognizes the urgent need for continued Red Cross health service at home. ' How Org,nll*tlon Werka. The Red Cross Health Center Is ! governed by business principles, ap- { plies business methods, and. In Its more simple form, can be established I and conducted br lay people. It proceeds upon the demonstrated I fact that health la a -ommodlty that I can be bought and told like brooms i and soap. Therefore, It establishes Iti self In a storeroom In the pt-lndpal business section of the cemmnnlty. It ' displays Its goods In the form of ati tractive health exhlblta la Its show i windows It advertises constantly and J extensively. And It uaee every bual- ' ness and social- device to attract cusi tomera ' The Red Cross Health Center la of | service to the sick la that It gives out reliable and complets Information about existing dlnlcs. hospitals sanatoria and othsr institutions for ths sick and the defective; about . available n arses, both trained and practical; about when to consult a physician and why to shun the quack and his nostrum*. Teaching Diraara Prevention. The Red Cross Health Center 'la however, of even greater service te the well. It teaches people how to prevent sickness and disease. This ta done In many interesting and attractive way* — first of all. by the distribution of popular health literature and through health lectures Illustrated with lantern slides or with health motion picture 111 ma Then special exhibits are gives, one after the other, on various health subject*. Practical demonstrations are made ; also health playlets by children to Interest and Instruct themaelvee sod—lfcplr elders Classes are organised ta personal hygiene, home care of the sick, first aid and In food ae lection and preparation. Health dub*. both for younger and older people, are formed; also Little Mothers' Leagues Nutrition and growth dlnlcs are conducted for children. Already mora than a hundred of these Red Cross Health Center* are In actual operation throughout the country. Many af them also conduct medical dlnlcs but. the ana chief, out Branding feature ef the American Red Croat Health Oenter ta Its health edoeatioa service which teaches wall people ho* to keep welL AM far tpaatafe Nad Cross The lhariaa chapter ct the Americas Nod Oram, esmpsaad af America aa NM ta a fund Mag rataed hp tNa . hud Ned Cross sad the League at Ig Croea geHMtaa lag the pugg— at ♦

JUNIOR RED QKT WORKING AT HOME Production of Sound American Citizenship the First Aim, Says Dr. Farrand. On the badge of every member of the Junior Red Cross. are the words "I Serte." That tells tbant^ry.of the school children's branch of- the American Red, Cross and Its effort* to bring happlDdk to children throughout the world Realising that the time never was se propitious as right now for. teaching the highest Ideals of -citizenship, : the entire present program off the Junior Red Cross has been framed -under the vary Inclusive phraSey" "Training for Citizenship Through Service" for > others. Since the Junior Red Cross ta 1 the agency through which the Ameri- ' can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys and the schoolgirls, all Its activities are designed to corns within the reguI lar school program, and 'without creating new' courses or Increasing the number of studies to lend its aid In vitalizing the work of the schools "The thing that ta needed," says Dr. Livingston Farrand, Chairman of the ; American Red Cross Central Committee, "ta not a perpetuation of the Junior Red Cross, but the training and breedlng^of sound American citizenship Inspired by the true, fundamental Ideals of sound democracy. One of the great conceptions In making the Red Cross a contributor to better citizen- ' ship fn onr American democracy ta the 'realisation that after all the sole hope of any nation ta with the children of the country." / The plan of organization of the Junior Red Cross makes the scbobl — pub lie, parochial and private — the unit not the Individual pupils. Mutual service, helpful community work such aa clean-up campaigns, care of the slrk promotion of health regulations, pat ticipatlon In civic and patriotic move ments — all these creative agencies de signed to translate into life and action the regular school program are purls of the machinery which the Junior Red Cross places at the disposal of the school authorities. Graced study courses giving prac tlcalf tueihgds of civic training. supple manned by pamphlets and helpful sug gestlpns, are supplied to the local schawls by the Junior Red Cross. Ad elaborate plan for promoting an Inter change of correspondence between children in different sections of the United States as well us with children In foreign lands Is b8lng devised' and will take a prominent place In the established classroom program. In promoting the general cause of child welfare. Red Cross courses In home hygiene and core of the sick first aid, and dieting may be estab Itshed In all Junior Red Cross Aux Ularlea. The Ideals and the objective of the Junior Red Cross are embodied In the pTedge of service which the pupil takes when he signs the membership roll and pins on bis coat the Junior's badge. The pledge which binds together service and citizenship reads: "We will seek In all ways to live up to the Ideals of the Junior Red Cross and devote ourselves to Its service. "We wll! strive never to bring discredit to ihls, our country, by any unworthy act ( -O "We will revere and obey our conntry's laws and do Our best to Inspire a like reverence and obedience In those about ua. v "We will endeavor In all these ways, as good citizen*, to transmit America greater, better and more beautiful than aha was transmitted to ua." At the foundation of this school program of the Junldr Red Cross ta a groat love for America's children. RED CROSS ACTIVE IN DISASTER RELIEF When disaster hits a oommnnlty — fire, flood, earthquake. explosion, bad wreck or tornado — the American Red Cross can be depended upon to follow right at Its -heels with help for the stricken people. Red Cross relief Is almost Immediately forthcoming — food, clothing, shelter and funds; doctors, , nurse* and special worker* with long . experience to handling similar trouble ' elsewhere. During the last year, ending June SO, 1 there was an average of four disaster* a month In the United States One hundred and fifty communities la twenty -seven state* suffered. The largest snd most destructive of these were the tidal wava at Corpus Christ!, Texas and tornadoes In Mississippi. 1 Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in these events of horror 850 per suns ware killed. 1.500 were Injured. ! 18,000 were made homeless, about 80, 000 families Deeded help, the property loaa was nearly $100,000,000 and almost $1,000,000 Id relief funds not Including emergency supplies was expended. T* the sufferer* from all disaster* during the year, the American Red Cross ant $120,000 worth of sup pUas HO R*d Cross aurora sad sever modal relief trots*. Te meet th« aeeds ef the stricken, -toe organtratior sot ap taa relief stations operated ■ thirty faad raateeaa sad as maay Military hi mm* Oaa hundred ami twenty-Ove Red Ornra rhaglin gave —MM.te Mffrarrtaa. V •raraer ever strikes this tewa as MM too Mttasan can ha nheelufee*} ana «ha Nad Chaaa mm ha *0* « NMRtaORrah ■ nig

