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CAPE MAY STAR AHD WAVE Published by d STAB AND WAVE PUB. CO. d (Incorpontcd) I CAPE MAT, NEW JERSEY <j A. LEON EWING . . . Manager f g -. AoCMPTION PRICE $1.50 PES t T?SAB IN ADVANCE e This paper is entered at the post- ( sfltt as second -class postal matter, t — { I T^gR^s^&S^ssgsirTsri j Publishing a communication in j these columns does not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. f Communications will not be con- ■ sidered unless signed. ( BOBBED OCEAN'S CRADLE JO SELL BABY LOBSTERS 1 { Since the State of New Jersey began to enforce the act against the •ale of baby lobsters, there has been j a steady growth of the lobster indue- ' try along the Jersey coast. The ma- * Jority of lobster fishermen have been ' anxious to see this law enforced, 1 recognizing the importance of conservation in maintaining their busi- 1 Bess, and rae now siding with state 4 officials in a campaign against illegal lobster sales which the Fish and ' Game Commission has been conduct- 1 to*. ' ' With the increased catches and : profits, nejv crews were attracted to the lobster fishing industry. Some of ' them, it has been discovered, were 1 not averse to proverbially killing .the goose that had laid the golden eggs '■ and they began to develope a forbidden trade in undersized or baby lobsters. The law requires that baby lobsters, when caught in the lobster pots, be returned at once to the ocean, and a penalty is attached for each baby lobster offered for sale or held 1 in possession. Wardens have made several arrests and big fines have been : collected, in two cases, dealers caught ; with fifteen lobsters in their possession, being fined $300.00 each. THE JAPANESE The Japs seem still to cling ty the notion that the people of California, and the United States, for that matter, have to measure their conduct with measuring rods to be supplied by them. How would it do to try using our own yard sticks ? It is certainly Afcnsome to be continually called upon to permit these politely insolent people to fool us continually. By peaceful penetration they are undoubtedly socking to gain a foothold in California and to create a base in Mexico. They have probably acquired more control in Hawaii than it is comfortable to think of. It is high time that the nation should back up the Pacific coast in checking them. They have bluffed us long enough. COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE I The annual meeting of the County Board of Agriculture will be held in the court building, Cape May Court Mouse, Saturday November 20th. Morning business session at ten o'clock, afternoon session at one-thir-ty. A special program has been prepared. UNCLAIMED LETTERS The list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Cape May P. O. for the week ending November 9th, 1920, are as follows: #Barce, Mrs. Chas. Bryant, Mrs. Celia Dougherty, W. Fortune, Cam Lake, Harvey Wigton, Mrs. E. In calling for the above please say advertised. Sol Needles, P. M. HOME TOWN VAUDEVILLE The Amateur Nighte of last season successfully presented by the Liberty Theatre will again be resumed by the management of this theatre. But under a different presentation and program. We feel that the folks who have taken part in this popular amusement have eeased to be amateurs, and for this reason we are presenting something entirely new and novel in the wey of " Home Town Vaudeville." The acts have been reviewed by the management, given their proper place on the program, with toe necessary stage effects and Of the six nets niisnnd. we have tody decided upon a ■ilietisn of tons or four whs to enr minds have pseven to he the very beet iklihaatoli to Cap. May. la with Ihh we wto atoe | n nl U— to herrynaee to Whtonsa Bnsato'* prniar d

HIGH SCHOOL SOTES N Tuesday, November 2nd, Mrs. Wood Cape May Court House, N. J-, ad- ft toe High School on "Junior H Red Cross" and the needs of the chil- r in France. Miss Gandy also l, presented the commercial side of the g. situation showing what could be rone k towards educating the three French il children who had been adopted by t! May County. If each pupil in 1 the Grammar and High School would I subscribe forty-five cents for a sub- d scription to the Red Cross Journal the C sum would be sufficient to give the a three children a High School cduca- J tion. Edwin Cummings and George Meyers have resigned as President and c Treasurer of the Dramatic Club and « Harriet Mecray and Irma Gosling now t fill the respective offices. , t School pennants, cleverly wirked <j students of the High School in col- t ore, blue and black, are now on sale. t On the General Election Day, No- I v ember 2nd, 1920, an election was held i by the students and conducted in an l intelligent and executive planner. One hundred and fifty-six ballots were 1 cast and three only rejected. Result Republican, 166, Democratic, 98. 