4^= CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE - ) M—ax ,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOB SALE— GOLD FISH— I HAVE just received an on usually fine stock of Gold Fish, Aquariums, Castles, foods, plants, etc. Price vei-y reasonable. Gall and inspect this stock. Broadway and Emerald Ave.,, Went Cape May. Keystone Phone 66Y. i 2S51-3t GEESE FOB „ SALE— GEESE FOB Christmas ^nd New Year's, in excellent condition. Young stock. Geo. i E. Walter, Cape May, R. D. Keystone phone 80T-A-12. 2849-3t ' FOB SAL B— DODGE TOURING car, five weeks in use, same conditions as ""when manufactured, at a saving of $200.00. Call Pi-rpont A Brown, Wildwood, Keystone 36, Bell 1 45SW. FOB SALE— CO AL BURNING, TWO cover, cook stove* of griddle type. Has hot water front. Convenient size for small kitchen or with gas stove. Call 11 South Broadway Saturday afternoon or any evening. [ . . lt-2426 FOB SALE-A USED FORD SEDAN \ for Sale. Motor, body and tires are in first class condition. A good bar- i gain. Focer A Mecray, Authorized I Ford Dealers. 1 j i FOB SALE— Six Guinea Pigs, $1.00 < each. 909 Corgie street. 12-18-lt-24S5 , FOB SALE— Good Sail Wagon com- ' plete with two sails, ready to run; • $10.00. 909 Corgie street. I 12-18-lt-2486 1 FOR SALE— VERY REASONABLE \ Broadway dwelling and business | property. Apply to A R. Hand, i price and terms. West Cape May. ' WANTED ! — — . < WANTED — To rent furnished apart- 1 ment of two looms for light house- ' keeping, heat immaterial. Young j couple, no children. Apply N. C. ( W., Star and Wave. ( WANTED— EXPERIENCED ASBES- i tos shinglers at Naval Air Hangar. ' Keasbey A Mattison, ask for Mr. 1 Benner. 2t-12-18-20-2424 ( WANTED— BOY TO OIL MACHIN- ' ery and make himself useful. Ap- ( ply A. R. Hand, Cape May. < WANTED— A MELODEON— STATE ' condition and price. — Star A Wpve J I WANTED — Woman as a Solicitor. | Apply by letter or in perron. Star i and Wave Office. c I FOR RENT i •, . I FOB RENT— PROPERTY LOCATED 1 at 916 Queen streej. Will rent by the year, unfurnished. Address Z No. 2430, Star and Wave Publishing Co. 2430 - LOST „ m V LOST — A new 82x3 H Lee tire, A vulcanized place on side of tire, y, Lost in vicinity of Fourth avenue, (l West Cape May. Return to Loring « El dredge, R. F. JD. L Cape May; Box 145-a. Keystone Phone, 399-b. i' 12-18-lt " UNCLAIMED LETTERS J," List of unclaimed letters remaining is in Cape May postoffice, for week end- d ing December 15, 1920. Brown, Mrs. Edna '■ Felix, John Furgson, Mrs. Thomas rl Hays, Mrs. A . a Moore, Mrs. R. P. « Roes, Dr. N. B. 11 Rott, Mrs. Olive. *' Thomas, Mrs. Midi* * Towndsen, Mis In calling for (he above please say advertised. . SOL NEEDLES. *». M. 'p NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS a h The regular annual meeting erf the * stockholders of the Merchants Nation- J? ml Bank «rf Cape May, wffl be bald at - the banking henae, corner Washington « and Decatur streets on Thesday, Janu- q ary 11th. vm, til mm the hours of a 11 A. M. an* U M. The purpose of J to ssrve far the enseta, year and tta J any ) Hiilj mmm beta— the aJT * " a. ii— i, i |

PU6HT OF EUBOPPS ' CHILDREN STAGGERS : 3,50(X0QQ Facing Starvation Can Only Be Saved by America* Respense to Joint Appeal It Is ctterly Impossfbfe for* one who . has not actually seen the misery of : the early Autnmn in Europe to rlsual- • lie what the children of the Bastera and Centra) portions of the continent face this winter. To say that BTiOO.Ouo children hare no alternative to starvation or death from disease except "American aid. la startling, but Independent observers by the score and enre- ; ful scientific surveys of tl-e economic end crop conditions overseas brain) the figure as conservative. In Poland, for Instance, vtere 1,808, 000 youngsters last year snbslsted almost entirely ou the one free Amerl can meal a day that they received, con dltiona aa winter closes down, are worse than ever before. The Bolshe vlk Invasion stripped large portion* or the country of all grain. Professor E D. Durand, Food Advisor te I looPolish government, after an exbanstlv, survey, hat reported that only fnrrj per cent is available of the food neces aary to carry the population through 'the winter. In the city of Vienna tests conducted In the American Relief Administration food kitchens showed that 62 per cent of the children between the ages of 6 and 14 were "seriously undcr-uourish eiL" Thirty-three per cent were mark edly under-nourished. II per cent wenslightly subnormal and only 4 per rent approached the state of a normal American child. Tha Amerl -eu Relief Administration It feeding 900,00' Austrian children every day now. and there i$ no chance of dlmonltiou of need before nex barve/L The spectacle of the medical ne«ds of Europe's children Is equally ap palling. Estimates reaching the American Red Cross -a to needs for medical service In the destitute arena this win Include : Old Arstria-Hu->gary, 750. 