"rjy «*- rearer — —
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOB RENT — Two Furnished Rooms; light housekeeping privileges if desired. Reasonable. 409 Elmij-a sreee t. No. 2197 It 12-2-20 FOB SALE— VERY REASONABLE Broadway dwelling and business property. Apply to A. K. Hand, price and terms. West Cape May. WANTED WANTED — GIRL TO ATTEND ■tore and keep books, apply 3146 Star < and Wave office. 9-18-20 WANTED — Small Caldron, Wood or Coal Burner. State Price. Star 1 and Wave Office. WANTED— Woman as a Solicitor, i Apply by letter(or in person. Star « and Wave Office. HELP WANTED: MALE— Beautiful i widow, whose life has been touched i by a tragedy that must remain her .1 secret, wishes to meet a rich, young < bachelor. Object matrimony. Apply of Blanche Sweet at the Palace I Theatre on Monday or Tuesday 1 evenings of next week. i < WANTED — Visible Typewriters, any 1 quantity. A. R. Hand. ■ : i Salesman Wanted ' IF YOU are ambitious, have a clean * record, forceful personality and possess capabilities, it will pay you to present evidence of these qualities to a Philadelphia banking concern j which is seeking to add such a person to its sales force. 1 This is unquestionably a f Big Opportunity. i The business is dignified and renum- j erative. The man or woman selected will be placed under personal direction of sales executive under con- 1 ditions which will assure immediate b and satisfactory income. He or she will be thoroughly prepared for promotion. One who has a large acquaintance in vicinity to be desired. w, V WRITE a fetter about yourself, stal- j ing what you are doing and have v been doing- — or call in person to WENDELL SOOY, Guarantee Trust Building Atlantic .City, N. J. The man without a definite aim in I life is helplessly disabled. Money has ( its proper place and is a staunch ( friend in times of stress. I Start now with the Security Trust \ Co. NOTICE TO GUNNERS * All persons are forbidden to tres- ' pass with dog of 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, Atty. for Emlin Physic Estate. 10-16-20-tf-1649 n Dr. Clarence S. EI dredge oculist 5 of Philadelphia will be at Cape May F for the season. Those is need of glasses or having trouble with eyes p days, corner of Broad and Third ave- 8 nue. Went Cape May. 6-22-20-tf-1755 h can consult him evenings or Satur- n NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT ■ V Notice is hereby given that the ac- * counts of the subscribers, as execu- C tors of John W: Kimaey, deceased, will s be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to Ore Orphan's Court of the county of " Cape May on the 29th day of Decern- a ber next, at which time application 9 will be made for the allowance of Commissions and counsel fees. , Dated, November 20th, 1920. ' AUGUSTUS SWAIN, 1 LESLIE WOOLSON, -Executors. Samuel F. El dredge. Proctor. ll-27-26-6t-2106-P.FA6.30 s NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS a Estate of George Ogden, Deceased n Pursuant to the order of Harry j -S. Douglass, Surrogate of the county t of Cape May, made on the 20th day o t November, A- D. 1920, on the p application of the subscribers, executors of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased * to exhibit to the subscribers under oath I oV affirmation .their claims and de- A mands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the . 20th day of November, A D. 1920. or L they will be forever barred of any action against the subscribers- r Dated, November 20th. A. D. 1920. t ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, WALTER L PHILLIPS apd * LUTHSt CUMMIN GS OGDEN, ■ Samuel F. Tibial, Procter. " U-«MMbild*-PJ41RM J ■OLD REUNION TV 2nd ■ I ■ . 2Mb i Ntv hmr *lilll . Ml Wit