1 The sale of Thrift Stamps on Wednesday, the 3rd, amounted to fifty- i eight stamps. < The annual track meet was held i Friday, the 8rd, on the school grounds. « Many citizens attended. It was pro- I nounced to be the best ever held. Re- 1 suits as follov/s: i Boys— 76 yard-dash, 1st, Miles, Jr., 2nd, Cummings, Sr.; 8rd, Hall, Jr.: 2 time, 8 4-5 seconds. J Running broad jump, 1st, Miles, Jr.," 1 j 2nd, Cummings, Sr.; 3rd, Cherry, Soph.; distance, 18 ft. 8 in. 1 High jump, 1st Cherry, Soph.; 2nd, * F. Williams and F. Moore, Sophs.; 1 height, 4 ft. 9 in. Shot put, 1st, F. Moore, Soph.; 2nd, • Hunt, Soph.; 3rd, W. Moore, Jr.; dist- 1 ance, 88 ft. 7 in. ! Three standing broads, 1st, Cum- 1 mings, Sr.; 2nd, F. Williams, Soph.; 3rd, O. Howard; distance, 25 ft. 10 inDiscuss throw, 1st, A. Moore, Soph.; 2nd, E. McPherson, Sr.; 3rd, W. Moore, Jr.; distance, 82 ft, 4 in. Pole vault, lpt, C. Harris, Sr.; 1 >■ Briant and Cherry, tied tied for se1 cond; 2% points each; height, 8ft. 8 in. Relay, 1st, Sophs.; 2nd, Jrs.; 3ro, , Srs. 1 Tug of war, 1st, Srs.; 2nd, Sophsr Girls — 60 yard dash, 1st, Julia HoffI man, Sr.; 2nd, Robbins; 3rd, E. Hoffr manjr.; time, 8 sep. ! Three-Standing broads, 1st, Anne . Johnston, Jr.; 2nd, Pierson, Soph.; - 3rd, Eldredge, Sr.; distance, 20 ft. 5 in. r Basket ball throw, 1st, Reeves, ■ Soph. 2nd, Johnston, Jr.; 3rd, Cham- . bers, Soph.; distance, 56 ft. 6 in. ■ High Jump, 1st, J. Hoffman. Sr.; 2nd, - E. Hoffman, Jr.; 3rd, R. Fay, Jr.; » height, 8 ft. 11 in. > Base ball throw, 1st, Reeves, Soph.; j 2nd, Ludwig, Fr.; 8rd, Robbins, Fr.; 1 distance, 150 ft Runniug broad, 1st, Robbins, Fr.; 2nd, J. Hoffman, Sr.; 3rd, A. JohnsI I ton. Jr.; distance 12 ft 3 in. Relay, 1st, Juniors; 2nd, Sophs.; f 3rd, Seniors. 1 Totals t . Srs. J(£. Spohs. Fresh. „ Boys 28 21% 38% 0 . 0 Girts 17 22 18 13 On Friday evening last, the girls of a the Senior class gave a ghost party to the girls of the other three classes. After the spooks had given their credentials, examined the skeleton in the - closet and heard their fortunes, the e refreshments were served. The ree mainder of the evening v&s spent in dancing and playing games.. All present declared they had enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Last Wednesday morning, the Senior class challenged the remaining classes of the High Sfehool to a "cross country run" to be held at ten o'clock y Thanksgiving morning. A prize banner will be given to toe winning team. * The students of the High School celebrated Armistice Day with a parade in which all the pupilFofAhe-two^ n schools participated. In the afier7 noon. Lieutenant Graves, one of our e over-seas veterans, gave an interest1- ing talk to toe students in the Assem- >- bly Hall of the High School The 0 Glee Club gave several excellent se1 lections and then a Community Sing 1- was held, when many patriotic and <- popular songs of war days were sung, n — 1 11 ' : for rent! .1 APARTMENTS * ! Braatfway aad York Ave. < * West Cape May. N.J. h FIVE ROOMS

NEW TORE HERALD ON . PILGRIM DESCENDANTS 1 iCnntimml I rum f tr.l r+g ri j of the Pilgrim ancestry of Cape ] May families and gives toe county the 1 record of being the residence of the J settlement of Mayflower de- j scendants in the world so far as is j Almost all of the old fam- j ilies* of the county are descended from of the Mayflower passengers. principal progenitor was John the Pilgrim, whose' grandHannah Gorhany- came to May as early as 1690, and raised large family there."— .New York The following letter has been received by Dr Howe with the booklet of the Society of American Wars of the United Stater-enclosed, * The letter is of interest to Cape May resia great number of whom are entitled to membership by reason of their descent from Capt John GorDr. Howe will be glad to give to residents desiring to ] members of this Society. Peul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D., 1 Cape May, New Jersey. 