000; new Poland. LOOO.LvO; CsechoSlovakla, 900,000; 8erbla, 160.000, and Roumanla. 100.000. In the Iscal year of 1919-20 the Red Cross has reached with the veritable gift o? life L600.000 children In the affected areea. Tuberculosis la prevalent to a terrifflc degree FSva children out of seven it the city of Warsaw, for Instance, have been found to be trberrulnr. Typhus it widespread; rickets, the right band of undf ^nourishment Is a I mot* uulversai and cholera lifts Its grim bead con stantly hi one place and another. The European Relief Council, com prlsY.g the American Relief Admlnls ration, the Amerl ceu Red Cross, the American Frlefds' Service Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribution C Jimlttee. the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In Amerl •w. the Knights of ''dumbos the T. M C. A and the T W. C. A. socks $S3, OOO.0C0 with Which to meet the Situation. It has estimated that at least $23,000,000 must be had for food and fo: medical service to even absolute dlsestei nmoi ^ the threaened children Checks may be sent to your committee or to Franklin K. Lane, treasurer Europcot Relief Council. 42 Broadway, New Tork, or to the Child Feeding Fund.- Liieary Digest, New City. CO, ceo YOUNGSTERS VICTIMS OF RICKETS Of ull JDnirxt that sr. iuk.ug a di >nlly toll umonc the children of us ihe iwsuli of tiuier-feedlng rif-keis la pec .Ing the moat -erloua and wlde»| i end meus to. Not less than 30. childrrii .ire suffering from this (■sinful Hlillctlor, accordlo*. to offlcUl To. rescue these through providing pr«qa r food, clcthlng and medical at- 1 le.alon tlltl otherwise «hey cannot oh ■am the Eur»-|iean Ue.lef Pounrtl com poHf-d of eight leading American teller agencies, la maklug a tint appeal ' for $33.t**».«*IO foi the relie' of 3A00.ullO destitute and suffering Europei a children. v-00,000 polish children sick ( one million five hundred thousand ! children In Poland today need medical attention. Their condition baa been ' mused by hunger and want. To aavs ' the Europeth. KeMef Council is upia-iillug to the people of the United States for $38,000,000 to carry on relief work in stricken Europe. 9— r , Talking Too Maofc. \ Tact Is displayed to advaataga when . peeclg praetica the old awtto. that -aL , leodfla coldao." It doeant pay to re- * tmbio every Injustice. Vbm ftilow that caa "grin and bear" Is an to win : (be long ma. Setae folk, are always talking but never have any foh Mwlagtojaak <rf- At^a r— rt p^•Peak roaro •a*' and aay Sew t^n other mm I know." R"a net words tat Maas that inaka the worid go. Tba beet advice (hat a young person cm to * -DmI talk aataa jm tasa saaRy ■ ■irilag to aay." Aad to mm ra a pretty gaed (too that an -taigli who always have toatr ii tog

WITH THE ; CHURCHES Baytkt fl Next Sunday the services will he at the usual hours. At the evening service the ordinance <rf baptism will be administered. This service is always solemn and interesting, worthy of the 0 part it plays in the sacred rites of f the Church. The congregations are | growing and interest in- church *ork is manifest Evening service is now , "M. „ Presbyterian • We are all glad to have the padtor j back with us. His vacation was pleasl. antly spent among relatives and acl. quainter ces in his former charges, c The stikjy of nature also seems to j have occupied his attention and the wild turkey haunts have marks of his , trail and it is understood that at least I- one found its way into his wa)!et. We 1 regret the loss of our genial friend, i Ronald Quidort, who has gone south, v Methodist i Much interest' is fhown in the spet cial meetings. The offering on Thanks- ' giving Day amounted to $70.00 and •* was forwarded to the Children's Home • society, Trenton, N. J. Sunday next ■ a. m. Christinas sermon. Sunday eve- 1 ' ning, Christmas music. l> ■ s ■ : REGIMENT ' REUNION Continued from First Page J Townsend,. Eli Vanaman Walter "C. ' l Sooy and Joseph H. Brewton. f The veterans were received by ' Mayor Frederick J. Metvin; and among ! 