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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST — SilAr Crucifix with Mack rtring, on the beach by Pavilion -No- 1- Reward if returned to g24 Stockton Ave. 9-26-20- lt-1430 FOR RENT— After October 20th, 5-Room House, Porch, Large Yard. Gas for Cooking, othei Coal Stoves. Rent Reasonable. Apply by letter. Star ff Wave. 9-26-20-lt-1428 FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two Pigs, one year old. Also one rabbit dog. Burroughs. (L B.) McPherson, Fishing Creek. . 9-25-20-lt-1352 FOR SALE — 3 Burner Gas Range, with Oven. Henry Shaw, , Cold Spring. , 9-25-20;, It- 1431 FOR SALE — Overland, Model 90, 5-passengcr touring car j in good order. Will be sold / reasonable. Apply to R. Halpin, Windsor Hotel. Cape May. 9-25-20-lt-1424 FOR SALE— 1918 FordJ good oonditi<m, for sale cheap, ^pply to 217 Windsor Avenue. v 9-25- It FOR SALE— A BLOCH BABY ooach in gocd condition, price >1AOO. A»ly 4C6 W. Perry street FOR SALE«— 6 WEEKS OLD PIGS $5,00 each. 8 weeks old pigs $6-00 each. Ceo. C. Rea, Mecray - Farm, West Cape May. 9-ll-3t FOB SALE— FAMILY COWS, SElected stock, reason for selling only have summer trade. Geo. C. Rea, ' Mecray Farm. West Cape May. WANTED WANTED— DOUBLE BARRELED , gun, 12 or If (wage State condition and price. Address Star and Wave Publishing Co. WANTED— SEAMSTRESS TO DO 1 plain sewing and mending, also • darn stockings. Address 3145 Star and Wave. 9-18-20 3145 ' WANTED— GIRL TO ATTEND ' store and keep books, apply 3146 Star and Wave office. 9-1J-20 \ WANTED — A white nurse to take : care of two children. Apply Karl I V. Kokes, 524 Washington St. 9-25-2t-l427 i WANTED — Apartments or Cottage for the winter or the season, fur- , nisbed or unfurnished, 5 to 8 rooms , and bath, modern and near center of Cape May. Address Jos. B. , , Stahl, 1717 Porter St., Philadelphia, Fa. 9-25-20- It- 1432 , ' 1 WANTED — White Protestant Girl i for Waitress and upstair work, two in family for month of October jr i to return with family to PhitedeN '• Phia, November 1st. Reference required. Apply 30 Congress Street, 1 Cape May. 9-25-20-lt 1429 1 . b

MONET TO LOAN Money for Mortgage* Contract t Work, All Business Purposes. | G H. LARGE Pierce'o N. J. k . n WANTED— LABORERS —WHITE o and colored. Good job. Good pay 0 100 or more men needed. Apply Associated Contractors at the New |* Hangar. • 9-11-20-3079 1 - NOTICE B Chas Krula, Delaware Avenue, has " I taken over the Philadelphia Daily Sunday and Evening Ledger agency _ for Cape Mfcy City. Keystone Phone L 1*09 Y. 9-26-20-lt-1425 I^MEMORIAM 2 In memory of Mrs. Walter A. Lovi, ett, who died September 24th, 1919. i Just one year ago today, I Our dear mother passed away. * How- we miss her smiling face J And her tender care, But we know xhat she " Is waiting for us over there. Sadly missed by Children. . 9-25-20- lt-1426 IN MEMORIAM ' ■ LOVETT — In sad and loving mem- ' ory of our dear and loving daughter , and mother, Marie Lovett, who de- ; parted this life Sept. 24th", 1919 So sad, so sudden was the call, ' Her sudden death surprised us all; 1 Perhaps some day we shall under- ' stand When we meet her in the better land. Sadly missed by Mother Lovett and Children. ' 9-25-20-lt-1423 GOSHEN , Frost has touched these parts lightly. Mrs. Nelson Smith is this week with Avalon friends. A large number of our people at- , tended the county fair at Court House Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Emma Corson is at home after visit at Court House and Seavilie. The fair was pronopHbed the beat of all the pre vi our yasrs. Nelson Smith had the big potato of the fair, weighing <Jne pound and three-quarters. Pastor Morgan, after being absent for two Sundays, will preach next Sunday. • Miss Dorothy Edwards is learnings Die intricacies of the telephone bus- ' Mrs. Harry York has been the . guest of Mts. Sallie VanGilder the past week. J. C. Burke and wife were week-end visitors at Cape May City. Charles Mixner and wife, Mrs. Charles Coombs and Mrs. Mary were visiting in Salem dur- i the week. Our white ribboners are anticipat- ; a good time at Wildwood on the \ 24th. | The W. C. T. "~U. exhibit at the i fair was very good and it • found many of its members gathered ' (for a social time. :