1 dear sir: — The writer was very much inter- 1 ested in reading an article in yesterday's "New York Herald" in reference to a lost colony of Mayflower descendants in Cape May county, which was to my attention by my father, the Founder of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. • - I should like to recruit the entire ' male portien of the colony for the New ; Commandery. As descendants of Captain John Gorham, (1621-1676) Captain of the Barnstable Company in King Philip's War — an ancestor of mine, by the way — they are all eligible to Companionship. I am taking the liberty of enclosing a booklet of our Comandery, which may be of" interest to you. This js year's, but we have issued none since. Very cordially yours, Marshall \^f*Greene, I Conypnder. STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH.' THANKS PEOPLE OF HIS DISTRICT Atlantic City, Nov. 3, 1920. The election of Senator Harding as our next President means the triumph of Nationalism over Internationalism and toe return of Constitutional Government, together with the assurance s of a sound business-like and efficient ; administration in governmetal affairs - and ..opens up for the United States , of Amerinca an era of peace and prosperity which we have never before enjoyed. It is a very gratifying vic- , tory and the American voters are to : be congratulated in the wise choice they have made. I For myself, I am greatly pleased : with the splendid vote which I have received, and while the result brings : me such pleasure it likewise brings to - me much concern, for I have a deep realization of the fact that my re- ; election to the 67th Congress carries with it new responsibilities which cannot be lightly accepted, for toe next - Congress will be called upon to take up legislation of the greatest and gravest importance to the future prosf perity and welfare of . our country. I desire to publicly thanK all those • who voted for me; especially am I in- - deb ted to the newspapers of toe dis3 trict which so loyally supported me a during my campaign. To the good - women of the district who voted and 1 worked for my# success I wish to make 1 special and grateful acknowledgement, 1 and in return for the honors which have again been conferred upo me I - once more renew my pledge to give f my district the best and most efficient s service that I can give. That is the ( only promise that I made during my e campaign and it will be my honest ? aim and effort to satisfactorily fulfill it. Isaac Bacharach. ; EVERY STREET IN CAPE MAY — - Has Its Share of the Proof That Kidney Sufferer* Seek. e Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinafy ills? % Want a reliable kidney remedy? d Don't have to look far. Use what . Cape May people recommend. Every street in Cape May has Its cases. Here's one Cape May man's experi^Let Harry M. Hawls. blacksmith, 44S W. Perry St, tell It He says: -My kidneys were disordered and I had doU. aching pains across my hack that made It hard for me to do any stooping cr lifting. My kidneys ; acted too freely at night, 1 used Dean's Kidney Phis and they rid mcf the heekechee aad other slgas of ; kidney complaint. I always reccm mend Dean's to ethers 1 hear speak of kidney complaint" Pries toe. at ail toalers. Dm t t imply ask tor a kidney remedy-get Doah's Kidney PUJe-the seme that to^towh Md^ NtoPlliw Ua. k

m i i nHwami 1 r • BnPw 1 Ljaamp— ; 1 , JL FOSTERS . ' i mu u sue nv up iftu. 1 i NOTICE TO GUNNERS I AU persons are forbidden to tres- | with dog or gun on property ' owned by H. H. McPherson, Cpld J Spring, also property owned by j Michael B. McPhersos* formerly 1 as. Chamberlain farm. All trespassers will be dealt with ! according to law. H. H. McPherson, Michael B. McPherson. ll_6_20_2t_1874 ; j GUNNING FORBIDDEN On premises of Jos. Stites, Samuel J and Hughes Estate, under penalty. Please do not ask for , special privileges. ; , Jos. Stites, | Samuel Taylor. j r 10_30_20_8t_1793 : NOTICE TO GUNNERS \ ■ i 1 All persons are forbidden to tresi pass with dog or gun on any property , : in Lower Township owned or leased | by the undersigned. All trespassers j will be dealt with according to law. j 10-30-20-4t 1798 Frank Rutherford. I NOTICE j All persons are forbidden to trespass with dog or gun on any of toe property of the subscriber in Lower | . Township, Cape May County, New | j Jersey. 1 10-19-20-3t-1717 Richard Campion. 1 ■ 1 ■ NOTICE TO GUNNERS t All persons are forbidden to tress pass with dog or gun on any of toe b property of the late Emlin Physick, - either in Cape May or Lower Town- - ship. All trespassers will be delt with - according to the law. 0 SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, e Atty. for Emlin Physic Estate. 