1 others present who were made honor- | ary members were: ( Commissioners George P. Wentzell ] . ana Wm. R. Sheppard, City Clerk , - William Porter, City Treasurer S. B. I Wilson, City Solicitor Lewis T. Ste- ; vens, Dr. Reeve H. Isard of North- . field; Thomas L. Van Winkle, Rev. C. ( J 0. Bosserman, Thomas H. Taylor, r James J. Doak, Mis. Julia Ginden, j Mrs. Charles Richardson, Miss Eliza , 3 Reeves, William B. Holmes of Bridge- • ton; Mrs. Richard S. Townsend and - Miss Laura Townsend. * ' Officers elected were: President, | Frelinghuysen H. Hewitt, North Wild | f wood; Recording Secretary, James W. Trenchard, Bridgeton; Financial Secretary, Dr. Stacy WBlson, Bridgeton. | Rev. Joseph Garrison conducted a memorial service for the three whb s had died during the past year. ' ^ 8 At the conclusion of the business . . meetingr a dinner was served by the f I Commissioners to the association at . Phillip's Cafe. At the close of the dinner the fol- j lowing resolution was unanimously { , passed and voted to be printed in the . I Star and Wave: i Revived, That this association, in I reunion assembled today, desire to j ' place on record their appreciation of • toe kind attention and care extended : ^ I to the association by the commission- , , ers representing the city of Cape May. We have visited your city as an asso- ' eiation, today being the fifth time. Our numbers have dwindled, and are ' now small— hut the comrades present ; have the same warm-hearted comradship for each other, and enjoy the privilege of getting together in reunion. We express to you our warm j . appreciation. Adopted. BASKET BALL NOTES On Saturday .last the Beacon club of Philadelphia defeated the American Legion by a score of 47-23. The game was well flayed, but the Legion was handicapped by the abscence of one of ite best players. The score was as follows: Cape May American Legion F.G. F. Tot Pts Qamp, F. 4 1 9 Hand, F. 0 0 0 Lejpmon, C. — 3 1 7 Little, G. 2 " 8 7 G : 0 0 0 9 6 23 Beacon Club ~~i — ■ 1 F.G. F. Tot Pts A. Strauss, FT~7~"^ 2 t , 8 Strauss, F 2\ 2 ' 6 < M. Herzog, 'C.- 2 X 2 6 H. Herzog, G. 4 8 li O'Brien, G 0 16 "19 9 47 How's This ? We offer One H unbred Dollar* fimii fbr ur cane of Catarrh that cannot bo owod by Hair. Catarrh Mittotna. ^Hami^tarrh^ M. « M ■S^taton protofiroOMSta StoB ^ tfair the B*o°a eo |otai£^Sq<k After yoo have Uta BaTi TUoil ■tobe tor a (hart ttoe yoo wta oae a !■■«« -*-e. «-« *

DEBAUCHING THE CHILD MIND "From various Mtp^KMatoWMtoi ' being made conoerningthe character ' of a publication Brown as 'Current Events' and used for qdueationsl purpooes in many public schools,'' t "An inspection of almost any issue . will show many indications that the . publication is not entirely fair in pres senting facts, but is coloring its utttiv . ances in support of the League of f Natrons scheme and is friendly to the , Wilson administration. t "In the issue for November 19, for . instance, the first column on the first page is devoted to quotations' from a Paris newspaper presenting arguP ments in favor of the United States . entering the league. On the second . page there is a defense of that portion of the. Peace Treaty which gives , Shantung to Jappn. On page three , there are several paragraphs present- . ing the league question in the most • favorable light from toe standpoint f of those who favor the United States becoming a member. Among other thiiigs this issue of Current Events says: ""Many Democratic Senators be- . lieve the President will not resubmit I the Treaty or do anything whatever , to relieve the Republican senptore and . Mc. Harding of their complete rentes. . ribility for its fate.' "This is practically an assumption that the Republican senators and Mr. Harding are solely responsible for the defeat of the Peace Treaty. The fact is that Republicans notified President Wilson in advance that they were opposed to the inclusion of the league scheme in the Peace Treaty, and President Wilson assumed responsibility for the fate of the Treaty when he defied the advice toe senators had given him. Moreover, after toe Treaty had been submitted and thoroughly discussed, the Republicans in the senate, including Mr. Harding, proposed certain reservations and then voted for the Treaty with the limitations proposed. The Treaty .with reservations was defeated under instructions from Wilson, who must bear responsibility for that action. It is apparent, therefore, that 'complete responsibility' for the fate of the 'Treaty does not rest upon the