SATURDAY, NOVEMBEE ath, 1920. CAPE MAY, STAR AND. WAVE v — ========================

GREEN CREEK Lewis Conover, steward of barge ««nH King, speqj^the first of the week s at home. 1 ; - * ^Uriah Cresae bought several tons of salt hay at El dor* running it down on ! i his truck. I t Lather Cresse is digging the hole: for a cement and bride cellar. c Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, of Wild- ! & .. wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and ! 1 t Mrs. H. Barber. i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leuderman en- I < i tertained his father, two sisters and 1 F- their husbands from Wilmington over t | Sunday. . * "^he new veranda Harry Conover re- 1 1 cently built on his home is a decided i i improvement. > The house William Conover sold 1 t to Mrs. Bishop, of Anglesea, looks 1 much better with a new veranda and shingled outside. I Mrs. Maggie Leeds gave up the sex- < f tonship of the Methodist church and I will spend the winter in Atlantic City. Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamlin are entertaining a lady from Philadelphia. She is assisting him in revival meetings at Rio Grande. ' , jc Next Monday all the members of the j Masonic Lodge will witness the rais- , ing of three candidates from here in j f Arbutus Lodge at Court House. ! , William Thompson who has been on , f the sea tug May the past year is now j | at home working at his trade as car- j , penter. Fred Boyce takes his best girl out • in a new Ford Sedan. , The public sales of Mrs. Selover at the corner store and that of Wilbert . . Bevis at Rip Grande last week were largely attended. ! " Mr. and Mrs. George Hand, of Wildwood spent last week with friends here. Orville Stiles took to himself a wife, , a lady from Wildwood, recently. Carl Norbury and Sarah Crowley! were married Saturday evening. Both residents here. John Trout refused S400.00 for his dog. A little girl, No. 7, came to the; home of Thomas Bevis last week. William Garrison has made improvements to his home. The little girl of William Bailey j ~ that was run down by an auto three weeks ago is slowly improving. She; was painfully injured. Both legs X were broken and she was injured in , the head. For over a week she wa 1 * . unconsious. The accident was en J tirely accidental on the part of both The_/uneij»l of Mrs. ijarrjet Sjchel * lenger Bowen was hdld in the Metho is diet Church here Thursday. She die , at the home of her daughter, Mrs » "Walter Camp, qt Pierces. TBS CLUB An interesting Club affair was hel P ' An interesting Club affair net

a - at the home of Mrs. John T. Hewitt, L Monday evening, November first, when el the members of the TBS Club met P J to celebrate an annual festive occasion ft at which time the new officers for the I- ensuing year are feted. The guests were met at the door by ( r ghostly apparitions who conducted them to the lower regions of the 1 t spacious residence which had been L ' decorated appropriately for the oc- - casion. Here the passing of time was forgotten in games and contests until supper was announced and the hostess ' X Jed the way to the dining room where J !► places were found at a table decor— j ated to suggest the idea of Hallowe'en, i fc After partaking of the dainty re-j I past, the jolly crowd departed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd McPherson, : L of Cold Spring, celebrated their tenth . E anniversary of their marriage on R Wednesday, October 27th, at their pretty little home in Cold Spring. There were ten couples present and all reported that they had a fine time, [■ and wished that these popular young i. folk would enjoy many more years of happiness to the matrimonial sea. Tin house was beautifully decorated i and Mr. and Mrs. McPherson were the receipiemts of many very pretty fc presents. I DIED Mrs. Deborah Lucas, wife of James F. Lucas, died at her summer home ■ mi Hughes street, October 29th, 1920. fv Funeral occurred November 3rd, at Philadelphia. Interment, Int. Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Lucas was a summer resident m here for manyyears. DIED Mrs. Alfretta Roeeman died at her \ heme in Philadelphia last week. In- ■ torment at OM Spring cemetery, I Friday. October »th, 1920. . I The mata without a <tofc:te aim in * I to hilplnily H.illil M*a*y has W: » b 4 ***** I oT" "* "" s*~™' ' ! r

