Cape May Star and Wave, 11 December 1920 IIIF issue link — Page 5

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Mggtt'NAY COURT HOUSE f'HRv Watson, High School '20, is ■Hsh{ law in Morgan Hand's office. p' Miss Josephine 1 mmrnf mil Miss fikKtoder, will, as usual, spend the win■Rfcrin a -Philadelphia hotel. Hir- ud Mrs. J. M. Springer and Hess arrived safely in Knoxviho, MB>IW-?«nd report a pleasant trip. ^HPilitofl Hildretfa says he was too last spring to spiay his apple H>i properly and they are not keepfiJBfc as well as in other years even in natty little store rcom over his P J&t+ge. Others are saying the same, I-. pad, complaining of being short in an ■We year. ®> .. Mrs. Mary Watson has purchased Hp flock of 18 Royal Pekin ducks, said finest in the township. ^^^gQan^es L. Fidier, South Dennis, has Bottonhaven Lumber Tract on ' Hfitoe'* Neck, about 16% acres, be of Jennie K. Stanford in 1905, 1 wfltoauel Nolan is the new owner. Rfc Albert W. Foster is off the road and ^■bibtisiness with us again, having < Hfaflaed the Pocer-Mecray garage on ^Bfeh Main street and has it in full 1 BKemtion. Mrs. Foster and the kiddie 1 Rnave returned from the month's visit p her mother in Chariottsville, Va., i Bad are located for the season, at least t Hfe the Emily Bennett cottage. Miss g. Bennett has moved to her bungalow, f C Studying the stars with Oapt. John r | N. Wood, as instructor, calk out a I large class on Monday nights, t Our Christmas cantata, "Excelsa," . lube given in the Methodist church Boaievening of the 19th, and will bring p fcot«very voice in all the region about, q ■Bm Community Chorus of over fifty c. Bfeftoas is a feature. The soloiats inBade Mrs. Beatrice Shields, Mrs. Ruth ^ pttotbel Garrison, Mrs. -Patience Ludk lam, Mis. McCSintock, and Mrs. Laf- & wferty. Miss Ella Hewitt is to be or- -j, jganist. Samuel Luallin, the leader, fink there is talent enough here to p MM this a musical center for the L HHjptgr, and the rehearsals tell he is g yjbWiag it. There is neither admis- nj Hfit fl» nor reserved seats.

RIO GRANDE | Mm. E. Entriken entertained tompany from PhBadelpiSa on Sunday. s ""Mr. and Mrs. Bunch spent Sunday . with their brother, Reuben Fisher. S. Shaw, of Cape May City, spent i Saturday With his daughter here. Leroy Morton, of Atlantic City, came home Sunday to see his mother j who is seriously ilL His sister Bern- • ice accompanied him. Misses Laura Wolcott and Edna ! Endioott went to Cape May on Saiur3 day. Thirteen members of the Ladies' , Aid met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Shaw on Friday and quilted two quilts | <to benefit the Add Society. Refiresh- | men 0b were served." Mrs. Merrill Neal and Mrs. Charles ; Crease had their infants baptized in the M. E. church on Supday. Mrs. P. Grupp, daughter and babe spent Thursday witty friends at Cape Msy. Mrs." George Ttyorston did some shopping in Philadelphia on MondayWe are glad to note the improvement of Allyn Sayre, who broke his about a week ago. . \ The Nazarene church was filled to utmost capacity on Sunday night to hear the evangelist lady preacher. Mrs. Harry Steer is entertaining a from Philadelphia for an indefinite period. FISHING CREEK Mrs. Frank Barnett and Dr. J. D. and wife, attended the Bible meeting at Mr. Harry Learning's Tuesday evening. KLr. Bentley Hoffman spent Tues- j ' evening \rith Mr. Leslie Barnett. Master Everett Jackson entertain- 1 ' ed his friettds on Saturday afternoon in honor of his 9th birthday. Mrs. Fannie Linch entertained Mr. Matthews and family, Mr. Joe 1 and family, and Mr. Clarence J Howard and wife on Wednesday evepwirDlEMLEBICaiCI .

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. PROGRAM WEEK OF DECEMBER 13th £ 2 MONDAY i Olive Tell in "Clothes" ■ 5 What Do Women Want Most? ■ * Money-Position-Love-Fame jjjj ■ or What? I B TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY || I Wallace Raid in ■ •R K I "Always Audacious" | U? From the Saturday Evening Post Story ffi | "Toil jours de L'&udace" K nf Wally certainly is in luck wrth«his photoplays. His latest entry ^ m "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" is Just about the cleverest crook 5f| Hj drama at the season. This is a dual role story concerning m J two men who have identical personalities, one of which is a H RE croak who usurps the otljpr's place in society, Ifj B THURSDAY ® 1 Dorothy Dalton in £ £ "The Romantic Adventuress" j£ X ~ . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R| Adapted from the story ^ |J2 "A Winter City Favorite" jjj 9r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^ a Anita Stewart in * "Harriet and the Piper" * ■to ' "Thorn wfco dance most pay the piper" is an old proverb which ■ ff has its meaning in this aigfaly dramatic picture ® B It is* highly artistic production and shows Miss Stewart at her ^ H — r w |- Coming ■ I "The Money Back Picture" £ RaWviM, W.KIEMaE|lHl}«lj«hta,i, g ■P"-M " ' &

