wave i iiToiSsi TlJ*^

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOB SALE — Three Pipeleaa Heateia. Call 525 Washington St., Cape May. 10-9-20-3t-1584 FOR SALE— One Horse and Wagon, cheap. Apply E. W. Springer, Cape May Point 9-25-tf-3Q74 FOR SALE— VERT REASONABLE Broadway dwelling and business property. Apply to A. R. Hand, price and terms. West Cape Mav. CAR FOR SALE — Scrippa- Booth Roadster 4n good condition. Apply 606 Washington street. Cape May. 10-9-20- 2t- 1576 LADY CANVASSER— To_ Sell BuTterine. Apply to Chamber- Bros., 322 Mansion St., Cape May, ' N. J. 10-9-20-lt-1574 FOR SALE— Small Four-Cylinder enclosed touring car, just out of shop. L P. Griffen, R. p. 1, eape May. 10-9-20- It- 1586 FOR SALE— Shetland P»nyi (Two Years Old) and Cart. Very gentle, can be driven by any one. Apply to 1. Tennenbaum, Cape May, N. J. . 10-9-20-lt FOR SALE — Desirable West Cape Map residence property in most eligible location. Perfect order. Ten rooms and bath. Basement and indoor toilet. Reasonable price. Easy terms. Apply to A. R. Hand, Star and Wave office. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Apartments, Broadway and York avenue, West Cape May, N. J. Five rooms. Apply to A. R. Hand, Star and Wave. FOR RENT — Furnished. Apartment, four rooms. Use of bpth. 667 Washington St. FURNISHED HEATED HOUSEkeeping apartments. Two rooms or more with bath. Also single sleepingrooms. Hot and oold water. Mrs. E. Turner, 328 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. 10-9-20- lt-1587 WANTED WANTED — Saleslady. -Best Salary for right person. Apply at once. Brown's, 417 Washington Street. 10-9-20-lt-1582 WANTED— DOUBLE BARRELED gun, 12 or 16 guage State condi- j tion ana price. Address Star and Wave Publishing Co. — : 1 1 WANTED— GIRL TO ATTEND; store and keep books, apply 3146 Star j and Wave office. 9-18-20 MONEY TO LOAN < Money for Mortgages, Contract I Work, All Business Purposes. C H. LARGE Pierce's N. J. 1 WANTED— LABORERS —WHITE ' and colored. Good job. Good pay j 100 or more men needed. Apply i Associated Contractors at the New £ Hangar. 9-11-20-3079 LOST LOST — Merchants National Bank card ] case, containing sum of money. Liberal reward if returned to 1580, . Star and Wave. 10-9-20-2t-1580 j 550.00 REWARD — For Information leading to the arrest and conviction s of party .stealing 880.00 in cash, 3 Gold Watches, 2 Lady's Neck Chains, J 1 Watch Chain, 1 Diamond Pin, 2 Bracelets. 2 Diamond Rings, and a Pair of Diamond Ear Rings, from ® my house. Romeo Maoriochi. * , 10-9-20-lt- 1575 - F RECENT INDICTMENTS AND THE CAUSES J The change of conditions during the past few years is nowhere more illustrated than m the work of the courts. The grand jury sitting for the September term of court, gets each year t a pretty clear idea of some of the i things which have been going under the service at the resorts, of which we have eleven, and this year was no exception to the rule. It is gratifying to find thst in spite of one of the busiest and most profitable seasons Cape May has ever experienced, this city contributes a h very small portion of the business of e the court and the grand jury. None e of the Rams which have developed in-le dictaaaaU by the grand jnry. except- f tag two really belong W this efcy. ( These two appear Is ho real criasoa, i raagod «a*r heads as fehaw.: - i r^gin 1