WITH THE CHURCHES MWHODIST CHURCH The services as -now conducted are arranged as follows: Sundays— 1040 A. M. 7.45 P. M. ' Sunday school 3 P. M. The pastor Rev. George Hill man offuaatang. Special rally services have been held ' every evening and will be oontirrand until further notice, 7.45 P. M. Special preachers during the past week were Rev. James Lord, of Millville, N. J., and Rev. J. W. Wainwright, of Cape May C. H. On Sunday evening, December 5th, 1 a hundred women will sing "Throw Out the Lifeline." PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Geo. G. Horn, rf Prince- i ton Theological Seminary, will supply • the pulpit 'of the Presbyterian Church - on Sunday 5th hist, Mr. Horn officiat- j ed for three successive Sundays re- • • cently, in the absence of the pastor i who was on his vacation. i The Rev. C. O. Bosserman, the pas- (I tor, is pending a few days in and t Harrisburg, Pa., and will supply the pulpit of his former charge in that . city on December 5th. i The Bible Oass gave $8.25 to The i for Blind thildren at Summit, | N. J. -The congregation is now raisfunds for their share of The Inter- j Debt and for Near East Re- i lief. j Miss Goodell, the Director of Music the High School, will sing on Sun- . day morning, 5th inst, and Mr. and i Mrs. J. W. Eldnedge will sing a duet. 4 BAPTIST ] The First Baptist Church is now , regular Sunday services at 1040 A. M. and 740 P. M. Sunday , school at 3 P. M. Communion service 1 will be held in the evening of Sunday, 5th. New members will be j received at this service. The pastor, v P. Vanis Slawter, will preach at both services. 5 { MRS. CASSEDY ENTERTAINS j i On Tuesday evening, Mrs. William j ( Cassedy, 612 Hughes street, ^ hostess to a number of friends at . cards. j Among the guests present were, j Mrs. Walber Bennett, Mrs. S. M. ^ Schellenger, Mrs. John H. Mecray, j Mrs. L. E. Miller, Jr., Mrs. George S. Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon, Mrs. J. j. Rutherford, Mrs. Rebecca Bennett, Mrs. Allyn T. Sayre, Mrs. Joseph j Ward, t The Misses Hilda Ware, Mae SchelRae Curtis, Marie Thompson, t Helen Smith, Frances Thompson, Mar- j tha Schellenger, Helen Moore and c Norma Hildrethl t CITY AFFAIRS f J The regular meeting of the City Commissioners, November 30th, pre- ^ seirted a full attendance of the Com- 1 Application was made for water and I sewer for the new Radio on the U. S. Reservation at Coast Guard. t The Commissioners decided that the g proposed new street could not be fin- - a need at this time. This refers to T a new street for continued con- j, nection from Howard street to Wash- 0 ingot:, street. Bonds for the Bulkhead and Board 5 walk, $75,000.00; for Street Raving, ^ $23,000.00; and for improvements to ^ Hall, are advertised for g sale on December 14th, at 11:00 a. m. The Collector reports that the ' -test j half of the taxee for the year 1920, I g being paid "about up to the usual ^ standard." •The amended ordinance for Autos for Hire will be in effect on January 1921. The license fee is $25.00. ° H. Spencer, one of the assistant engineers at the Water Works, has re- ^ signed and there is an opening for an engineer to fill the position. The Police department is remark- j ably free from arrests and the Alder- * man's Court has little business. The y jail has not been occupied for some- . u — x tune. The Water Works and Sewer Disposal Plants are moving along I smoothly, thanks to the efficiency of F. C. B. Speace, W. H. S. Speace, c Howard Cheater, Samuel Stihrell and P A) ward Hilhnan. Mr. Stihwll has been absent for three days on the sick but is now at work again. 1 Our able and executive street com- " naaaioner, Charles L Sates, has returned from his vacation and work wffl resume in the old ami efficient J manner. The trip to Florida via t nor changed tbo rraa dUporittea of I AUTO TOT BOOIt ail CURTAINS aatoad had. ta gate aadMa. a Lehma Rma- Daater otmet. Cape t ■B
GRANGE NOTES ' The officers of the Rio Grande Grange for the new toon are: Worthy Matter, John Hand; Overseer, Arthur . B. Crease; Lecturer, Manfred Todd; Steward, Darid Entrflrin;; Assistant . Stewards, C. Arthur Creese .md s»i»h P Gilian; Chaplain, James Fisher; Treasurer, Hester Genevra Hildrefch; 1 Secretary, Edna Endioott; Gete-keep-1 er, Isaac Gilian; Flora, Rita Harris; . Pomena, Lillian Harris; Ceres, Ed- : ith G. Endioott. The National Grange concluded its . annual fifty-fourth ten days' sens ion the 18th ult. leaving Boston oonfossed- , ly lonetome in the absence of all New r England which Hs presence attracted. Whether members and delegates for the meeting or their following it was said the visitors did not <=~»rn like • strangers but as "own folks," and | • while losing nothing in dignity there ' a hominess and sincerity in deand business proceedings that all hearts and as well the highest j ■ respect as representing American manhood and