CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ^ ^ M L SATURDAY, OCTOBER lwa. iwo

I P. DELL AS \ The place to buy to save money. Big Reduction in Floor Coverings Large Assortment of Goldseal Congoleum Rugs \ DO AWAY WITH WASHDAY DRUDGERY K ! Purchase one ef our ^ BANNER I WASHING MACHINES ■« HRL3 I

Power supplied by water k fjgMfi H»i«.t «nd xi, b7 whi,. i, iF^Tl doe# the wa,h for you* F mM 1 Price very reasonable. |;.: W * p We handle fire different makes of Washing Machines ranging in prices to suit you. The mid-month release of the Columbia Records ® are now" on sale. j 2 P. BELLAS i 104-106 Jackson Street F ■St ■ ■* I ~ " ' VOTE FOR t ^^9 WILLIAM 5. GILBERT ! I For Freeholder I For one year November v.; - - For the ; Cape May " ■jr __ • •

ERMA Lewis Cresse has left for Boston where he will attend school for the ( winter. Mrs. May Hoffman, Mrs. Etta Reeves, Mrs. A. H. Swain and daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson, MissjC. Eldrfdge, Miss Julia Peterson, Miss W. Hoffman, and Mrs. Clara Loscalro spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lizzie Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hildreth have gone to Cape May for the winter. Mrs, L. Russell, of Elmer, has been spending a few days with Mi?, frank Dickinson. ^ Bertram Snyder and family have moved into the house owned by H. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Amy Long. Rev. J. H. Keller and family1 took stipper with Lemuel Schellenger and wife on Thursday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS p Borough of West Cape May n< Georgianna H. Reeves to Elizabeth Florentine. $40. Lot 390, block 32, N "Miller Farm." Bertha Giles to Cynthia A. Giles, k $10. Lot 236, block 15, "Miller o Farm." City of Cape May n Mead Tomlin, sheriff, (land of Peter Sl Shields, et ux., et als.) to Lida J. s Calhoun. $400. Easterly 20 feet of 2106, lots 2107, 2108, 1969 to 1976 inc., P 3347 and 3348, plan A, Cape May, Real 11 Estate Co: Lida J. Calhoun to Miranda Noyes v Quit-claims lots 3347 and 0 3348, plan A. a Charles T. Eastburn, et ux., to Elizabeth D. Clayton. Lots 1080 and > 1081, plan A. Edith M. Edmunds to Clarence Ben- t nett. $1,150. Lot 7, map of Henry J Ivey'sTots, North corner of Queen and 1 Washington streets. i Matilda E. Matthews to Anna J. B. Lowry. $3,000. Lot 60, en S. E. 1 side of Broadway. Borou gto"oY Cape May Point Borougn of Cap® May Point to Amelia S.Hiitherford. $31.17. Quitclaims lot 53J block B. Almira Hazzard to Kktherine*M. j Schmucker. $200. Lot 152, block E. r Alfred A. Johnson, ut ex., to Joseph V. Wiswell. $800. Lot 13, block F- ^ NOTICE TO GUNNERS • All persons are forbidden to trespass with dog or gun on any of the property of the late Emlin Physick, either in Cape May or Lower Township. All trespassers will be delt with according to the law. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, I Atty. for Emlin Physic Estate. 10-16-20-tf-l649

Li H. C. OF L. BEATENj ; I Konowitch Brothers 1 3 Wildwood and Cape May | ■ Have become recognized by the big producers of foods as heavy ® £ buyers which gives tbem many advantages in selling g>od merchan- g ■ dise at very low prices for cash. As the markets are beginning to ■ £ drop, this is our chance t> reduee our goods and give the people the y ■ advantage of a 10 to 20 per cent decrease at this time on everything "S X in our store, and not only on the specials we will put out from time ug IP to time. This is the first opportunity we have had to cut down the ■ £ high cost of living. It has always been the custom of our stores to jg • H ft™* public the best of goods at the very lowest prices with m |u pron.pt and efficient service. ^ 2 This tremendous cut price sale began on :t S Friday, OctoBer 8th. | | and continues until ^ 1 FURTHER NOTICE J L I mmA ^ does not mean that die quality and service which we have x f ■ previously rendered will go down whk die prices, but they will be !| HL I upheld with greater cere then ever before. ^ L S Per pg»Mpt delivery sat site will atiU be ■■interned end ell jfi | 1 phone order* will receive i— die>> attention. K ■I KONOWITCH BROS. | wpi999M99S9£9S9!MS9S9S9S95999S999!Rfl