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Maggie Burch, of Camden, is spending some time with her brother, 8 Reuben Fisher, of this place. The Misses Stiers have been visit- *'8 ; friends in Camden for a short , I Mrs. Roy Wolcott is spending a few * idays with friends in Philadelphia. I Mrs. Melvin Cornell is entertaining I aunt -for an idefinite period. I Mrs. Jennie Cheatwood, of Ocean c I City, is here caring for her father, William Hewitt, who is quite ill at « ' this writing. i Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Neal enter- 1 1 jtained to supper on Thursday even- 1 | Rev. Hamlin and wife and sister. Mrs. Smith Endicott and daughter 1 spent Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Eldredge, an evangelist, 1 is conducing services in the M. E. ^ church fir the coming week. Everybody welcbme. , ( WEST CAPE MAY ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage are i ! spending some time at Princeton, Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned after spending some time in Millville. ' j W. Brad way, of Connecticut, spent j some time v?Ith Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Settle. I E. G. Stanton left for Philadelphia to spend some time with his son j William. j Albert Peterson was in town Tues- I I day calling on friends. Orion fteeves was here for election ' Tuesday. i Mr. and ^"S. Frank Johnson en- 1 tertained on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Eldredge, Mrs. Charles John- ' son, and- Miss McBride. i Mrs. Settle left for Kentucky Fri- ; • day. r . NOTICE TO GUNNERS i i . All persons are forbidden to tres- ! i pass with dog or gun on property i owned by H. H. McPherson, Cold i !! Spring, also property owned by I | Michael B. McPherson, formerly 1 " ' known as Chamberlain farm. All trespassers will be dealt -with f according to law. 6 , H. H. McPherson, B| Michael B. McPherson. 5 ll_6_20_2t_187-i

LUCKY GIRL. "I say, old chap. 1 hear you are ; 7 engaged to Miss Sweet. Is that n kueT" . "- 7 "Quite true, old top. Isn't she the n lucky girl ?" v The Real Reason. , Some reasons landlords raise their rents ^ Are sad and some are funny; few In truth have said It la Because they want the money. 0 Try, Try Again. f "Has your wife a sense of humor?" s "I don't think so." replied Mr. Pyn- j hed. "I have told her the same Joke t over and' over and I don't believe she I ha* laughed at It more than twice In her whole life." 1 — ; A Puzzle. ' "This gambling in stocks by trust- ! ed employees reminds me of the old ' beheading puzzles." "How so?" "Behead speculation and what remains r Tyranny of Fashion. | "Do you think your wife will alwaya ( want to rate?" "Yea," replied Mr. Meekton; "unless. of course, something happens to make It appear that voting has gone out of style." The Difficulty. "I don't know exactly how to answer this letter." "Whyr whgtjs the trouble about it for such a ready correspondent as your \ , "If. anonymous." \ Economist. [ "Are you studying to be a political economist?" "No," replied the patient citizen. "The world doesn't need so many pot 11 Uc*l economists now. What it darend) now Is personal economists." FOR RESULTS \ ADVERTISE WITH IIS

OENNlSViLlifP i The Misses Blizzard entertained the sewing circle on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth. Stockton and James McCormick «f Philadelphia, called on ( A. E. Holmes and sister on Sunday. Raymond Westcott came from Harrisburg to cast his vote on Tues- \ day. Miss Edith Gandy and Miss Helen Fidler were two business women who came from the city to vote. Mr. "and Mrs; James Williams were called to Millville on Saturday owing I to the sudden Illness of their daughter, j Mrs. Mark, who we all are glad to say is convalescent at the time of writing. J. K. Carroll and family gnotored to Cape May on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Robinson, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rishardson. William Christian and family of Harbor, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Christian's father. 1 Mrs. Li da Johnson, of Philadelphia i was the guest of her sisters on Tuesday, and on returning to her home was accompanied by her sister Mira, who will make a prolonged visit. WAITING FOR US TO SET THE TABLE A table twenty-four miles long i* plainly an extension table and that ta Just the length that would seat all of " the orphans now being fed by the Near East Relief. Thl* ruble I* set In see- ' tlons all over tbe bills of Asia Minor, | Syria. Armenia Hnn in Northern Per ; j gin It la noi In one piece. The Turk*, i who still keep the Armenians Id a state ' of terror, do not allow It. | But there the tHhle Is, seated on 'both sides with orphans — 8yrtan and.

rv The Table U Now 24 Miles Long.

