. Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE 1 . '* 111 ' ■■■-.■ . • | i; ■' ■ 1 "

CLASSIFIED " ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOB SALE — Boys Overcoats, medium and heavy weight; also other clothing. Rear 29 Perry-street. I0_30_20_lt_1796 FOR SALE— Ford Sedan; Self-Start-er, Electric Light, Good Rubber, all modern improvements. A bargain at $650.00 Ed. Miller, 641 Hughes 'street. 10 .30_20_lt_1796 FOB SALE— 61 Lot. West Anglesea. Block 60 and Block 33. (Make offer. Address, 626 Maple Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-330 _20_lt_1791 FOB SALE — Double Heater, in good order. Call Star ah Wave Office Monday. FOB SALE — Oldsmobile, 7-passenger, 8 cylinders, 5 Tires, nearly new, fully 'insured; speedy and fine appearance. Must be seen to be appreciated. 0r. S. F. Ware, corner Ocean and Hughes Sts, Cape May. 10_3020_4t_1789 FOR SALE — One Horse and Wagon cheap. Apply E. W. Springer, Cap* May Point 9-25-tf-307< FOB SALE— VERY REASONABLI Broadway dwelling and busineei property. Apply to A. R. Hand price and terms. West Cape May FOR SALE — Parker Bros. Hammer less double barrel, 12 gauge shoi gun, good condition. Sold for warn of use. Address 1645, Star anc Wave Office. 10-l6-20-tf-l64i FOR SALE — Desirable West Cap< Map residence property in most eligible location. Perfect order. "Tei rooms and bath.- Basement and in door toilet Reasonable price Easy terms. Apply to A. R. Hand Star and Wave office. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Apartment, 4 Rooms and use of bath. 667 Washingtor Street 10-30-20.lt. FOR RENT — Apartments, Broadway and York avenue, West Cape May, N. J. Five rooms. Apply to A. R. Hand, Star and Wave. a WANTED GIRLS WANTED to learn press feeding. Star and Wave Publishing Company. tf — WANTED — Second-hand Cook Stove, in good condition. Bell Phone, 123-J-2. 10.30. 20-lt. 1790 WANTED — Small Caldron, Wood or Coal Burner. State Price. Star and Wave Office. WANTED— GIRL TO ATTEND store and keep books, apply 3146 Star and Wave office. 9-18-20 LOST LOST — Pocket Book, between Washington and Perry street and Fleishauers. Main Road, Cold Spring. If found return to Arthur Loper, Cold Bpring. 10.30.20.1t-1794 CONNECT N. J. . AND MAINLAND (Continued from First Page) To Quickly Retire Bonds It has been estimated that the income to the state from this source will | retire the bonds in less than ten years . and after that give the state a steady i income of four or five millions a year. ' In other words the state will draw as 1 much each year after completion of 1 bridge and' tunnel as it advanced over ' a period of six years while they were , building. All Sections Benefit Rivers and bays make both ends of 1 the state natural peninsulas. And the lay of the land has retarded the devel- ' opment of the state as compared with , Pennsylvania and New York. The i completion of the tunnel and bridge » will see a great increase in the popu- t tetkm, farming and industries of the 1 skate. The whole state will be en- 1 ricked, and every section of New Jer- ' .ill b~ot I I

CHARMING AND 1 COZY BUNGALOW - Makes Just About Ideal Home for 1 the Newly-Weds. DESIGNED FOR FARM OR CITY 1 Structure Has 8lx Rooms, Arranged 1 in a Highly Efficient Manner for s Convenience and Attractive- . nese Modern Equipment. By. WILLIAM A- RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer . ^ f1"* advice FREE OF i Paper. On account of his wt<te experiences Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he 1* without doubt, the/highest authority . ?» ay theee subjects. Address all Inqulrtre i to Winiara A. Radford. No. 18T7 Prairie avenue, Chicago. 111., and only enclose t two-cent stamp fpf reply. The best foundation fora happy and' successful marriage is a pleasant, comfortable home. Too often this Impor- ' tant factor is /not considered when the ' step Is taken, and as a result the young1 people are soon sailing around In a [rudderless ship with the r divorce couijt as the Inevitable cll- . max. There Ns one reason why mar- ) rlageg on the farm are very largely successful— thnt Is hecnusp the farm-