- — -r~ I Quite a number of our people attended the fair at Wildwood. Walter Barnett, of Leonardo, is vis1 iting his parents, Frank Barnett and ^ wife. , Pi of. Frank-Woolaon, of Collings- ' wood spent the week-end with his ^ ' parents. , i Quite a nice fund was taken at the pot pie supper for the benefit of the , 5 piano fund for the Sunday school. There will be a W. C. T. U. rally in " the Chapel on Sunday evening. The County President, Mrs. Swain, wilk make an address. Come and bring ® some one with you. Lewis Fox has purchased a new Chevrolet. ' Gordon .Yearicks will move to Millville in tb» near fntrre. , Joe Williams, of Philadelphia, has joe Williams, u-l rn ixuucipiuu, xxmo

purchased tne Hemingway uum and j j will make this his home. Mary Colwitz was over to Erma on j Friday to her daughter's, visiting her 1 grandson. Mr. Seigfreid has moved bade to ; . York. Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son have re- ( turned hor.io-aftpr making an extend- , ed visit with her parents, J. D. Hoffman and wife. We are glad to note great improvement in Bentjey Hoffman, who was so seriously hurt with an exploding shell in July last. Rev. Keller and wife were making pastoral calls indoor village Saturday Arthur Fox and family spent the week-end at Wildwood. as the guests of Mrs. Fox's parents, D. M. Woolson and wife. Wedding bells were ringing. Did you hear them? On Monday evening a large crowd gathered to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sheets. May they have a and happy married life. There was a large attendance at the There large attenaance at tne ^

C. T. ft, held at the home of Mrs. i . Schellenger, on Thursday of' last week. jt> m ' ™ at ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS co g< If we should be asked what is the q . most important thing to be achieved . in a resort, we should say, absolute i cleanliness. Clean streets, clean side ^ . walks, clean beach, clean dwellings, f( clean hotels, clean people, this latter u in every sense, and last but not least, C| clean progressive government. w The responsibility for attaining this g e condition rests upon all and cannot be ; ^ put up, excepting in part, to the city | - government. i p h Furthermore, a condition of this I v kind should be made a matter of com- , g pulsion. People should be penalized ! g for throwing paper or rubbish on side , ; walks, streets or vacant lots. Owners 1 1 of vacant lots should be required to i j. keep them in proper condition — have , j. I no moral or legal right to do other- j j » wise. They should be. required to L I keep sidewalks in order and clean. 1 1 | They have no moral or legal right to j ( I i ney nave m> uiviiu ui rega, — j

I n^lect them. They are arrogating to j I themselves special privileges when j , ■ they neglect these duties. I Most of the vacant lots in the heart | ■ of the city would have been sold and : I built upon years ago if they had been j , I offered for sale at fair prices. Own- j ' 1 ers should t$t be permitted to neglect | them to- the detriment of other prop- 1 ^ ■ erties- merely because they hold them ■ I for exhorbitnat prices. | , - -Wf— | -PARTY FACE8 DISASTER" — GORE ft Senator Thomas Gore, Democrat, of ' 1 Oklahoma, who was defeated for re2 nomination through the Influence of I the White House because of his oppo- ~ gltloc to the League of Nations, plaln3 ly Indicates thai he proposes to conI tlnne his flgbt open the league. The K blind senator says: ■ "The paramount Issue Is to aveit 5 disaster; Dobody favors the league n that understands It l| "The women of Maine bare read It C It la no wender about the women. It Q Is no marvel about the mothers. They I are not willing to mortgage the pound C of flesh nearest their hearts. U "They are not willing to sign this ' ■ bloody bond which Is a first lien upon | fi the life of every boy beneath the stars ) ■ and stripes. p "He was blind Indeed who had not : Q already seen the black shadow of the I Maine elections vlsloned upon the horln *on-" / r SHARP— MORRIS n Miss Helen G. Morris, formerly of ■ West Gape May, daughter of Mr. and E Mrs. William T. Morris, became the H bride of Russell O. Sharp, formerly -i P Denver, now of Bridgeton. The eereO mouy was performed by the Rev. R. F. ■ Bresaahan at the Pearl street Bapfi tist parsonage, on Saturday evening, ■ October 9th, 1980. The ring cereSi many was used. There were a wunH her et friends present. , TWr mnay ■ friends wish them good leek and hap- ■ pmem.

