Cape May Star and Wave, 5 March 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 4

Page Four * CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE , L — ~ V — f

CAPt MAY STAR ANDWAVL ; Published by STAR AS'D WAVE PUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND, President | CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY JL LEON EWING . . . Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRltE *1.50 PER 1 YEAR IN ADVANCE lids paper teocntered at the postoffice as sOcond -class postal matter. ( I Association 1 j PuUUhihg a communication in i dbese* columns does not necessarily ] Ana ply odttorial endorsement. , Commuillfeafiona will not be con- ' Odered unless signed. v FISHING CREEK J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford are en- j pertaining over the week end tier bro- j (bar, Theodore and wife. Sarah Fox is much better at this prriting after having suffered with ^onjested lung. """> Lewis Fox has purchased the farm known as the Cedardale Farm. Albert Raff and wife of Lockport. fj. Y., are visiting his brother, Fred 1 Jtaff and family. Mrs. Dora Eldredge and son Leroy 1 1 visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Woolson ■ s cn Sunday last. Quite a number of our vicinity at- s tended the funeral of Shamgar Doug- ] lass on Saturday last. He was a i enember of the Fishing Creek Adu^t < Bible Class, always in his' place unless be was sick. He will be greatly miss- 1 ed by the Bible Class'" and all who knew him. ' We at this time .extend c our deepest heart felt sympathies to s the bergaved family. . : Philip Williams is building a bungalow ort the property he has just pitr- 'i chased, known as the Hemingway i homestead. George Matthews and wile entertained over the week end his sister, Mrs. Beulah Iszard fropi MHlviRe. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Peterson, for- j Jherly from here but now of Port Nor- . xis are receiving congratulations ui the birth of a son. Mrs. Peterson , will be remembered as Miss RenaMiller. Mrs. Rachel Jackson has returned home from S. Seaville where she apent a week with her bipther-in-law and wife. "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," Grange Hall, Thursday night. Nuff Bed.

ERMA j » Miss Jennie Hallburner is now reaiding with Mrs. Etta Reeves for an indefinite time. ^ ( William Ryan and family are living once' more in our vicinity, ( Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawn are the s . proud parents of a baby boy. x At ths Writing Jjflm James is~ on the sick list. Wc ar p very sorry to hear of the ' illness of Mrs. William Gerretscm. | Mrs. Gwyn Keller is* visiting her mother at Paoli for a few weeks. , The I'Busy Bees" of Tabernacle Shnday .School held their monthly , me^tiflg on Thursday evening at th&khome of their teacher, Mrs. Ettla Beeves. . ' , ' A very fine time was enjoyed by nil after the business meeting. Jennie Reeves, daughter of Andrew 1 Reeves was operated on for appendicitis at the Cooper Hospital, Camden, and at thurwriting is Improving. ' » There "murt* be some attraction at Rio Grande because the young people. : about their future. This effects the in our neighboorhood are very anxlou* old as well as the young. "Mrs. Briggs of the'Poultry Yard," Grange Hall, Thursday night. Nuff sed.

DENNISVILLE Edjnund Matthews, Sr., a former ' resident of our village, died on Feb. | 19 at- the Samaritan Hospital Philadelphia, after a month's illness. "Oie., funeral took place in South Denrak'). where -services were held in the Bap1 . tist church, Rev. Mr. Bussell officiating. Mr. Matthews was the son of the late Elijah and Hester Matthews. He is sutvived by two sisters and a son andfhree -grandchildren'. Capt. .Gandy was called to Westmont ,on Sunday, owing to the illness of his^iaughter, Edith. Miss Helen Carll is enjoying a visit with her -nephew and wife at Wilkesbarre,' Penna. . Mrs.' Roxanna Gandy is attending the cohference of the N. E. A. at At^ lantic City. ( Mrs. Hannah Chester and son, Earl, are at home after an absence of some months. Mj-s. Frank Bushnell, Sr., left on