Assyrian. Greek aod Armenian, Jew and Christian— all rescued from the fear of the Turk and under the care of American men and women. Most of the children are cared for In 229 American supported orphanages. The first ceremony In receivlag these starved, almost naked children, is to clean them up. They are not only emaciated. but dirty with sores and vermin — 69 hospitals and over 6,000 beds i are kept full of the little sufferers. But the children keep changing. Last | year they were all thin and pitiful ; I now It Is the newcomers who are thin, i orphans who have been from six j months to a year In American care are well fed and well clothed. Best of all for a new Near East which surely must come out o^H this every child old 'enough Is being taught a trade which will make I biro self supporting. They are a thrifty lot, these little , pa rent) ess exiles. From their scant store of bread they always carry a portion In a small bag about their oecbs — they fear the day of another another drive Into the desert. They horde tbe shoes sent from America until snow (lies— they rememtheir barefoot pain In the snows last spring. They cling to their nevr found friends. Every day other little waifs flDd a place In the orphanages and are told of the generous people of the United State* Soon the entrances will be crowded with children frozen out from their temporary summer quarter* Then the table of the Near East Remust be extended— many, many new leaves will be needed, and America la asked to set the tabl* Apprehensive. Friend — You saw the doctor, did you? I suppoae he started to regulate four diet. Dyspeptic — No ; I think be started to eliminate It. i A Mad World. Jack — I have noticed that some fellows act like fools when In love. Edith — And I have noticed that It M sot even necessary for some to be In I 1st* — London Answer* Leisure. "Why can't you keep a servant?" "1 think." replied Mr. Crosslota, "that it's because she draws so much wages " tor tbe first week that she feels ready ta take a two- week vacation." Financially Speaking. -Did Mayme accept tbe college pro"Ne ; she wanted an automobile and a diamond necklace, ao tbe married the skilled day laborer." Agate Clash Watcher* Parker— Your new stenographer la «s homely a* a dock. Tucker — More so. The net h the s«re keep their spaa an the desk nearly all the than ana* Jndgi

Tells Story Stolen from her borne on the night before ber wedding and Imprisoned for Ore years In a Turkish harem. Aghavnl Mllllan. a beautiful nineteen-year-old Armenian girl from Bltll* has at test d been discovered by her lovsr and o through the assistance of tbe Near q Eaat Belief fordbl) taken from her t] master ano brought to one of the j, American Rescue Homes In Constantl- p oopje. Here,, the will stay until ar- B run jfemSfif1 ?ah he made for her mar- g riage and her return to her old home, j "My story — it Is like hundreds of other*" Aghsvnl said simply. "I was ^ siolen from my home on tbe night that , the massacres first began In Bltll* It . was the night before I was to have been married. I was Just folding my 0 wedding veil away when tbe Turkish E roldlere broke Into tbe boos* Tbey > rried me off. I— They took me 8

AGHAVNI MIl.LIAN.

up to Constantinople to the house of ' the man "— She stopped aDd put one hand over her eyes, a band that bore the tell-tale tattoo of ber Turkish master. "But what does my story matter I" she exclaimed. "I am only one of so many. It Is my people and their future that matters. Somehow we must rebuild our nation and show to the Turks who tried to beat out our life and to the whole world that, despite what we have suffered, Armenia Is still unconquerable." Aghavnl MUlan Is, as she says, only one of many. It Is estimated that one hundred thousand girls are still held captive In Turkish harem* The Near Blast Relief, America's official agent In Armenia. Is making this work of