er. generally sees jo It that his son or daughter Is provided with a subtantlal home. The charming bungalow shown here 's typical of the type that ta being i-ullt by many farmers for their sons and daughters when they marry. As a rule the children do not care to live . with the folks, even though the home ; be large enough, and are anxious to ! set up housekeeping in a little home | of their, own. The bungalow shown here Is not limited to any particular locality ."however, and can fit as well in any city setting. Built so ns to moke a very pleasing picture. In the first place. It has six large rooms arranged In a very efficient manner. This bungalow is 30 by 46 feet and of frame construction. The long slope, of the roof, the gahlgs, the shingle siding and the attractive design of the long; roomy front porch give It a fine appearance. It has about It an atmosphere of hospitality and comfort that cannot fall to appeal to the young couple who are contemplating matflmotfy. Its congenial surroundings should do much In making j the course of their married, life as i ■happy and satisfactory as possible.

The interior 1* especially convenient and attractive. Its six rooms are s living room, dining roam, three bedrooms. and a kitchen. The' living iObH* ! is one of those lajge rooms that make an ideal lounging place for the family. It Is made extra cheerful and comfortable by large front Windows atld an open brick fireplace. Its size la 14 by 17 fpet Tbe^front entrance of this home o^ens directly Into the living room, the usual space given over to a reception hall being used for more practical purposes. Opening off the living room through a wide doorway, enhanced by a colonnade, Is the dining room, the same sixe as the living room. It is w*U lighted by ft triple bay window. The arrangement of this room in relation to the kitchen is a particularly happy one and certainly one that will be appreciated by the housewife. Only a few steps are reqirtftd to bring the food for the family meal -from the kitchen. This Is a very Important factor In making the work of the wife as light as possible. With this Idea of eliminating much of the unnecessary waste of energy on • the part of the housewife, the archi-_ tect made the kitchen small nnd efficient. Modern equipment in the way of refrigerator, food cupboards, eta, are found in this room. . A second door from the dining room, leads Into a hall from which access Is . gained to the various bedrooms and bathroom. The bedrooms have all 'been placed on one side of the house, . removed from the noise and activity

of the living quarters. The front Bed room is off the living room and can be I used as a guest room !n case of emer- ] gehcy or as a den or library. All -of | theee rooms are well lighted and ventilated by one or more window* khe j rear oedroom baring windows on side j , and rear. They are 11 feet by 11 feet f j Inches, 10 feet 6 Inches by 11 feet 6 | i Inches and 12 feet ?! Inches by 11 feel 8 Inches. Bach bedroom lias a clothes I ! closet. It Is certainly a most attractive home, and one that Is very populai i among young people. The couple fortunate enough to start out on their \ voyage through matrimonial seas in ■ such a home have- a decided advab- I tage. and there should be Utile fe*r I of their foundering on the rocks. Tfie ; Idea of home ownership should be In- I stilled in the younger generation, and much of the present suffering from home shortage will be eliminated. A, little less attention to hectic amusements and more thought to the real things of life will do much to bring hack conditions to a more Dormai basis. Solid homes of this type are the backbone of the nation, and more j should be bnllt

CELLULOID BY NEW PROCESS Amerlcar Manufacturer Declare# That It Can Be Made Without Use of Camphor. The odor and taste Imparted to celluloid by the camphor or camphor substitute used In its composition liare for long been the popular and commercial objections to this widely used material. But now it is announced by -aa— American producer of celluloid that the stuff -"can Be made on a commercial scale without the use of camphor or the synthetic component bared on turpentine. Celluloid thus becomes available for the manufacture of pipe bits, toothbrushes and similar articles. An even more Important effect of the elimination of camphor, however, says Popular Mechanics Magaxlne, is the reduction of Inflammability by 50 80 per cent, making the product slow-burning rather than quickly comThe new" celluloid resembles the old otherwise m every Important property. It Is used both for thin sheets te the troy and tortoise-shell form* and for (he thick artificial Ivory product* The popularity af the national parka w ataatod by the «agrirftieH«j tuge Meter ef ririten Aerteg the