Monday for a Philadelphia hospital, where she will receive special treatment. Mrs. Vernon Smith and two children left on Thursday for their home at Thetford Mine*, Canada, after two months visit with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Jennie'Miller: Miss Hattie Fidler after being confined to the house with measles, is again attending "to her duti» i in the school room. The mission' collection in the Sunday school for the y%ar just closed, amounted to $114.00, the largest, colever given in one year. The W. C. T. U. held a social on evening at the home of Mrs. Bushnell. Fifteen members w%re present, a' program consting of readings and music followed by refreshments made the social a success. Brooks Blizzard and Mrs. Blizzard, the (Misses Jessie and Margaret Blizzard, George James, Mrs. Phebe Grace, Miss Hattie Dalton, Miss Lydia Springer, were among the excursionists who braved the storm on February 22nd, and spent the day in Philadelphia. ; COLD SPRING Ellwood Douglass has returned to his home at Freehold, N. J. . I Dr. W." A. Lake has been confined ■ I his home during the last few days suffering from a severe cold. I Mrs. William Hoffman is on the sick list. j Mr. and' 'Mrs. Frank Bright and • daughter, Miss Mabel, spent the week • end with relatives. Norman Taylor has returned to Lenardo, N. J. Mr-and Mrs. William Bailey called : on«$ohn James who was suddenly ' stricken ill while visiting *his brother . at Dennisville, N. J. • j Miss Clem EM redge. ST West Cape ' &ay, spent Wednesday with her cous- J in, Miss Widdiq Hoffman. RIO GRANDE j Paul Miller and little son are visit- , ing his parents in Philadelphia for a few days. j Llewellyn Hildreth is transacting in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Edna Endicott and Mrs. Laura Wolcott, were Cape May shoppers on Saturday. Wf are glad to upte the improvement of Miles Caldwell's lafant, and hopo it will entirely "recover. Isaac Gillen who has been confined to the house for the past few months has improved so that he is now visiting his sister in Millville. Clarence Fisher, of Mjllville, spent Sunday with his father, Dennis Fish-

Charles -G^esse spent a couple of ; Mrs, Charles Cresse spent a couple j of ilays with her mother at Green ; Creek. J "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yartl," ^ Grange Hall, "Dhursdhy night. Nuff sed. (iOSHEN ^The storm closed the Dias Creek 1 i meetings. j i The death of Mrs. Muda Ewing | \ came as a shock to this community. [ . -Griffin Pharo returned to Bayonnej. after a pleasant two weeks here with | "relative, s. Jacob Rolle has returned from a I trip among Camden friends. Howard Thompson has purchased a ; Ford and is learning rapidly. ^ I Frank High and wife and Harry High and wife attended the funeral in Cape May of Mrs. Muda Ewing. Mrs., Frank Mengel has been the guest of J. C. Burke and wife the past week. ..Frank Bright and family were visitors in Woodbury on Sunday. George Richardson is this week decorating in Court House. Mrs. Nelson Smith has been a week in Wildwood caring for -a sickTiroth'er, . Barry -Hewitt. , Mrs. John Reeves, of Avalon, and , Mrs. Mary Stonemjn. ^fuorchester.

, have been with their mother, Mrs. - Hannah Hearon who has been quite ill. i Fourteen of - the D. of A. visited I Cold.Spring lodge last Wednesday, i The Philatheans were entertained - at the home of Mrs. William Armstrong on Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Mixner, Rilev Mixner ; and wife, visited Philadelphia on > Tuesday. Lewis Corson and wife are this - week with Cape May friends. WEST CAPE MAYi Sylvester Robinson spent Sunday . with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Rob- ■ Tliss Alice Weeks entertained her ' friend, Mrs. Charles Waters. Mi1, and Mrs. Edward Morton spent ■ Tuesday in Philadelphia. Stanley Weeks spent Sunday with ! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 1 Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Reeves attended the funeral of Mrs. Kate Cherry of Ocean City on Monday. ' Mrs. Ella Bowen is spending some | time with Mrs. Steven Reeves. Mrs. Daniel Stevens is spending ' some time with her mother who is ill. 'j Mr. and Mrs. Minkec, of PhiladelI 1 — !

phia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Steven • , Reeves. , Mrs. Emma Cherry and son, Nor- . 1 ris, attended the funeral of Mrs. , Kate Cherry of Ocean City on Mon- | day. - r "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," j Grange Kail, Thursday nigfc! Nuff ( - sod. I j TREE PRUNING ! j Programme for pruning young and . 1 bearing trees. j ' Young Trees — 1. Examine the hea'd ( 1 of the tree tp 'see that the main | 1 branches are satisfactory in number and position. Thfere "should be from three to five main scaffold branches well distributed about 'the' trfce.1 ' 2. Examine the leaders, particularly those in the "top St' the tree. Shorten them if they need rt; don't let them run too high. / Main leaders ek- ' ending too much in side' growth may ' be cut back ' 3. Look for poor forks, where "the limbsx shoot out from the trunk, and ' on all the main branches, encouraging alternating growth. Js | 4. Take out crossing branches, particularly those which tend , to '#row back into the center "blthe tree where they do not belong. 5. Thin out the top where it may be necessary. Aim to develop well