liMtrars™] BEDTIME I JTORIES FOOD. AND MACHINERY WASTED BY DEMOCRATS-ACRES OF MATERIAL RUSTING IN I BRROKLYN. . "There he is there he is," called , out Ruth as she and her brother were , I watching every coach of the long , train -pulling into the station to see who would be first to locate Uncle . Ted.That's him all right," said Jack. , ■ "You win." | "Hello kiddies," called their"Uncle, ] [ as he jumped from the last coach. , | "I knew you would be here to meet , me. How are you anyway ? It seems i i a year since I saw you last and its , i only been a wade." "We're just fine, Uncle Ted," ana- | wered Jack. "But we want to know , ' all about your trip. You will tell us , a story soon, wont you? **Toa -bet I wilL Right away. We've , I got an hour before dinner so we will . . take a ride through the park and I , can teH you a story then." j 1 After they were all settled in the } ' car with Uncle Ted's baggage packed , ( snugly, away Uncle Ted said; . "I , I had a great trip but I saw some ^ . • things that made me feel badly and ] i heard some things that made me feel i s more than ever that the Republican , ' party must be placed in power at the i election in November. I have told , you a lot of stories about the world I club plan and I think both of you I understand the subject pretty well; i I find in traveling around that the real Americans have made up their | minds on that subject and will never j vote for a man who favors the United j States becoming a member of the | ; Wilson League. In fact the subject l seems to be settled. Governor Cox - realizes the fact, and for that reason is trying, to change the subject and make the people listen to a lot of fairy stories about the money the I i Republicans are supposed to be spend- j i ing for the election. No one is tak- 1 ing him seriously because the people j realize that if he had anything worth 1 while talking about, if he could make I | speeches showing why it would be j good to join the world club, he would- j n't waste time making up stories ; ' about something he hasn't as yet I been able to prove. So, as I say j - most of the American people have j made up their minds on this world ! . club business. They don't want it . and they won't have it. "The people are interested in the i way the Democrats have wasted -. money and increased their taxes to | the breaking point. There are hun- j dreds of things along this line that I , could tell you about but I am going j i to dwell upon something I saw with I my own eyes. I spent the greater j part of one day going around what i is known as the Brooklyn Army Base, j This ,base which is reached by subway from New York City covers ; i many acres of ground. It was' built during the war to store food ' jj stuffs and machinery to be supplied f to Europe to our troops There is | an immense concrete building and | many smaller buildings, several large | docks where the arm transports 3 loaded troops and supplies and line j | after line of railroad tracks. There j | are hugedflerricks, used to load ships j | some 'of them finished and some of . | them never completed. All of that was fine and as it shduld j a be, but where jthe Democratic waste jj and neglect comes in is the way it j | is being treated today. As you go 1 1 down a loflg street before entering ; | the gates you see long tracks with , | the rails rusting. Two or three 1 1 coaches stand on one track, marked | for the medical department and they | are rotting and rusting. After you a enter the gates one of the first things | you see is long lines of Motor trucks 3