FISHING CREEK o. lArii, BprMtt is out api, after, heing confined to the house for two iy weeks with qmnsey. Fred WiHiams is making extensive mt repairs to the. propmty he recently purchased from the Heniiiqjfliay heirs. y. Burroughs McPfceraon has retartfcd er home from Woodstown where he was n- working during the summer. Mr. Sykes and wife visited friends is m Rio Grande Sunday last r. Claude Yesuicks and family are on an extended auto tour visiting friends s' in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware ie and New York. t s . Quite a number of 'our Sunday i- school workers attended the Sunday school meet at the Old Brick church * Thursday last. Rev. Slawter gave a n very inspiring talk. The choir is rehearsing their proe gram for Christmas entertainment, e George Bishop and family have returned from Atlantic City where they e were visiting Mrs.. Bishop's sister. Miss Betz. Frank Barnett, wife and daughter, s spent Sunday with Mre. Barnett's sister, Mrs. D. M. Woobxm at their home d in Wdkhvood. t Russell Schellenger, wife and little . daughter Jeanne, spent Sunday at . \ Wildwood wiHTUscai Risley and wife ' A birthday party was tendered Everett Jacksoh by his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, on Saturday ' la^t. There were twenty-three of his little friends present. After playing numerous games and having a good * time in general, they were invited -bo , the dining room where the table was r laden with a birthday cake with burn- ' | ing candles, fruit and candy. At a late hour his little friends departed each wishing him many more happy 6 | birthdays. Many little useful gifts ^ were received. 1: IT ISN'T FAIR ' THAT'S ALL! g | Your FamiIfo-»To Your Friends — To YoureeU — Goi n g Around * ..Half Sick n TAKE CAREyOF YOUR HEALTH If Your Blood is Weak and Clogged with Poisons, Pepto-Mangan Will Strengthen and Purify It ' *< D When >-ou get over-tired day after M day your system has to get rid of so w much waste it cant create new energy fast enough, the result is that your _ — J cii i UL

f{ blood is filled with waste matter. It ■ beoomes clogged. You are trying to ! get around with a lot of poison in your R system. R You look bad, you feel poorly. You p get out of patience easily. Ambition ™ is lost. You just dont care about I anything. That is no way to live. Your blood ■ needs help for a time. It is starved. ™ You will find help in that Jine tonic, ( Pepto-Mangan. Pepto-Mangan puri- | fies the blood and fills it with red oor- - puBcles. In a little while you'll have A plenty of rich, red blood and you wont i know yourself. It isnt a magic mediil cine. It contains iron and other in- | gredients that feed starved blood and E make it rich and red. Physicians have ■ prescribed Pepto-Mangan for years, Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and 1 tablet form. Take either kind you | prefer. One acts the same as the other. . -Both contain the same ingredients. 1 But be sure to get the genuine Pepto- | jfangan — 'Gude's." The full name, ■ "Gude's Pepto-Mangan," should be on j the package. Advertisement. 5 A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION ; Give her a year's subscription to her • favorite magazine. See us. I Spencer's News Agency, 61fi Washington St. I | DINGERS OF 1 COLO • | Omf May People Will Do Well to ' Heed Them. I Manx bad cases or kidney trouble I result from a cold or chilL CongestJ ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the j poison-laden blood and backache, I headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect ! a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at ■ the first sign of kidney trouble. Foi- | low this Cape May resident's exami Joe Stratum, city fireman, <10 LfI fayette St., says: T can recommend { Doan'e Kidney Pflle as a good, re- | liable remedy. My kidneys were I weak and disordered and if I got weak and took cold I was in tor a J had spell of backache that hurt me I' to bend or do any stooping. Morntogs J was tired out and felt dull and . my town didn't act rgiht. I used I Dan's Kidney puis from Wares I Dreg Shop, and toay went right to > the spot and son rid ma e< Us | hnhsrhs had that tired m ten II Fl iLg 4 i