; NEW ENGLAND MEN HONORED Four V'ce Presidents of the Uriled Stater Have Come From That 1 Section of the Country. If Calvin Ooolldge Is successful In ' November It will be the fifth time In the history of the country that a New 1 Englander has been elected to the of- ' fice of vice president. Three times the honor has fallen on men from Massachusetts, and once the country's second in command came from Maine. The first of there Near England vice presidents. John Adsm^ became the nation's second president Two other* Elbrldge Gerry and Henry Wilson, died In office. The vice president from M^lne, Hannibal Hamlin, held varlons offices after completing his term. Including that of the collector of the ..port of Boston and minister to Spain. 1 All four of the New England ride 1 presidents served during critical period* and two of them woo the distinction of serving as second to the greatest of American leader* Washington and Lincoln. Adams was rice ( president during, both of Washington's . term* Gerry held that post during the Brat two years of the war of 1812. Hamlin was Uncote'a second during 1 the OrU war. and Wllaaa served wit* 4 - 1 •te Thanh* ■•*0* I aw* her Hte te the worn*'* , TMd aha theak year "M* 1 content 1 rare has ■ ■ngiiatea.-

I A PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING j] s curred-tast Saturday at noon, when ' l Annie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. snd ' , 1 Mr* Alfred Cooper, of Cape May , ' Gourt House, became the bride at Mr. ; Arthur Nelson Ferris, of New York ' i City. Mr. Ferris is a former Lebanon, j ' N. J., boy, having spent most of his I boyhood days there, and h^a for some i time been purchasing agent for the j Hudson River Day tine, but on his wedding day he received notice that he [ had been made assistant treasurer. The ceremony was performed in the 1 Methodist Episcopal church, by the ( Revi John B. Haines, D. D.,^a. former < pastor of the church, assisted by the , present pastor, the Rev. J. W. WainwrighL The church was effectively decor- ' ated with chrysanthemums against a ' . back-ground of autumn leaves and < palms, following the same color ( _ scheme which marked the wedding < throughout. , While the gyests were assembling, Miss_Ella C. Hewitt, the organist, playpd "Cantique", by Sheprpard; ! "Spring Song" by Mendelssohn; "Can- < tilqnee Nnptiale", DuBois; "Revend", < Feagler. ( At twelve -"o'clock the bridal party j I entered the church to the strains of I the Lohengren Wedding March. First

came the ushers followed by the * ! bridesmaids, the maid of honor and the * matron of honor, and last the bride < I on the arm of her father. Proceeding { j up the left ai&te, they were met at the ^ ; altar by the bridegroom and his best , j man. At the conclusion of the sim- ! pie, double-ring ceremony, the bridal party left the church by the right * aisle, to the music of Mendlessohn's < i Wedding March. ; J The bride's gown was white beaded ( ["georgette over satin, with a court , | train- Her tulle veil, which was be- ' jcomingly arranged from a coronet of ■ I Venetian point laceand caught with * orange blossoms, fell to the end of * her train, which was also decorated ' with a spray of orange blossoms. 4 She carried a shower bouquet of lav- i ender orchids, bride roses and lilies , of the valley. . Mrs. Edward Lincoln Fair, of Wenonah, N. J., sister of the bride, was matron of honor; Miss Margaret I j Homie Cooper, of Philadelphia,, a [cousin of the bride, was maid of honor; and tne bridesmaids were Miss Kath- | j erine Roland Vermilye, of Closter, ! N. J., and Mrs. Chester William Am- > bier, of Cheyney, Pa., all of whom were attired exactly alike. Their gowns were georgette, the material | being shaded from the lightest to the j darkest of the autumn tones. The j skirts were very artistically draped to t j bring out the different shades of the . georgette, and the waists smartly f I trimmed with narrow, double-faced - I ribbon of old blue and orange, had f i round necks, with soft, roll collar? 1 " i and elbow sleeves. ! j Their hats of brown malinef trirq-. j I | ed with burnt orange ribbon, and they ] . carriad yellow chrysanthemums and I | autumn leaves. No gloves were I Mr. Earl F. Zinn, of New York City, j - was Mr. Ferris' best man, and the ush- I ' ers were, Mr. Robert Ogden Purvis, ;| 1 | of Hampton, Va., Mr. Felix Resetti, . | of India, Mr. Ralph Schellenger Town- = , i send, and Dr. Donald Renwick Fergu- . j son, both of Philadelphia They I wore dark blue sack suits and gray 1 i neckties, with buttons of white chry- I - santhemums. ' ' Following the ceremony a reception . , was held on Romney Place at the ' home of the brme's parents, which was , decorated with Southern Smilax, i chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. I After a wedding breakfast the bride and groom l«£f for a short trip I of several weeks. They will reside | at 367 West 116th street, New York I I City, where they will be "at home" C after January the first. j The britje wore a travelling suit of ( | marine blue bloom cloth, and a hat of ! embroidered duvet yn. " The members of the wedding party were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. = ■ E. L. Farr, at their summer home in ^ 1 Cape May. where a dinner party was e: 1 given on Friday evening in honor of fl the bride. ; ... ati IN MEMORIAM v< In memory of Sergeant E. Paul i Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. i Stroud, (formerly Abbie Eldredge) ^ and grandson of the late Pilot Enoch ^ E. Eldredge, who was killed in Gare, 'n France, October 26, 1918, age 21 years. Sadly missed. Family. 01 , , M ti REFUSE RECEPTACLES Modern, up-to-date. progressive M 1 cities have long ago adopted the me- m thod of having receivers for waste papers, peanut shells, and the like • placed at roerreaient plncw open the 40 eote - - 'J Just Why Cape May has never cane " in line Is perhaps hard te explain. £ The hurried wayfarer with oaly a Sl passive gianee caa Weaty iaapresrejj ■

