Cape May Star and Wave, 5 March 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 3

batotpat. uAMcm t, twi. . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVB r»<iTigif

SUCKIE THE PRINTER'S DEVIL +<*->- *+»~ Yl * Bov W Lo*~ to KidOieEm

HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN > Woman's lot is a weary one at beet. But with backache and other p distressing kidney iHe life indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pille hare made life brighter for q many Cape May women. Head What Mrs. Mary H. Hoffman, 436 W. Perry St.; Cape May, says : "I suffered C a great deal with kidAey complaint. "My back was weak and lame and I h felt tired out and run down, and I could hardly do my housework. I p was hardly ever free from dizzy headaches and my kidneys acted irregularly. .My feet swelled and 1 .could hardly bear my weight on fhem. I used Doan's Kidney Pills for these ailments and they were Just what 1 needed. They relieved me of /thy aches and pains and put my kidneys in -good order. I highly p ■rocommend Doan's Kidney Pills." ■ Price 60c, at all dealers. « Don't q simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that | Mrs. Hoffman had. Foster-Milburq hC -Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. A MAYFLOWER , DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COWNTY The far-reaching interest in the "Lost Colony of Mayflower Descend- 1 ants in Cape May County," is illus- i t rated by' the orders from distant. States which are daily arriving at the ^ office of the Star and Wave, and by* personal letters written "to the author, Dr. Howe. Col. Richard H. Greene, Deputy Governor General of the So- c ciety of Mayflower Descendants writes Dr. Howe from New ' York. "You have made a find of the greatest g Value to the students- of Pilgrim history." Colonel Greene suggests that , the many Mayflower descendants of the County take sbme part in the cele- ^ bration at Plymouth next summer and autumn, especially recomrttefiding that .we aid in beautifying the grounds of the residence of our common ancestor, g John Howlmid, whose house is still standing at Rocky Nook, ^Kingston, Plymouth County. Dr. Thomas W. ^ Bicknell of Providence, Rhode Island, 1 author of many books and foundp* of ^ the Society of the Sons of Daughters of the Pilgrims, writes his appreciation of the work and asks for a copy at ,the earliest possible date. Among ^ recent subscribers are residents of Indiana, Oklahoma, Maryland, ✓Girt i- j fornia, New York, Virginia, j 'North Carolina, Connecticut, Massachusetts, ^ District of Columbia, Rhode Island* Pennsylvania and New Jersey^ The Kev. Dr. Arthur Adams, professor of 'v English at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., has sent in his order; Dr. Herman V. Ames, dean of the Post Grad- p uafe Department of the University of . Pennsylvania and Governor, General of the Order of Founders and Patriots j of America, is a subscriber. The following libraries, Societies and individ- j , uals are "among The recent advance subscribers,:— New Jersey -State Library, Trenton, j Atlantic City Free Public Library, Atlantic City. •' j The State Library of Massachusetts, State House, Boston. The Public Library of the City of Boston. J The New York Public Library, New ' / York City, « - The Library of The University of ( Pennsylvania. The City Library _Association, of ( Springfield, Mass. The Historian of the Connecticut ] Society of Mayflower Descendants. The Public Library of Plainfield, N. ( J. "The New Jersey Historical Society, . Newark. The Free Public Library, JerseyCity, N. J. , The Historian of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants.