^TtlO GRANDE Mrs. Maggie Bausch, of Philadelphia, visited her bqither, Reuben Fisher, on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Jones is visiting her daughter Maggie- in Philadelphia for an indefinite time. Mrs. Warren Neal is entertaining sister, Mrs. George Brown, from Cape May City. Mrs. Olive Root, of 'Capf May, spent ' with her mother here. Mrs. W. Hand is entertaining her J sister for a few days. * Mrs. Lot Cornell is quite much indisposed at this writing. f Fred Todd and family moved in one of the Cape May County Land Com- ' pany-'s houses on Tuesday. Harry Small wood and family have moved in the house vacated by Mr. I Todd.

j Ralph Denn and wife visited friends t I at Cape May on Sunday. GRANGE GATHERING 1 ■ The autumn meeting of the Cape 1 ; May Pomona or County Grange is this j Saturday (16tb) and with the Subordinate Grange at Rio Grande, "with . afternoon and evening sessions. The date was named by the Rio Grande grange a month ago, the Worthy ' Master, Miss Hildreth, says, and, in ' answer to her phone inquiry last Mon- : day, the Pomona secretary, Mrs. Herbert, at Stone Harbor, said- all , ; subordinate granges had been notified 1 but, as late' as Monday afternoon, Harry Errickson, secretary of the Dias e Creek grange knew nothing whatever s about it. The first inkling given the 1 county press was last Thursday afternoon when the forms for all had d closed. From this and similar instances and when lack of information | ^ has prevented attendance, it would " ] seem desirable for the entertaining I grange to name at least the week of 1 the meeting at the time of extending e i invitation, when it could have been l. I .... .. J T> U1C UltlWUVU, ..

placedin the minutes, and the Secretary thus be on the lookout for , and, members could make plans for attending, and the Wktrthy Master could call his Executive Committee together and plan for a program. The hope of members of the Rio Grande grange has been to have the fifth degree conferred in full form in their own hall (one j two in the county constructed it) and to have the class consist of all eligible in the I county and elsewhere and those also who had been admitted only by obligation. Mrs. R. P. Risley, Grace of | j degree, has promised tfcwttend for , ! it and the Worthy State Master ex- , ! pects to be present and 'to arrange the Pomona to have the demon stration precede that of the sixth de- - gree at the annual meeting of the State Grange. The degree is on<?" of ithe most beautiful in the irder ami encouragements to pe vsevere are : helpful. The afternoon session is for j business and limited to these ' | having the fifth degree "word, ", but ! the Lecturer's hour in the evening is 1 to &I1.

; BUSINESS MEN TO ORGANIZE « t I A meeting will be called in the very c near future to organize a Business I | Men's League. The new organizaI tion will be composed of only the live j wires of the city, and the fellows who j 1 I don't want to sec Cape May grow will • not be invited to become members. ■ j purpose of the League will be to r I see that the city gets better publicity j 1 than it has in the past, also that the city Commissioners see that the city's 1 advertising is placed in the best newspapers in the United States, and that it is placed early in each year, and ah effort will be made to try and raise funds to send a man of good talka- , tive powers and is a good mixer to the ' "Sunny South" with an up-to-the-min- i ! ute booklet of Cape May. This and other things will be taken | up at the first meeting of the new | | organization. r It is high time that Cape Maj j j should come into its own and the only , way to do this will be to keep awake s j the whole year round, and not just in < 5 summer, but all the time. The new | s i slogan of the new organization will t . be : t j Cape May's Boosters, I- Cape May's Boys Not Cape May's Drones, But Cape May's Joys! ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD COMPANY f d r.wwUw, N. J., September 18, 1920 e meeting of the stock1 holders of this company, and on election of Directors to serve for the P. ensuing year, will be held at the r office of the Oorepaay, Kaigta's r. Point Ferry How, Kaigta's Pciat, Coda, N. U m, Moaday, October *- 11th, 1M9, at 11 otteek A. M. qr JULY V. HARE^ MMMI 1349