- Mies Grace Fidier hsa resumed hex 10 duties at Court House, after severel weeks with her paamte, aiding in the care of a little brother whose death y occurred on November 2Srd. ^ Mrs- Fred Bushnell returned on Friday froma ten^iays' visit with her ? eon at ClaymcHt, Delaware. J. K. Carroll and Mrs. Carroll motored to Woodbury on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Stille." Mrs. Fhn- ° nieJHempMll, ad New York aocorapan6 ied them home. * e H. K. Carroll, of Pkunfield, visited relatives here during the pant week. y Mrs. Edwin Wells and little daugh- ^ ters returned to their home in Phila- , delphia on Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. Weils' parents. Dr. and Mrs. Way. . I Dr. Eugene Why and son Clarence returned on Friday from a ten days' trip to Bermu<to*eporting a delightful time, excepting the idqgh voyage ' borne when only three of one hundred forty-three passengers escaped sea- , -Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson spent the week-end with relatives in Philadelphia. . « Miss Cora Corson went to Philadelphia on Friday for an extended viait. Miss Hannah Fidier is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Collingswood. Mrs. Hannah Lloyd is again in her home after some weeks with her children in Vinekmd and Cape May. Harry Weatoott is making improve- M ments to his borne, adding a cellhr and back-buildings, Mr. Westeott's father doing the work. Mrs. F. G. Holmes spent the -weekend in Philadelphia, returning on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robart, of Atlantic City, were guesfcs of Mrs. Robart, Sr., and James Stiles, on Friday. MUSIC It Is hoped when the oontract is given out next year for music for the Convention Hall Pier for the season of 1921, that the committee of City Commissioners won't get an orchestra, but a real Band with some reputation. ANNOUNCEMENT Santa Claus will give a reception the children on Saturday afternoon December 11 and 18, at Lain* -Brown's store. A free souvenir will be given to every child. You are invited. Come see Santa r

* Iteiil, «t»r. they » *feter. lt Edward Ocmpton bought a cow of Newton Sayre, Goshen. She makes t- a pound of butter every day. 8 William Gonover sailed last week i- ' for Germany as engineer an the i- ' ocean abeaaner, ^BHigheth. { * Mrge number from here «t--d tended a Sunday School meeting at the Brick chureh, Gold Spring, TTinrsi- day evening. i- Freetand Weaver, who goes on a it sea barge, spent part of last week at s. home, his first visit in two months. j . Our gunners have kiOed a good e many ducks the pest two weeks. - b' Mrs. Arthur Hollingahead spent j Saturday with her mother and sister e at Daas Creek. d Since the death of OapC John W. ! - SeuM, his brother, Oapt Alfred T. 1 Scull has occupied the old home. 1 t Our people were saddened 1 to hear of the death at Dr. John Doug- 1 lass, of Court House, els he had a list 1 of patients here and scores of friends. 1 Our ^baymen are shipping their 4 catch of eels this week and the price is thirty cent® a pound as. far as we 4 have heard. The catch has been ^ light. . ' « Orville Stiles and wife began housekeeping tins week in part of the 8 house with Harry Foster. * 1 1 ' ===== ===^

* i rttedtowrftew. . a t IteD** boy s nv.ntemoUK - •= Aaron M. RbUnaon <fa« ap a large a WUnottroefcm&iku garage. i Truman Hbtom- ~ shattered a t t four hundred and five pound hog Fri- 4 " d^l_ * / Several membere of the Metfxxttst , chureh, with axes and teams, cut t hauled wood enough to run the paxsonage furnace the entire winter. 3 I Joseph Camp donated the waod. Joseph Gampis faring ^large ware- fl •house and factory built at the beach ,. at Pierce's for grinding and storing King _ crabs. Ib. Camp recently - " bought a large electric light equipment from the Bethlehem 'Steel Co., at Peterrtjurg.-whieh be will have in- — stalled for lighting the plant. He has several hundred thousand crabs to ' * grind for our farmers for fertilizer, ^ having been well tested and proven to be the best grade on the market. 3 W. H. Thompson and Heath Nor- * work for Henry H. Ottens, of covering 4b* distance ill an automobile. t Aaron Rohinson and son Miller, ^ spent the week end at Penusgrove and

1 Stop at KEANE'S Before ordering that new Suit ' He Guarantees to fit you t at 513 Washington St. ■ ' f

x , - $ ======== ; O. L. W. KNERR J MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Ladies' and Men's Furnishing Goods f 518-520 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. j- * , November 22, 1920. TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS:- k l " Believing tbat the buying public would like to know more about the market and changing prices, we are4taking the liberty of giving the following information and stating our policy. fJI The changes in the market- have not been uniform. Some goods have fallen; some have remained fixed in price; some have risen in price. With all the price changes that have or may come, customers want to know that when they tuy they are getting the advantage of favorable changes; They want to be sure that they are not paying more than the prevailing. prices. » We can assure customers who buy from us that they are getting the lowest current prices, because we are constanty readjusting our prices to conform to the prices in the wholeale market. Thus, when our oustomers buy of us, they may place full confidence in the integrity of our prices. We assure those who buy here that they are getting goods at the grea'test passible (saving . May we suggest that yon commence your Christmas shopping early, th^t ypu confine your giving to useful and practical gifts-then your dollar will purchase more than it has for the last four years. Assuring you that keeping abreast of the times is a part of our business, we are Your 8 very truly, 0. L. V* KNKRR. 4-80-lt