The Historian <jf the New York Society of Mayflower Descendants. The New York Genealogical and Biog^fchical Society. ' Mrs. Florence W. Rudolph, Philadelphia. Mr. P. S. Johnson, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Miss Jessie F. Adams, Atlantic New Jersey: Capt, James W._ Eldredfee, West CapeMay. Mrs. Salonia F. Eldredge BernsRammonton, N. J. Mrs. William Richman, Philadel- ' phia. J Miss Sara K. Hughes, Cape May. Dr. Samuel F. Ware, Cape May. 1 Mrs. Sidney Goff, Cape May. 1 Mr. Harry T. Hughes, Cape May. ' Mr. Joseph Harrison, Philadelphia. ' Mr'. John W. Reeves, 2nd, Philadelphia. Mr. Robert M. Boyd, Jr., New York Capt Joseph F. Springer, West jCape May. . Mrs. Samuel, Townsend, Cape May. Edward M. Miller, Cape May. j Mr. John M, Hand, Mayvifle, N. Y. . Mrs. William "^fT Cassedy, Cape . May. Mrs. Bila E. Hall, Cape May. , Mrs. J. W. Leuf, Philadelphia. Mr. Loring Eldredge, Cape May. Mr. Thomas Hughes, Cape May. Mrs. Rebecca Bennett, Cape May. j Miss Jennie S. Wales, Cape May. Mr. Walter Rutherford, 'Cape May. j Mrs. L. E. Miller, Jr., Cape May. Mr. I. Harry Smith, Cape May. ] Mr. M. A. Lengert, Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Heeler, Cape May. ] Mr$. Warren Van Gilder, Goshen, J. s. Mr. WBlliam R. Sheppard, Cape f May. Miss Clementine F. Eldredge, West May. j Mrs. Ralph Stevens, Cape May. ] Mrs. William H. Thompson, Cold , _«.-•* , Miss Marioh Eldredge, West Philadelphia. Mr\xCharles Tomlin, Cape May House. Mrs. Abbie Eldredge Harris, Bridgeton, N. J. , Mfc. Judith Eldredge Spence, GoshN. J. Miss Florence Hand, Cape May. Mrs. M. W. Conrow, Springfield, Mass. *Mrs. Samuel Tayfor, West' Cape Miss Lidie Naves, West Philadelphia. Mr. Henry A. Hughes, Jr., Haddon N. J. Mr. W. Somers Stites, Hewitt, N. Rev. Lewis A. Thirlkeld, Baltimore, Mr. L. B. Moffett, Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. Charles W. Blake, PJeasantville, N. J. Mr. Jacob Snare, Philadelphia. Mrs. Ada Eldredge Walker, Conshohocken, Pa. v Mr. Joseph B. Hughes, Cape May. Mr. Charles F. D. Belden, Boston, Miss Florence's. Lucille Learning, New Bedford, Mass. Mr. George W. Price, Salem, N..J. Mrs. William J. Inskeep, Clark's Hill, Indiana. . y , Mr. Weston P. Dimocfe, Elizabeth, J. Mrs. Frederick ^^Howland, Philadelphia. Mrs. J. Bernstein, Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Abbott, Philadelphia. .Mrs. Frakcis G. Okie, Berwyn, Pa. Mr. John A. Kershaw, New York City. - Mr.- Edwin A. Hall, Washington, D. C. , Mr. E. W. Bradford, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, Indianapolis, Ind. (Mr. HilSer C. Wellman, Springfield, Mass. . - * Mr. B. M. Newcomb, Berkeley, California. Mr. Albert V. Hershaw, Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. E. J. Donlin, Sprmgfeld, Mass. Miss A. L. Kershayy Springfield, Mass. / Mr. J. Donald Kershaw, Springfield, k Mass. Mrs. Jasper Cairns, Snringfield. Mass. Mr. F. W. Bowman, Springfield, *■ Mass. Mr. A. Van Doren Honeyman, Newark, N. J. Mr. E. W. Miller, Jersey City, N. J. The above does no$ indude the earl- * ier subscribers, a list of-whort has already been published in the Star and Wave. In all probability the edition ^ "will he taken up at once, and it is advisable that residents of Cape May ^ County 'send in their subscription at q befere it is too late. — — - • ^ SCHEDULE FOIt GIRLS' j, BASKET BALL LEAGUE Miss Ethel Bloodgood, directress of w physical training in theWildwood public schools and secretary of the physi- q cal training teachers' association of Cape May County has announced the v following schedule for the girls' has- f ket-ball league of Cape May County for the season of 192D-1921: ^ Feb. 25 Wildwood vs. Cape May, Cape May. j Ocean City vs. Court House, Ocean City. , Mar. 4— Tuckahoe vs. Wildwood, Wild- j. wood. 11 Wildwood vs. Ocean City, Wildwood. 18— Tuckahoe vs. Cape May, Cape May. 25 Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City, 1 Tuckahoe. All games will be played Friday c afternoons at 8 o'clock. There is one field in which the wise i and the fool meet on a common : That is when they fall in love f arid, take tfieir pens in hand. ]

INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE The executive committee of the Cape County ' Interscholastic League have announced the following baseball schedule for this season: March 26: Middle at Ocean City; at Wildwood. April 2: Cape May at Upper; Middle at Woodbine; Wildwood at Ocean City. ; . . -. April 9: Upper at Woodbine; Wildwood at Cape May; Ocean City at Middle. A . April 16: Cape May at Middle; Up-; per at Ocean City; Woodbine at Wildwood. April 23: Middle at Wildwood; at Upper; Ocean City at May. April 30: Cape May at OcShri City; at Upper; Woodbine at 'Middle. May 7: tipper at Middle; Woodbine at Cape May; Ocean City at Wildwood. May -4: Field Day at Cape May Court House. May 21:'Middle at Cape May; Wildwood at Woodbine; Ocean City at UpMay 25: Cape May at Wildwood; | Woodbine at Ocean City. May 28: Cape May at Woodbine; at Upper. June 4! Upper at Cape May; Wildwood at Middle; Ocean City at Woodbine. Many a man who in his time husked 100 bushels of corn a day now has a son who finds it mighty hard to bite the grain off a roasting Some of the children of the people who used to attend spelling schools are making their living writing bad spelling rube stuff for the newspapers.

i — ' SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Suildei

Ul WASHINGTON ST. Hi wswumjiufl »i. uara uai, n. «.

CAPE MAY. N. J.

(Estimates Given Keystone Phaoa U* "V / • -

! BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a Fall Stock of Hart/warm for every Builder' t need Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES

fy . Estimates Fumhhed on • iii!; Complete Operation e

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IS M. H. WARE m. n. ry/ific — -

• 9 516 Washington Street

^CAK-MAY, N. J.

LUMBER ^ any 'en6'b< width or thickkness for \99 6ny PurP°Be whatever— that's the offor we make you today. We must vl havetample stocks of seasoned, measured timbers in our yard to be able to ^ make such a broad offer. We havel Ask ^or estimates. » V f ■ ' '

GEORGE OGDEN & SON i, ' ■ CAPE MAY, N. J. i ' • : '

M A RELIABLE BUILDER - Otis M. Townsend . 218 Ocean St. Gape May, N. J . ' ~ 1 h •" ; | Don't Throw Away | Your Old Timer Cases Z We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ' . 2 the old corrugated shells. Rush dual ^contact rpller < t 2 . runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. ; I Hickey Garage ; Cape May, New Jersey ■^■j-aj-sj— sj— aj— sj— sj-sj-aj~sj—sj~a^ij— ij-aj— !j-sj^aj-aj^»jgj^a|~aj^^^^ jy Both Phones H. E. SETTLE, Prop.' a |. | COLUMBIA LAUNDRY lj S 314 Congreta Street, Cape May, N. J. j j " ffl DOWN QOES THE PRICE |J I C 4^ih ||

e ffl Let us wash your Rag Carpets and Pillows r- £ y p All other classes of LAUNDRY WORK [ 1 e Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop 3 A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY " We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in Building far Ladtea and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and AlUKinda of Poliahea for Sale.

505 Washington Street

Cape May, N. J.

KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-7S— WiLDWOOO 1-7, Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce — Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered uruera rruiiipiiy ueu' Liveren

I 408-10 Washington Street I CAPE MAY

2405-07 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF — SECURITY TRUST CO. Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1920 . DrcniTorrc muinTirc '

Time and Demand Loans, $2,016,417.49 i i Bonds and Mortgages 256.025.39 ; Stocks and Bonds "1,788.513.11 Dyprdrafts ! ■ 13.29 ; Banking Houses, Camden, ^Gloucester and Cape May 123,000.00 s Revenue and War Stamps 189.72 Cash and Reserve '281,697,81 $4,465,856.81 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rant in Burglar-Proof

> Capital $100,000.00 I Surplus .r. 220,000.00 i Undivided -Profits 18,136.34 > Deposits 1— 4,120,720.47 Dividend 7,000.00 I t , I , L C $4,465,856.81 ml m ttti enl n r.Prftftf Vnnlt.

Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. - Wills Drawn and Kept Without Otargc. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Truste*. -> t - ADVISORY BOARD 9 J. Spicer Learning, Chairman.

1 Aaron W. Hand. John B, Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson, Sec. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M- D. Marcy. A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Recvep.

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