rescue ooe of the most Important fea- F tures of Its program, and It Is to them t and the support they receive from , the American people that Aghavnl's unfortunate sisters. sMIl captive, must 1 look for their release. v • < 7 That's D'fferenL t Victim — Sir, your dog bit me. Owner — You must pardon him, sir; this dog was formerly a police dog. and has been trained to attack every suspicious looking character. — — l A Painful Operation. t "Did you hear that our old friend . had been superseded?" "You don't say so? Did they give hiip an anesthetic?" j ♦ Rupert Brooke In. FIJI. ' FIJI In moonlight Is like nothing else In this world. . . . It's all dim colore and all scents. And here, where It's high up, the most fantastically shaped mountains In the world tower np all round, and little silver clouds and wisps of mist run bleating up and down the valleys. and hillsides like lambs looking for their mother. There's only one thing on earth as 1 beautiful ; and that's Samoa by moonlight. ghat's utterly different, merely ' heaven, sheer lovellnes* Yon Ue on ' a mat In a cool Satnoan hut, and look | out on the white sund under the high j palms, and a gentle sea, and the black line of the reef a mile out and moonlight over everything, floods and floods [ of it. not sticky, like Honolulu moon- " light not to be eaten with a spoon, but fiat and abundant such that you could slice thin golden-white shavings off It as off cheese. . . . — From "Collected Poems of Rupert Brooke: With • Memoir." I She Was Particular. 1 Psmear, the Painter— That Is your (nil-length portrait— Just finished. ' Mr* NewgUt— H*m! The dress fits pretty well In front Turn the canvas around and lot me see how It hangs In the back. Helping the Author. 1 Joneo— Well, did yon get a chock I from your publisher? Bone*— Ye* Just o card saying: "Give us a root!" — Cartoons Magazine. \ II Her Experience. * Be — I see where a lot of military ' prisoners have gone on a hunger Strike. She — 111 bet none of 'em la married. > — Net Even Started. ld "What remedy do you suggest fee * our economic lUs?" -Nooe. I haven't even been able to discover ea absolutely reliable remedy foe a cold." . ** J WANT ADM CTISKMKJTS SAVK A LOT OF 8TBPS.

YIELD HIGHEST IN HISTORY Tonnage and Total Vatae ef Beth Show Increase N The value of sand and gravel pro- g dueed in New Jersey during 1919 ex- t] ceeded that of any other year. The j quantity production also was greater w than during the proceeding year, but p been exceeded in the past, when j: prices were lower. Last year 3,710,226 ^ short tons of both materials sold for . & tfhile the preceding year d 3,679,862 short tons brought 32,462,864. E Sand was the principle product, be- j ing 2,794,627 short ttms, valued at q 32,018,222. This total includes sand „ for building, moulding, glass making, t cutting, and grinding, paving and road a making, and other use* The previous q year 2,699,116 short tons of sand were ( sold for $1,969,144. £ Building sand was the principal pro- t duct, 1,640,704 «hort tons being sold, , at a total of $763,896. This, how- j ever, brought the lowest price of all -j varieties, selling at the average price , of 47 cents per short ton. Glass sand ( sold for the highest price, averaging t $1.86 per short ton; 121,799 short tons « at the latter were sold for $225/186. , Gravel increased from 880,746 short - tons in 1918 to 915,599 short tons, and ] ni value from $498,720 to $568,050. ; The average price per short ton was' , 61 cents. , These figures are taken from a ( statement issued today by the Division of Geology and Waters, Depart- ; mart of Conservation and Develop- . ment, based on figures worked out in conjunction with the United States Geological Survey. The Cape May Sand Company has the reputation of selling the highest grade of blasting sand in the country. HALLOWE'EN ABUSES There seems to be a tendency on the 1 part of some boys to run wild on Hallowe'en and to do serious damage in various ways. A West Cape May boy . whose name could be given, distingu- . ished himself /his year by working a i considerable time at a securely anchored urn and base on a cottage lawn ' in order to overturn it and destroy it. j The cost to the owner to replace it . would reach the trifling sum of at [ least $50.00.