' RFllkR DEAD 3 Life ia a burden when the body y ia racked with pain. Everything V worries and the victim becomes r despoodent and downhearted. To 9 bring bade the sonahine take GOLD MEDAL IVnHIB J Tb* national ramady at HnBaiyl for ovar 200 years; it is an anamy of all pains ra- ' suiting from kidney, Hrar apd uric acid troubles. All druggiata, three aizaa. Look (or the MM CoU M«4al ea aeeer bn eadeccept — Initial RIO GRANDE Frost was seen quite a little on Monday morning. Mr. T. Anionia lost a very valuable cow on Thursday. She was side only a couple of hours. Rev. Mr. Ellis, who was the Methodist pastor a few years ago, but is now preaching up the state, preached in the M. E. church oh Sunday afterBOOB. -♦ . Mrs. Charles Ling, who has been visiting relatives away, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby and children from Ocean City, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Dennis Fisher. Mr. Bernard Treman, who has been living in one of the Cape May County Land Company's houses, moved to Court House on Monday. Mrs. Trusem and Edna Endicott attended the teachers institute on Monday and Tuesday at Ocean City. DENNIS VILLE Mrs. Harry Hamill, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Bessie Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Hefner, of Ocean City, stopped while motoring and were members of the congregation at the Sunday morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Powell • Carter, of Philadelphia, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Carter's parents, Franklin Earnest and wife. • - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll motored to Paulsboro on Sunday to attend the funeral of Joseph Paul. Mrs.. John Carroll entertained at dinner on Sunday her aunts, Mrs. Ella and the Misses Phebe and Mary Miller, of Cfcld Spring, also her

= WToSSr, of Westmont, . was the guest on Sunday of Capt Ogdea Gandy. Dr. Yeikes entertained on Sunday the following guests from Vineland: ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, and Mr. E and MzsJKellar, the last nam— i being 1 a sister of the doctor. ' Mrs. Wm. Westlock, of Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. Westlock's sister, Mrs. Howard Trout Mrs. Lixzie Strawbridge entertained her sister, Mrs. Mary Knerr, Mrs. John Hewitt end Mrs. Sharp, of Cape May on Wednesday. ' Several of our children are busily I engaged at the tomato canning plant in South Dennis, making a poor ati tendance at the schools. The Wbman's Christian Temperance Union held the annual meeting on Wednesday, September 15th, at the home of Mrs. Mary Carroll. A good n attendance resulted, new members were reported, a delegate was appointed to attend the county fair, and ^ the election resulted as" follows: President, Mrs. Hal lie Fidler; vice- ~ president, Mrs. Mary Carroll; corres8 ponding secretary, Mrs. Eva Hand; d recording secretary, F. G. Holmes; treasurer, Miss Cora Corson. # The third quarterly conference met 1 in the South Dennis M. E. church on d Tuesday evening, Bev. Hilliman of Cape May, presiding.

$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this psper win be pleased to lesrn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine la taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's ■ Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send tor HBt of testimonials. Address F. J. CHUNKY * CO.. Toledo. *>hlo. Sold W all Druggist. 71c. * I

'Jfl II ill it ,'H | THE UNIVERSAL CAR || ! REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FORD PRODUCTS j J ' ' tn* t , THE WAR IS OVER AND WAR PRICES MUST GO I EFFECTIVE AT ONCE FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AND TRACTORS SOLD £ I "F. O. B. DETROIT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES" 8 ! i

TOURING, regular 5440.00 i . TOURING, with starter 510.00 I RU NABOUTr regular ^ .- 395.00 RUNABOUT, with started,. 465.00 CHASSIS iv 360.00

COUPE with Str. and bem. $745.00 II I SEDAN, with Str. and Dem. 795.00 | £ TRUCK, with Pneu. Tires 545.00 j TRACTOR 790.00 111 II 8 WAR TAX. FREIGHT and DELIVERY EXTRA I t

The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have jj| on Annd immediate orders for one hundred forty six thousand sixty-five cars and tractors [j j|[! Company will suffer a temporary loss while using up the material bought at I I lit *** wi"nt to stake the sacrifice in order to bring business back H g [|{!| 'o « Koing condition as qnkkly as possible and maintain the momentam of the buy- I I t ill I ing power of the country . Henry Ford «■ ays. The war is over and it is time war ||| (ml prices were over. There si no sense of wisdom ia trying to maintain an artificial I I III standard of values. For the best interests of all it is time a real practical effort |l HI Was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to || v IH >. kegs tar pre-war standards." t IB We are nt your rummand with regular Ford efficiency in service and eagerness to ||| « III fill yonr orders. Ill III FOCSR * MECRAY CAPE MAY C. H GARAGE HI I lit Cap* Mvy, N.J. Cap* Miy Caart Hhh, N. J. ■ , lot 1 ->