10-16-20-tf-1649 1 e WANTED— USED TYPWRITERS must be visible and popular make Star and Wave f»ub. Co : BLOOD IS • ; FUEL TO I THE BODY e Pumped Through the System by the Heart it Sustains the Muscles and Tissues e , d PEPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLOOD d e Keep the Quality of Your Blood at its ti Best — It Means Vigorous Health h and Ability to Accomplish e Blood acts dike fuel. fhimped through the body by the heart, it susg tains the muscles and tissues. It rey news them. It feeds the brain — the [t tissues of the eye and face. That is II why people look so pale and lifeless when blood is impoverished. The - body tissues are being supplied with weak fuel. The blood has not enough | red corpuscles. You would not eat poor food with no nourishment in it; no more should you let the fuel that (. supplies sustenance to your entire . body be inferior. Have good blood. Improve the quality and keep it at its best. If you look pale and feel weak, if it you have lost your enthusiasm and J energy, il your blood is clogged with poisons, your system is being fed with a poor grade of blood. That is no way to go around. If you are not at ; your best, get at the source of the trouble right away. Put an end to J half living. Take that ideal tonic, Pepto-Maa-u gas, to tone up your aad purify it. * Get the full enjoyment out of living. * Breathe fresh air, tahe exercim. k Bs sure to ask far "Gude't Pepto't tablet fern aad ia liquid, (toe- has 1 the smm medical vahm as the ether. I Yhsse to aa* im gsaatoe P*to Mm * jgtosaadttomme-GadBV is sa tto *

| — — — cThe- -V 1 Liberty Theatre 1 1 £ 1 QasBinvtotL ■ J S Street. H ] "f MONDAY - ^ 31 TOM MOORE in H ■ "Officer 666" * 2 Tom Moore is caught in the set again — caught starting a V ■ riot of laughter, this time with a screen interpretation of one MS ir of the funniest mows that ever made a hit on BROADWAY. If 2 31 you are partial to a high-class comedy, don't miss this picture. ■ ADDED— Mack Sennet Comedy — "Don't Weaken." m JE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— £! S NORMA TALMADGE in ■ * "The Branded Woman" J 2 A picture of a woman's search for happiness when the whole H ■ world seemed black. This picture permits Miss Talmadge to ■&" >r display the whole range of her histrionic capabilities. Dent to 31 miss it. ■* ■ THURSDAY— 7 ■ WILLIAM GILLETTE'S Zto , "Held by the Enemy" WA^powerfuI story of old days in the south, filled with dra- ■ matic and appealing incidents. An ALL STAR CAST iadud- * ■ ing JACK HOLDT and WANDA HAWLEY. . US Extra Added Attraction— LARRY SEMON in SCHOOL DAYS Zm W ALSO VOD VIL MOVIES ■ . ^HTraAN BENPmrVreenU LIONEL BARRYMORE in ^ £ "The Master Mind" % * A stirring and inspiring story with an enthralling climax mm i..- Extra Added Attraction Saturday Matinee F I and Evening sfi home town vaudeville it ■ Next Week £ ' ^ Anniversary week, when a gala program will be arranged ir I H of Photo-Ptays with prominent stars and Vocal and Instrumental 31: ; ir Artists. -No advance in prices accepting Thanksgiving Day, ■ 31 whea we wiijj present three acts of VAUDEVILLE, a benefit ™ ■ having been arranged with the Harry Snyder Post of THE S AMERICAN LEGION for this day only. jp lainifinjfieffieBinifintfieifietfinsnifie ; ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B j ■■■ B s I cox's • : [new palace > s | foot of Washington street | ■ B THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15th * ALICE LAKE in . * A "Shore Acres" ■* - 18 e For thirty years unnumbered thousands have laughed and cried ^ have been thrilled and exalted, by thia, the mightiest of Ameri- H can dramas. After you have seen this picture you will realize am B why "Shore Acres" has stood as the greatest drama of the Amer- Hi Hican stage for two/generations. ■■ ADDED— RUTH OF THE ROCKIES- Chapter 7 j=r TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th i* : | OLIVE THOMAS in _ "Youthful Folly" St B Harrison Fisher says that Miss Olive Thomas was the most I* ■ beautiful girl in America. We are sure you will agree with him after seeing her in this role as Nancy Sherwood. She leads you ™ ' I through a photo-play trial from the Sunny South, through the ■> entanglements of New York society and to the end of the rain- ™ bow of happiness. iuc tok. — : ™ j-- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th and 18th B d _ WILLIAM FOX presents the Special Seven Act Production I M k ? PEARL WHITE in fl e i "The White Moll" ;■ s ™ mm s ■ A collossal super crook drama with an amazing spiritual twist. _ . h The story of a girl who fought her way back against tremendous H ? ■ odds. SOUNDS THE UTTERMOST DEPTHS OF THE m -- h jto HUMAN EMOTIONS. A stirring story of life in New York's ■ b Hi underworld. b * ■ ' — rr — B _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th and 29th | ^ _ With our seal of approval we wish to personally recommend L ™ MAHLON HAMILTON in 'jg a "Half a Chance" « ifi mm m d ■ A drama to lift your senses, and carry you away on a tide of ™ , H dynamic action. So crammed with climaxes you'll clutch your ■ h ■ chair — so tender you II swallow hard and often. A red-blooded h mm play full of big scened virile drama that hits the greatest target H « ■ —the heart. T. 't B ADDED— ^IRATE GOLD— Chapter 8. Fox SunshincComedy B - REMOVAL NOTICE i L ■■in Replaced Frame* Adjosted j « Cape May Opticnl 1 „ u c ashsurk, > *■ ... . 1 - 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J|