covering whatever. Many of £ engines are not even Covered by the uonal hood. There they etand, trades worth thousands of dollars of dollars standipg unprotected from the weather with every inch of them rusting away more and more each day. Along the docks you see piles and | piles of material taken from ships. I bet I could sell all of tldrt material just as junk and and make enough money so that I wouldn't have work again for a mighty long time. In 1 those piles I saw bath tube and life, rafts and all manner of material containing large quantities of metaL "Why don't they. do something 1 with it?" asked Jack. "I don't know Jack. All this waste of machinery and metal is bad enough what I heard front a sailor who has made many trips across the ocean . with troops and who is now stationed at the Army Bate is far worse. Apparently these store houses still contain large quantities of food stoffa. ' He told me that he had seen a huge loaded with, rotten onions hauled out into the bay from the docks and dumped overboard. He also saw barge loads of rotten potatoes and canned goods handled In the same, What would we think of a grocer here at home who let the good food in his store rot while people nearby were starving? Not mtich, would we? That would be bad enough.- But think of the War Department controlled by the Democrat" these food stuffs rot with thousands of people right in Brooklyn and New York starving! An then take the food out and dump it in i

i ernment better than that has mo * business being allowed one ounce of : power. Why meet of the freight thatis needed in the dty of New York could be handled right through the ' * army base. and its immense acreage ~ 1 of tracks and docking facilities. This 1 is just one place that 1 know of : where things -are going to ft tin 1 through Democratic neglect How * ; 1 many more there are It ia hard to telL . sa fishing creek Mr. Edward iteeupa .and family of Rah way called on relatives, the latter part of last week. Misses Leah and Ethel Hemmingway of Philadelphia spent a few, day* with their grandfather Mr. Jacob , Barnett Mr*. Lemuel Schellenger entertaia- , ed company over Labor Day. i _ :'i 'Lr m Mr. Lemuel Woolson and rioter L Bessie hare gone to Hammonton for I tire winter. , Mrs. Hattie Matthews returned to [ Sea vi lie after spending the summer at . home. i Mr. Jacob Hemingway of Philndel- ! phia of Philadelphia ie visiting his , grandfather. , Mrs. Ella Woolson spent last week , in Philadelphia.

Milk, M-I-L-K with water | removed is Klim. I Klim K-L-I-M, with water " replaced is milk. Brian*, 215 North St Agent Keystose 67R "Ripe Peaches at 1 The Orchard" | Hifhnt Quality Fruit * Thru. Gold IMila Laat Ywt T. A Caoaen ■MtAm*OakS6d 1 Vta.fc.a* A

SCHOOL DRESSES " 1 > \ Full line of gingham dresses, middy blouses and sateen bloomers, also new materials, ginghams, sateens, serges and plaids. An assortment of sweaters, tarns and sport hats. BROWN'S 417 Washington Street TH n UH MB HOB* 1HAN 40 TKAB. , ASTtn^™AroTiiAYerera i Twe Bbmfe Jk sad H*. n • hi i - - IM0 Northrop A Lprmee Co. lac^ Ihrftalcfc ILT. . j AN OPPORTUNITY j 1 To purchase an auto that is in | splendid shape. I If you know autos, the Contrail ental Motor will mean something | | to you. j | Write "Agent", Star and Wave, | , I for details. I COTTAGERS TAKE NOTICE Seod it to the Laundry. You can have your Bad and Table Lioeo laundered special. You are RMwad of first da** work and your wash will be laundered by itaelf, not coming in contact with other waah in any part af tka washing or ironing prac—. A trial buadla is Balirilad, TROY LAUNDRY ^'iMhaaataiw. raaramHI Harry E.Ma,Fk«p.