womanhood. The pubreport of proceedings will be I (ready before the close of the month, And meantime there will be the report ; of the State Masters at their annual meetings, held in good part early in 1 the month and thus all interested will > fully advised. Action taken the closing days will indkiate the trend of business and the standing of the Order in matters of . general public interest: Endorsing unqualifiedly the Volstead Act and opposing any change, which shall change the alcoholic con- | of beverages and advocating sympathy with the Act as a qualification for both State and Federal appointments. ' Advocating the creatio n of a Department of Pubbc Welfare with a Section. Flavoring an appropriation of for four years for highway purposes. Favoring extension of Postal Sav- ' banks and paying not less than ' 3 per cent, interest and making every R. F. D. centre a bank, and, authoria»s ing deposits to be received by qaijriThat postal savings be deposited with the Secretary of the Treasurjrv and for keeping Liberty Bonds at par of simply with the National All this to replace the un- j wieldly profitless stamp system of the present. Favoring uniform fruit and vegetaoontainers for marketing. Favoring u graduated telephone tax , rural telephone service instead of the unjust flat rate now in force. Favoring legislation providing short time rural credits, such as given other industries, giving farmers the same . chance for the orderly movement of , their products. Favoring the appointment of a practical farmer as the Secretary of I ' Agriculture. Favoring tariff legislation that will | j give the same protection to the prod- j j uct of the laborer on the farm as to 1 I that of the laborer in other industries. Favoring legislation to forward cooperation in the development of Na- • tional resources and that Congress hall so amend the monopolistic privileges it has granted to permit the development by co-operation, and. for terms, and thus prevent monopolistic control. Opposing any and all changes from Standard time. Commending Congress for its repeal of the Daylight Saying . Demanding that Standard Time ; shall be maintained over the whole 1 country. I | Opposing every form of Government I activity in connection with pribes or control. Favoring the repeal of all laws exempting men from war service because of conscientious objections. Favoring tha operBlon under proper control of the Fertilizing plant at Shoals. Requiring manufacturers of woolen a | goods to label all products with the ; 1 proportion of shoddy and other adult- ; e rants included as is required of man- , ufaaturers of foods ^nd mixers of fertilizers. The~repbrt of the oemmittee by its chairman, T.^C. Atkeson, was very ' complete and ah published in the proceedings will answer for the Grange position in the matter. The next annual meeting will be in Oregon for the meeting of 1822; ' Kansas and Atlantic City are claim- ' ants, The 48th annual meeting of the New j State Grange will be held on j Steel Fter, Atlantic City, next , week, opening Tueady and closing the , Friday noon following. The usual or- 1 der of proceedings wiH probably be With too den* at the Wotthy Mast- * Waiter H. Havens, Ni 1 li Tth. 1 tha Worthy O inn 11. Alfred N. Br- ] one. Mm rate wn. heeaaa Barter, ate- -
Walter H. Hsvene, th^Stote'si^ e tary, "14**. Mary Brown writes: y "It is all too true, ft waa caused r by apoplexy. He fell in the street . late Suntey afternoon (Nov. 7) and t hved only a few minutes. I received h a despatch next day with request to . inform all officers end deputies by . wire, and white I did. I also sent _ notice of the funeral to each subor- . dinate in the ttate, hoping to rente . each community, but even so, them were very many who did not receive R s in time to attend. The funeral was ^ from the Prateyterian church in his . home town, Cmobury, and with huge r attendance -and moat beautiful floral L tokens." r It is a curious fact that with its:' s nearly a half century of existence our ! ' B State Grange is without a living I j Master, uniesB Mortimer Whitehead of j . | the term of 1875-78, last heard from . in California several ago, is still ^hve. I t And it has been since the death of ; c I John T. Cox of the term of 1892-98,1 1 in 1898, preceding that of Worthy . Master Gaunt