Breaking and Entering — 1 Felonious Assault 1 , Liquor 4 , Gambling 6 Assault and Battery-: 7 Automobile Thievery 11 SO . The automobile stands at the top as . the strongest incentive to irregularity 1 of conduct, and it is not improbable that it figures in some of the other i • indictments. 8 - LIQUOR 1 [ — — l ; State vs. Charles Hannig and t Thomas F. Williams, selling liquor on i Sunday and selling liquor without li- < cense."-- ^ . 4 State vs. Alonzo Willis, selling i 1 liquor without license and selling ! ' liquor on Sunday at Anglesea. t State vs. J>oui8 Bish- p (Hereford 1 [ Hotel) selling liquor without license i V and sellipg liquor on Sunday at An- i glesaa. j 1 ' State' vs. David Ostreicher (Ruric 1 j Hotel) keeping a disorderly house and selling liquor without license at Wild- | r wood. I i r i s GAMBLING i » V. « State vs. Charles Leasure and David < ' Smith, keeping gaming house and . gaming. ' State vs. Amien Andrews, keeping • a gaming house and permitting minor in pool room. , State vs. John Clark, keeping gam- ( " ing house and gaming. k State vs. Theodore Schott and, John Wilson, keeping a gaming house and ' gaming. State V6. F. D. Allison, keeping 1 gaming house and gaming apparatus. i FELONIOUS ASSAULT ) State vs. Hyman Buten, felonious J ( assault and felonious attmpt. Wood- ^ bine. I — ASSAULT AND BATTERY jt State vs. Joseph Dougherty, assault j j and battery in Cape May. I < State vs. Joseph Dougherty, assault s ' at Cape May. State vs. Anna M. Murphy, assault , and battery. , <j State vs. James B. Tomlin, atrocious ^ assault and battery. j State vs. James B. Tomlin, atrocious t assault and battery. j State vs. Jack Sikes and Alonzo Allen, assault with intent to rape and | . assault and battery at Cape May. } State vs. Jack . Sykes and Alonzo Allen, assault and battery at Cape j i Max- i • BREAKING AND ENTERING f ! I [ State vs. William Trusty, Jr., break- ' L ! ing with intent, and stealing $1,200 at j c Cape May. | ( — " — c AUTOMOBILE THIEVERY t State vs. Richard Coney and Ken- j r neth Kirby, conspiracy to violate] Chapter 144, Laws of 1919. (Automo- j e stealing.) (, State vs. Kenneth Kirby, violation e Sec. 1, Chap. 144, 1919. Violation ! ^ 3, Chap. 168, 1919. (Stolen auto- q mobile.) ls State vs. Rufus Collins, Robert Lip- v and William Harris, conspiracy 0 bring stolen property into this j, state. (Automobile) s State vs. Rufus Collins, receiving q stolen Chandler motor car 445,569. c State vs. William Harris and a Lipkins. sale of disguised car u and illegal sale of automobile. State vs. Robert. Lipkins and Wil- ^ Harris, bringing stolen property w this state. (Automobile.) ^ State vs. Rufus Collins, receiving ^ stolen automobile. ^ State vs. Ralph Wright, connection • with the stolen Fard car found in a # haystack at Court House. State vs. Edward Boyd, violation v of three sections of the 1919 laws re- A garding theft of automobile. State vs. Edward Boyd, bringing h stolen automobile into the state. w State vs. Michael Kain, possession a of motor vehicle with mutilated number" h NONSUPPQRT £ \ w . State vs. William H. Powell.deser- t< tion and non-support of wife and w minor children. ti ' • v>, . si ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD b: COMPANY c J< Camden, N. J., September 18, 1920 Tbe annual meeting of the stock- h; holders of this company, and on election of Directors to serve for the .ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, Kaigkn's Ferry Hew#, Kaighn's Point, N. J. on Monday, October 11th. lm at 11 o'ekek A. M. JAY V. HARE Iillihil Secretary C 9-lASMt 1349 -V