1 mreren.nrMlV I WEST CAPE MAY «ml — Mrs. Hampton Pierson spent Toes- /] M - day raPhfladelphia. - 3 '1 Miss Edith See is spending some , « r time away. M r Mrs. Clara Matthews has returned ^ 1 after spending some time at Easton, j S Pa. 1 a Miss Anna Smith is spending some 1 time at Delaware Water Gap. 1 lt Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Springer are | 'receiving congratuMtkms upon the - ^ ':j r birth of a baby girt. « Mrs. Edward Fell is spending'soms ! time with Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Cleola Horrtan entertained Mr. ie and Mrs. Albert Russell on Sunday last. Miss Jane Hastings, of New York, 'c is spending some time with Mr. and r" Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mr. and W8- William Schmidt will fflj take up their residence on Pearl Ave. _ 9

Miss Ella Reeves is spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Eldredge is spending r9 two weeks away. Miss Rosalie Clark spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vogel are call- ' ing on friends far the borough. COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Learning Hand motor1 ed to Philadelphia Wednesday, and I spent a couple of days pleasantly in r , the "City of Brotherly Love". 5 ' Mrs. D. C. Eldredge .and daughter, - J r Mi6s Mabel, accompanied Walter Tayi lor on a motor trip to Atlantic (5ty, - where Mr. Taylor attended a Masonic i banquet. - 1 James Le acock spent the week-end a a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. d Soffe. g The Bible Class of the Fishing f Creek Chapel Sabbeth School held a g pot-pie supper at the Grange Hall j n Tuesday evening. x ucou ny c»w«5.

The D. of A. held a supper at the • Jr. 0. U. A. M. Hall, September 28th. The Misses Phebe and Mary Miller ■ returned to their home Monday after v , - having pent a fortmght pleasantly with their neices, the Misses Ludlam, > at South Dennis. ; The Misses Una and Uda Eldredge 1 spent a portion of the week ni Phila- ; delphia, where they met their neice, i Mrs. Raymond Cutler, of Boston, s j Mass. I PICNIC AT NORBURY'S LANDING fi Cold Spring Grange, No. 132, held N r a picnic at Norbury's Landing Thurs1 day, which was greatly enjoyed by all e who attended. Folding tables and ) camp chains served to make the party .. comfortable, while a hollow stump and ie a little "Vnow bow" produced san im,f promptu stove, from which fir.e coffee - ,.j was served. -e The tables were srr«ul with a )r j tempting lunch while each passed to ^ the other and shared with alL jt At mid-afternoon all repaired to the is the beach where "a" clam-bake was a feature. ' Five large red urum fish were landIE ed at this time from the waters of ai tins time iivm —

the prolific Delaware Bay, after which dolered "Josh" ehteitained the comwith words of wise c-unsel and song. After partaking of supper in the ! grove, all repaired to the beach to en- ] joy the beautiful view afforded by the sun setting over the water, then rei turned to their homes, having enjoyed • a happy day. PETITION FOR SEWER To the City Commissioners of the i City of Cape May : i We, the undersigned, property own- . ers of the city of Cape May, owning . property along Corgie street, be- . j tween Jefferson and Queen streets, reI spectfully. petition your honorable r j body to lay a sewer ^ along Corgie ; ] street, between Jefferson and Queen 1 streets, to connect with the main trunk - 1 ijne sewer at such place or places as f ! seem most expedient and for the ben- < 8 efit of the pioperties concerned, i j We further petition that your honir | orable body will take such immediate 1 stops toward the completion of the sewer as will warrant the properties having the sewer at a very early date. Dated, Cape May City, New Jersey, October 9th, 1920. Respectfully yours r Charles T. Ferguson, Clarence Boae, Gussie C. Bryan, Noah Bryan, 0 J. M. Giles, Keziah E. Brown, n Mary Fraaces Brown, « Eliza J. Besttie, a Henry R. Hill, '■ Horace F. Adger, t, Isaac H. Seritk, Hz. „ Jaae Brewa, Leak Boae, Mrs. George Jeffeiew. y Jee. a IHeikaaH 19 IMMMmilWH