; FISHING CREEK 1 Several from our village attended Camp Meetings at Erma. 3 Mrs. Everett Matthews spent the first of the week with hi6 mother nt t Seavilie. j Mr. Sykes entertained his children from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. Frank Bates and wife and Mr. Enos Tomlin and wife took in all day service at Camp Meeting on Thursday last. Several from our village attended 1 the fair at Oepe May Court House on Saturday last. • Mrs. Thomas Rhodes and family ! of Wildwood spent Tuesday with her s mother, Mrs. Wm. White. f CHURCHES s The summer congregations as re1 presented by the visitors are disappearing. Many will be back next ' summer. ! All the churches are settling down to winter quarters and looking over ' the field for winter work. ' The Presbyterian church, which has r furnished such high-class music dur- ' ing last winter and summer has apparently settled down to pre-war cofiM ■ ditions. It would be very regrettable if the choir should be unable to maintain the high position it had reached because the membership is less. The congregation and friends feel under obligations o the volunteers who at various times have given services. The Baptist church has been well patronized during the season and the prospects for the winter are good. Improvements are about to be made at the A. M. E. Churcn on Franklin street. Rev. Father Kennedy, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, is exploiting and perfecting the venture of a Parochial school with success, opening with about fifty pupils. This takes the memory back to the days of Father ' Degan and Father Kelly, when the i Parochial school was flourishing ' and had three teachers, located on Lafayette street. St. . John's Church is wearing-its usual fall appearance rs though it , was mourning the loss of its summer ' worshippers and patiently awaiting . their return. The church of Ihe Advent, the his- | edifice of the city, nestled in J partial seclusion, complacently pursuing its onward course, has also ( settled down to winter conditions. It 1 expected that a new and modern pipe, organ will be installed by next ] 1 The Macedonia Baptist Church, snugly set in the grove, is a credit I to the congregation and the city. ^ The M. E Church, Franklin and Lafayette Sts- deserves notice. Progress has been good since the occupation of this commodious building. AROUND TOWN I Ragweed, milkweed, and kindred j weeds are damaging the olfactories, " threats and lungs of all sorts and conditions of men, women and children. Rather singular that it takes so long for experience to seep into the craaiiMBs of the suffering masses, when the control of mych suffering is la their owa^hand. Keep down the i weeds, prolific in pollen dust, mad re- I fiace hayfever and similar iaeeaveahmm ta a miaimnm.

Cofamtei UaJ. Ih. World P| gjflfc fl RSbH *«* m jy fawt wrfphflH rta ifl yofliv«Mfof> ] Columbia In L-JR Grafonpla 1., , 'Hi and RECORDS Stock of 1000 Records on Hand ! e Records Issued Twice Monthly ° October Records now ml Sale d We have all the Latest Songs and Dance Records .j as soon as they are released i from the factory PETER DELLAS (ffS£\ 104-106 Jackson Street \\ ^ t CAPE MAY ! j 1 To the Voters of This Congressional District Who Pot First Things First ' BESLAWS 1X18 0U" nation"s constitution and 1 FOR THE HOME PROTECTION FOB OUR i CHILDREN THESE ALL DEMAND THE ELECTION TO CONGRESS OF MEN PLEDGED TO MAINTAIN THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT AND IHE VOLSTEAD LAW; AGAINST ' THE ASSAULTS OF THE GREEDY LIQUOR TRAFFIC , j YOUR^RESENT CONGRESSMAN TAKES THE LIQUOR SENATOR WILLIAM H. BRIGHT TAKES THE SIDE OF I THE CONSTITUTION, THE LAW AND THE HOME j - w®»«« Vfften! Yoo Can All Vote For Briffat Republican Men! You Can All Vote For Bright Ho is Clean, Free, Tried and True Vote Tuesday-Rain or Shine- * For Bright Ordered and paid for py William H. 'Bright, Wildwood, N. J., I with funds contributed by the Anti-Saloon League, [ ' 6 of New Jersey j -I i BARGAINS IN SHOES We have a large lot of broken sizes, » which we are closing out at prices that are really attractive. Also have our new Gum Boots, Oil Clothing and Men's Work Shoes, La- ' dies' and Gents' Underwear and Men's Furnishings, Auto Shoes and Tubes, Paints, Oils, Hardware, Bicycle Sundries and Harness, Blankets for the Horse, Groceries, Flour, Feed, Full-o- 1 Pep Laying Mash Scratch Food, just what your poultry needs at this time t of year to keep them healthy and make them profitable. Call and inspect our stock, the most complete line in Cape May County. Orders delivered free of charge. a R. T. Johnson Est Naw Jersey A. H. Swain, Manager