one way with conditions as they exist, on the main street and beach in summer. The project recently presented to the Commissioners, to allow an advertising company to place receptacles free is bound to draw a very forceful attention to the unnecessary condition* Possibly the very best soluof the problem is that the city instal its own waste receptacles. This would eliminate any objection risk U "September Morn" adveror insinuating pictures. Further, if the company places the • receptacles, the city will have to remove the rubbish and dispose of it. Absolute ownership and possession would seem to be tha proper course pursue. Whatever means is adopt•d. the idea is worthy aad commendable and we say "Let as have the , .waste receptacles placed far next Summer" aad so gbre the mart ewe . boost.

5 KhAliJI SI MRNT SAlf 8 I ~ - 1 g Beginning Saturday, October 3}th, § A add continuing one month; wo will a jr offer to the public our entire stock of 9 ' g high grade merchandise, consisting of B j( Dry Goods, Stationery & Notions at g 8 a reduction of 3(^to 50 per cent W FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE ARTICLES § 0 WORTH YOUR ATTENTION : - -V O . V 65c Children's Stocking* very best grade 45c 2 V (All Colore and Sizes) , Q £ $1.75 Ladies' Fashioned Silk Lisle Stockings ' $1.19 Pair J? (Black and White) — .O £ $4.00 Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Stockings '-$8.00 Pair 2 £ (Black Only) £ 65c Ladies' Lisle StockSlgs (Black and White) 50c Pair K y 65c Men's Half Hose (Black and Colore) 50c Pair O £ 50c Men's Half Hose (Black and Colon) S9c Pair £ *7-®° Quilt* fine white cotton filled rl $6.00 £ £ $7.50 Wool Nap Plaid Blankets $6.50 5 £ $1.00 Hoes Filled Pillows ; 89c £ y 36-inch Heavy Outing.Flonne) Vj'yiufr Yard Q £ 27-inch Heavy Outing Flannel 85c Yard >? § 27-inch Heavy Cantin Flannel , 45c Yard £ y 36-inch Bleached Muslin ^ 3 2c Yard y " £ 36-inch Hill Muslin a 87c Yard £ 5 9-4 Bleached Mohawk Sheeting 89c Yard Q £ 7-4 Bleached Sheeting 79c Yard O 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting __i 35c Yard £ 6 MANY OTHER VALUES NOT MENTIONED £ ^ EVERYTHING STRICTLY CASH SEE CIRCULARS ft 1 BROWN'S Wtr I

WILLIAM B. GILBERT Freeholder one At the General Flection November 2, ! the Cape

ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If bo, get in touch with u*> We have 4 BIG TRUCKS TON, 3 TONS, 3 TONS,. 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to Philadelphia every week. Lota from $10 up. Any point between May and Philadelphia CONEY S X-PRESS to 110 Garfield Ave, WILDWOOD Both Phone-

ONE WEEK SALE ' October 3Q, to November 6 10 per cent off on everything in stock BUT - CORSETS. All yard goods, ' hose and underwear, both heavy and muslin, new serges and plaid skirtings. Silkateen Cotton 10c ball. Mrs. A. D. Nale ROMEO MACCIOCCH1 IMPORTER of HIGHEST QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheese* Fruits and Live Chickens Open evenings and all day Sunday BROAD AND ELMIRA STREETS Capo May. N. J. PLAN WORK AND SAVE Start the saving habit and open an aocount with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. The Security Trust Co. will pey J®* $ per seal en yew ang.