Her firethon. Jasaa# Hewitt, Lathar E. Hewitt, Downs E. Hewitt, . end Mis# A. E. CreweD Assisted by Notes Loaned by Her. Wa M. Schall Hie following interesting and deserved tribute to the memory of Eliza Edmunds Hewitt is entitled to a place in the columns of "»»« paper, for reasons. Miss Hewitt was well «nd favorably known to many, of the families of Cape May and its summer visitors. Her mother was born and raised in our midst. Miss Hewitt could as fairly claim Cape May as her home as th^ city of her residence, Philadelphia, for every year it was h^ custom to spend many weeks with us. She was in the highest welfare of this resort. On numerous occasions verses found place in oqr columns. Her hymns in praise to God for his goodneas to his child&o have been all over our own lend fnd across th6 seas. We may well claim her as daughter of Cape May, who by her useful life has added to the fame of beloved resort. Eliza Edmunds Hewitt, the daughter of Captain James S. and Zeruiah E. Hewitt, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 28th, 1851, and departed this life in her home city on April 24th, 1920. She was educated in the public schools of Philadelphia, graduating from the Girls' Normal School, and Valedictorian of her class. After her graduation she taughtschool for several years. She was brought up in a christian where Christ was a personal, loving Saviour, where the Holy Bible was opened and read, and hymns of ; • devotion were sung from memory. ; I In this family life, from early child- j hood of her heart and life were conse- 1 | crated to loyal love and service fori Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. | ] began her hymn writing soon 1 after her graduation. The ^composition of hymns always seemed k free, natural gift to her. - To hear a sermon, to see nature in the flowers, or to watch the I birds wduld suggest" a line of spirit- 1 ua! thought and she would *th-ite a i But she \Aote exactly as she livadfj loving, tender *&nd true, full of hlesjBd and faith akd good -cheer. - ** jIn her own home we never heard i I complain. She always viewed work as a oonsecrated tribuw of j' j service to her Master,, and wroi as i | the impulse came to her. I I | Beside hyiqn writing, she was • : : ularlv composing cantatas, .or spechn i j school services for Easter, j 1 or Children's Day. She j ! contributed articles for a number of ' j the leading religious journals and ' j magazines. | ^ j She was a great lover of and work- i j among the children, who in turn her. For years she was Supj erintendent of the Sabbath Scl^ol of | ; the Northern Home for Friendless ( | Children, located at 23rd and Brown ' streets, Philadelphia, and connected ' with the Olivet Presbyterian Church, of which she was an honored member. When she moved to another I « section of the city she united with the J Presbyterian Church, and be- : the Superintendent of the Primary department; a position she held until her death. She spent many of her summers at Assembly Park, near Syracuse, N. where she had charge of the round table. While there she visited the tribe of Indians, many of whom are christians, and they so enjoyed singing her hymns that she was adopted as a member of the Eel tribe, and given an especial Indian name; which translated means "Carry Years ago, after being confined to house by illness all winter, a spring day of sunshine came and her physician advised that she go out for a short walk. Returning her soul filled with the sunshine of God's love, she at once wrote the 1 hymn "There is Sunshine in My Soul" - which has brought gladness and joy ' thousands of hearts, and for years ! was adopted as the California Christian Endeavor State song. Ho*- sweet and precious and in- I spiring is the hymn she wrote that ! us into the very inner circle of ; fellowship, "More About i ] From among her so many published ! we note these: "Since 1 Found My Saviour." "Steppiag in the Light." "A Nail in His Hand for Me." "A Blessing in Prayer." "Never Alone." "The very Same Jesus." "Not Forgotten Be." -Will There Be Any Star# in My Orewr Thus qaiatly passed away a baauti- .