and, who lik eWorthy s | Master Havens died in office. I MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WITH ! A PAST SEEKS A HUSBAND j With a trunk bulging with five | hundred dollars' worth of ckAhre, the j ' same amount of money in her puree | for expenses, and a spirit of adventure aided and abetted by a more or less unreliable amount of nerve, Leona Stafford went a hunting for a rich , husband. "| "To attract men you must be a I mysterious woman with a past,'" her I ( friend had told her, when rt was de- , cided that Leona's thousand dollar I legacy could best be invested in a I plot to ensnare a millionaire. ^ 1 L So Leona brushed the dust off her ' French, borrowed T oodles, a feroc- , iously tame bull dog, went to a fashionable seaside resort, pretended to be the French widow af a Russian, and hinted at a dark and hidden past. Leona hoped such procedure would r start something, and R did, but not exactly what Blanche Sweet expected in "Help Wanted: Male," the roI man tic comedy showing at the Palace . Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. It's Jesse D. Hampton - Pa the feaI ture, with Henry King acting as diI rector and leading man. j The Security Trust Co. will pay you 8 per cent on your money. | A Strong Institution. : PILGRIM DESCENDANTS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY Continued from Page Six. ; eastern section. Travelers will go I there now, just to look over the ( ground, look up the old buildings, the . • grave stones and family records, while at may be taken for granted that it . will not be very long before its early : ! settlement days will find a place in Ithe historical novels. IT TAKES THE . STARCH OUT OF A FELLOW Working Hard Every Day Without Let-up Wears You Out in Time SOMETIMES YOU NEED A TONIC ^ Makes Rich Red Blood and Lifts You Out of Bad-Health Ruts There are days when you feel downright sick. You think you couldnt feel any worse.' Yet, as far as you know, there's nothing the matter with you. From the time you get up in the morning till you go to bed at night you are tired. You feel as though you'd like to sit down and do nothing. You look tired and pale and haggard. get careless abou your dress. No wonder! Your blood is all j clogged up with poison. Your power " of resistance is at a low ebb. Your ■ blood needs food. lit needs the help 1 that the vitalising tonic, Pepto-Man-gan, will give it. Instead of feeling ,, exhausted and tired out for months, you will soon pick right up and feel v well and strong again. And with good red blood you are able to fight * off ailments. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartendorsed by physicians. It is ef- ^ active and easy to take. It is pre-' pared in both liquid and tablet form, » and you can take one or the other and I reoeieve the sme benefits. Sold at any drag store. But be sure ~ you get the gramine Pepto-Mangan— "Gude'a." Ask for R by the full name and be sure the full name, "Glide's MeagaaT Is ra the package. I I
jBattery Sen/ice Stnt J jmi Il|;j [lllll'nn flepij s . if ■ W. STEPPACHER 5 1 H Succnor to Tboa. E. Stewart | : *217 Decatur St. Cape May, N. J.* ■ ■ Opp. Entriken's Garargp ■ '■ ■ . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ " - Big Sale Here 20% off on nearly everything in HOTJ SEFLTRN1SHXN' GS \ • November 27 to December 11 j H. S. RUTHERFORD'S : 506 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. | :: GLASSWARE 20 PER CENT OFF CHIN AW ARE 20 PER CENT OF ALUMINUM WARE 20 PER CENT OFF ENAMELEDWARE 20 PER CENT OFF Rayo Lamps Complete v . 3.60 28.00 Water Power Washers 22.00 18.00 Hand Power Washers 14.00 : ' #> ; ■ P| Terms Cash Every Purchase a Bargain ' Mr. Ford Owner, ; t Anywhere ♦ Dear Sir: . --k t We wish to announce that we are ; v doing Ford work on a price rate basis, ; t this bnngs the rate per hour about 60c. % A complete line of getvuine Ford ♦ parts and accessories. I ♦ Very truly yours, j X ' Cape May Motor Shop | M. E DENNY. Prop. X •' % I. ******* Santa Clause' it Cape May | ■jf has just arrived and leased space in the - "t STATIONERY STORE of EMMA STITES -4 303 Washington Street • f J A LARGE VARIETY OF : 3 Toys Books Dolls . X mTbuj otter altkfcs to Might the KMIo mi MOb I, J DmT («4«l Ike Number ^03 Washington St. ; , ADVERTISE WITH US v TO GET RESULTS