Republican senators and Mr. Harding. I "Other instances might be cited of (an effort in 'Current Events' to create sentiment in favor of the League Covenant and also to defend the Wilson administration. There is also a gratuitous slap at members of Congress based apparently upon political gossip. "If the publishers of 'Current desire to conduct propaganda in behalf of the League of Nations and in defense of the Wilson administration, that is their privilege. It is •' the duty, however, of public school officials throughout the United States see that any material introduced the public schools for educational purposes is fair and impartial in its presentation of tafts and arguments. will be well for school officials everywhere to secure and examine | copies of' 'Curent Events'." j FOR SALE— Deairable Wgst Cape | Map residence property in most el- '■ j igible location. Perfect order. Ten i rooms and bath. Basement and in- "1 j door toilet Reasonable price. •. Easy terms. Apply to A. R. Hand, 1 j Star and Wave office. tf j DON'T MISS THE | Mummers- - Parade PHILADELPHIA. ( NEW Year'S | ft the most Spectacular PaUuu >"eant and Unique Celebration in the Country, and enjoy a BIG DAY in Philadelphia. SPECIAL EXCURSION Via ATLANTIC CITY R. R. Round tf>4 c A War tax 12c I Trip Additional ^ Spaciil lickcti (*«4 m1; m traie Lariat ( Cape May 8:55 AM. - Wildwood &55 A. M. Cape May Court ' House 7:11 »A. M. Dennisville 7:23 A M. Ocean City, (10 St).7:02 A M. Palermo 7:13 A M. Petersburg 7:22 A M. Tuckahoq 7:34 AM. o Camden, Arrive 8:85 AM. p Philadelphia, Arrive P Chestnut St Ferry_8:46 A. M. tl S. St. Ferry, Ar 8:65 AM. ta RETURNING— On Special Train n leaving Philadelphia^ (Chestnut a and Secth Street Femes) 7:30 - P.M. a CHILDIBN-H1LF PABB « A . I

1 OG • ^ : ' : ^ (S^riatma - 1 H ftaggpati^t ^ f -l . r r MT nl 1921 Ford Sedan, 1 1 So* Electric Lights, Starter and 9 1 88 Demouable Rims, 30x31-2 SH ^ Tires a^re war prices. J 88 TouriJ Care are extra nice s wvr with thtj tarter and Electric c O . . t OR Equipmet 1 w Buy a ice 8 day clock for i \ ^ I Jq? your caij Speedometer and S » r 88 Klaxon brn are nice too. C I 3 8X Uap RobAotten on order. i j |wj t MB I - is 9 ; gg FGCER 8MECRAY 85 ■ AUTHORIZE DEALERS XCq cape may (ew jersey , OC i » t yWWWWWWWWVfW'^^.r-, -i.-u-jnrL|-LJT_nji /ft -- tfgftnQQQQnQOOQrS^ : ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■hh 1 H 1 -iJw . S EVERtADi4 jBottSru Seruce Stfltion! ■ m I ■ IStmtif mid Lipi Repaiis s Instructloiis for the Care ofLrtinj. lighting and [ Ignition Battles. j Keep your battery filled witLjure water only. . (n. Reat^ the specific gravity Vej arty. ' r~ The best way to determine e condhien of the • ~ battery is to test the specific ravity (^density) of • | the solution in each cell with . hydrometer. | Keep the battery fully charge . [ j 1.290"Fully charged. [' 1.2 15'-Half discharged. j m 1.150 or below -Completely ischarged. r ■ k is .important to keep the batpry fully charged in ta| J order to prevent freezing in cjld weather ■ W. STEPpi.CHER S — Succwor to Tho*. E. Stewart *217 Decatur St. Cape May, N. Opp. Elntriken's Garargs - HIHBHHH " r1 7 ^ r vi/ August Dressel .JToriBt luccuaon to O. a. LANOC. . I Christmas Plants, Poinsetta, LycJeman, Primroses, I Christmas Cherries, Ferns and PaJms, VMf Cai Flowtn aad Bnlfn Work Com* and Set oar Christmas Display Q j =6gi

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE Township of Lower To the end that aay errors may be 1 corrected before the filing of the du- | plicate, notice is hereby given the tax- | payers of the Towndnp of Lower that, for the purpose of enabling tos 1 to ascertain what assess- ' ments have been mvie against ™ and to confer informally wi£h the a»- ' as to tiro correctoass of the 1 ssseexment, toe aasesament list for 1 year 1921 will be open for inapeo- j tica at any residence Fishing Creek. N. J, from 2 to 5 P. M. January 7th. 1 1921. * 1 AARON WOOLSON, " 1 JriMMl

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE Borough of South Cape May To the end that any errors may lie corrected before the filing of the assessment list and jg hereby given to the taxpayers of the Borough of South Cape May. toy*, for the purpose of enablh^ toe taxpayers to ascertain what have been made against an* their property, and to confer infer- , mally with the scf in as to the oor- . reetness of the toe as- — u* '» o» in. -a b. hr InpMta U te tank H.H. i. tb. aid Bora^k. « ]_>- JJT'. "Ml. 10 A. a. m u nunxMa 11-18-20-21-2434