which songs have given joy and peao# r *ad hope and strength to many whose hearts have united with hen In allying "Hallelujah; Salvation and Glory and Power Belong to Our God." INMBMORIAM In aad and loving momoFy of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, Jennie Shaw, who departed this life suddenly October 6th, 1918. • Jennie dear, oh how we miss you; In our had and lonely home, So sad, so sudden was the call, Our dear Jennie's death surprised us all. No one knows oh how we .miss you, No one knows the tears we shed, But in heaven we expect to meet you, Where no parting words are said. As we sit here thinking of you, To our heavenly Lord we pray, That He will let us kiin you, In His heavenly home some day. How can we think dear Jennie gone, •Cot/down in early bloom. Her life so short, a time begun, Now finished in the tomb. We miss thee dearest Jennie, I Our hearts are sore with grief, I But only faith and trust in God, Gives us comfort and relief. , Tis- He who gives and He who takes, j The one He loveth-best, Then let us say thy will be done, Grant her eternal rest. Father, Mother and Sister. I IN MEMORIAM : In sad and loving memory of otir : j dear father, James Ewing, who passed | away October 8th, 1916. i Four years have passed in sorrow, For one we can't recall, • i But his memory is as dear today, . As in the hour he passed away. I Tig true, yes, 'tis true, he has gone I before, And the home now darkened knows I him no more; j He slumbers so sweetly, oh let hhn j i *9 sleep on, His sickness is ended, his troubles all -gone. J X>h think how he suffered, but never . iomplained I IryHie long night hours, so patient I --~f in pain. Tis He who gives, and He who takes The ones He loveth best, i Then let us say, thy will be done, ; 1 Grant eternal rest. - Mira. ^10-9-20-lt-1579 J ' IN MEMORIAM | In loving remembrance of our dear one, Harry H. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder, who departed i this life October 8th, 1918. I as thou has called our loved one I away, I Casting darkness o'er lives that are here, jOh, fiity us Lord, carnal, weak as we j ! are, j j And prepare us to meet him up 1 there. : Sadly missed by Father, Mother, i Sister and friend. 10-9-20- lt-1578 Women Made Young < Bright eyes, tvclear skin and a body 1 full of youth and health may be > yoora if you t^ill keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL Th« world's standard ramady for kidnaj, 'iver, bladder and uric acid troublaa, tbe -nemias of life and looks. In use since 1606. All druggists, three suae. — *• ' — * -Ti Tit MiSil ia «nii ha. — » «| ] Seasoned Cord Wood Delivered any leegth, ; any quantity : HENRY SEIGFRIED 549 Eknira Street j Keystone Pfceae - : MM . j | C | '

INVENTORY SALE commencing October 11 and lasting one week only. Melbourne Flour, 95c. sack> $15 per bbL ' Oats $1 per bushel; Extra fine can Corn, crushed, 15c can; ' Sugar 16c; 10 per cent off on all Dry Goods, Rubber Boots and shoes. We also have a lot of shoes which we are selling below the cost price. v Now is the time to get your Underwear and Blankets for winter. R. T. Johnson Est. Erma New Jersey A. H. Swain, Manager b Lumber High I B and jjj ■ Labor's Going Up ■ B ======== £ + Ii~your dwelling insured S to proper valuation ... S b ^ a ■ Ofl Big Five Insurance j£ j£ Companies * B EDGAR P. STITES & SON ■ 31 PHONES- Keystone 37; Bell 77 S BSBtfiBifiBifiBSEBtfiBtfiBjfiBtfiBifiBtfiB COTTAGERS TAKE NOTICE Send it to the Laundry. You can have yeur Bed and Table Linen laundered special. You are assured of first class 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 295 Congress Street 405 Washington Street 16th Season under same management Harry E. Balm, Prop.

BIG RUMMAGE SALE St Mary's Hall Rear of Catholic Church FRIDAY and SATURDAY Octobar 15 aad 16

FOR SALE oo , Thnriday, October 14. 1920 • AT ONE O'CLOCK. .1 Ik Haynes Stables BROAD STREET, CAPE MAY The following Goads will b# aoM ONE HORSE, « TONS BALED .HAY. , * 1 taseh. I Ivi fca— U4 af JET aad swHti' t tot af 2x4 aaw huahsr. MdM 9 and kmhsr. LRCUIY.