Yes, he should be apprehended and punished according to law, in the in- ~ of law and order. He knew ^ better and his conduct was entirely ^ inexcusable but there's the family. It ? would have to stlfitr, though innocent smart boys never think of anything like that, Apparently. UNCLAIMED LETTERS The list of unclaimed letters remaining in Caije May P. 0. for the j. the week ending November 3, 1920, are as follows: Adler, Peter Adler, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Chas. B. Austin, R. H. Dressel, A. Johnson Mrs. F-rr.k Robert, Mrs. Sarr.h G. Schellenger. Wm, S. In calling for the above please say advertised. Sol Needles, P. M. PUT FIGHTING QUALITIES * IN YOUR BLOOD 1 If You Are Pale and Weak. Without j Ambition, You Need a Tonic J TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN | Rich, Red Bipod Fights Off Disease I and Keeps You Well and Enables j You to Work With Pleasure < Serious sickness often comes when j you least suspect You may feel a 1 little over-tired. You haven't been j ■ exposed to contagion, yet all of a sud- 4 den you are flat -on your back and in 4 1 for a siege of sickness. J 1 Your blood did not have fighting < 1 qualities. It was weak and thin. Your 4 vitality and powers of resistance were 1 low. 5 . When you overdo you use up energy. Your blood is driven to do more than : it can. It becomes clogged with ■ waste. The waste acts like poison, Disease germs get in your blood and dominate. Dgp't let yourself get run 'down. r Take that good tonic, Pepto-Mangan. f It makes rich, red blood that will re- „ sist and rout out disease germs. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily endorsed by physicians. It is effective and easy to take. Comes in ' either li4juid or tablet form. Both have the same effect. 0 Sold at any drug store. But be rare ' you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan— "God***" Ask for it by the name aad be sure the full same, "Code's Pepto-Mangan." is oa the package ft. AlmllmMBt

• ra "*5™° The Ninety-Quid Annual Meeting of the Cane May County Bible Society < will be held in this dty Wednesday. fi 17th. The Society was organised at Cape May Court House in county in Eighteen Hundred aad Twenty-Beven. The first officers the Rev. Samuel P. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church at Court where the first meeting was held. Samuel Hawthorne was chosen secretary, pro tern. The first presiof the Society was Nathaniel C. Holmes, and the vice-presidents were Joseph Fallrinburg, Joshua Swain, Thomas Hughes, John William* ParCorson, Israel Town send and „ the Reverend Thomas Robinson. Richard Thompson was chosen secretary. 1 death of the present treasurer; Ogden, who was buried in this city recently, after having served in that capacity for over half a century, and the severe illness of Edgar P. Stitek, the secretary, who has served -the -society for over forty year* will 1 necessitate the election of two new officers. Mr. Stites, the secretary, is the author of the famous hymns "Beulah Land,rand "Simply Trusting" and over five hundred otlAr hymns. present officers are Theodore W. president; and Hon. Henry H. vice-president The Society has given away over ten thousand Bibles in the history of the organization. The Rev. Dr. Hillman, of the First E. church, Cape May, will preach the. annual sermon. 1 * * ■ «. AK A RIGHT AND A PRIVILEGE TOO . Every little bit some smart and . over-wise guy arises to say "The ballot is not a right f It is a privilege." Who was ever empowered to grant this alleged "privilege." In America it has been and is an inherent right 5 of every male citizen born in this country, and from this time forth it 1 will be also, inherent right of all the • people born in this country without regard to sex. To a foreign im1 migrant, it becomes a "privilege" because he is foreign and because it be1 comes necessary to obtain pledges " from him that he desires adoption as 1 a citizen of this country and will ful1 fill his obligation to it, if granted , citizenship.

k ^ G. O. LANGE, FLORIST ^^K^Potted Plants Cut Flowers for all o^asinns. FUntral Cape May Court House, N. J "bTt^azlett DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ROYAL WORCESTER and BONTON CORSETS NEMO CORSETS for Stout Figures FULL LINE OF LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS and SILK HOSIERY 323 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. I Seasoned f | Cord Wood I ♦ Delivered any length, ♦ ♦ any quantity t | HENRY 5EIGFR1ED | S 549 Elmira Street X ♦ Cape May f X Keystone Phone X I 143-R | WATCH THE BIG 4 S tomach -Kidney *- Hemrt- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver. : bladder and uric acid troubles — GOLD MEDAL ' Tto Willi ml K sen fry ot Holland tor 1 oil— raft rafti—iil by Q— a Wiihtnte* At all k fhll. tore* sire* U* to. to. to-. >M»I - T tea