formed brads and good main branch- | * «. Don't cut off the Kttle fruit ! spurs growing along the leader 1 Bearing Trees— 1. Preserve the fruit spurs, as these increase the j productiveness. Prune for fruit ( j not for looks, in this respect. - j I 2. Thin the top unifromly by takj ing out relatively small -branches. It^ is a very common mistake t(J prune J out too large branches while «n»v- ' ing the same total amount of from the -tree. Thus avoid making j large holes in the tree top. 3. Cut out - dead or diseased or broken branches. Yet in black ..knot and canker, the disease branch may be of so much importance as to ad- \. vise treatment ' father than removal. 4. Shorten, back main leaders, . where they are 'growing to Sigh or spreading too . iar. bi doing this cut , back to side shoots. \ 5. Remove water sprouts except where they might be .required for a • future limb. ■ • Sju ~ « i 6. Cut\out crossing and rubbiogll branches. ' , v • '

I t Keep an open crater tree, has its remaining top thinned out. f . , This is nocesaary for air aad sunlight. | Remember that pruning is only one , ' phase of fruit growing, it should be i followed by cultivation, spraying and : fertilization. | . Spray peach trees at once to prevent peach leaf curl which is injurious w to tree and fruit production. The ' ! "curl" positively spoils nil fruit pros- . > pects, as ^rees deraloping curl drop . 1 their, fruit . . j 2 '? T ■ /Ugt * Jart, of - liiine Sulphur to 8 parts of water. Apple trees may be 4 sprayed'-wkH the same solution as a dormant spray. Spray apples now, or at the decayed doimkot' just as the leaf bud begins to show green. / ' , -RcD. Dm za^- instructor. ' ^OuVfani*e«i'i^ff»ISi^,ivhhr man v ehould thry to get to the toR" said a L' ^Thrue far the taycher," responded Micky's father, "onless yez happen to be tf ^ig, a wplL"' « - ~ M *

JUST RECEIVED j Y A new supply of ALL METAL BATTERY -BOXES FOR FORD CARS. They will lengthen tho life of your battery by j | * keeping it clean and dry. Drive around the corner and tell us your {(roubles — your j trouble is our business. i WALTER P. HUGHES Storage Batteries and Electrical Repairs j I^^ELDREDGE GARAGE Columbia Ave, and Jefferson | ~ - ' - | ! 0

|v O. he- 1' 1 LibertyTheatre 1 jr '\\tasRinyfon x g Street. § IsaturdayI MARCH 12 | 1 Mary Pickford j 1 IN | § the love light § 1 next week s jg • y" S I. JACK ROOF'S 1 breeze girls | 1 ' IN .y. | J MUSICAL COMJ£B¥ 1

W GL. nu Aii.oAii.tdii.t Alio HU Mdiltn t 1 '• WATCH ^OR THE OPENING t ■ of ' r ; CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE i J at the old Cigar Stand ^ ■; Jackson and Washington St., Cape May, N. J. t 1 Expert Merchant A Tobacco and Cigar stand will be main- « Tailoring tained at greatly reduced prices. t | BOSTON CLOTHING and SHOE STORE | > Under the Management pf ^ -5 F. J. KOLIKOF t

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to MONDAY and TUESDAY; MARCH 7th and 8th— ' U w REALART PICTURES PRESENT )S( r|X Wanda Hawley in § C S _ "Her First Elopement" x i vr OCT ALL NIGHT ON A YACHT WITH A STRANGER! ( O The handsome stranger had offered to, take her from the Vr f "island back to mainland on his private yacht. A few hours later ^ Yjf she looked out of the porthole of the cabin and found that she ^ ( A was far out at sea. When her captor entered ^_|he cabin he W f found a very determined young lady threatening Kim with.a ml- Q 5 W ver fork, and he realized that he had kidnapped the wrong girl. I Qi, Complications? Well, several thousands! Laughs. Only one Vf I A and that is from start to finish in the breezy, summery WAN- ^ £ DA HAWLEY comedy, "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT. ► y* Added— The Phantom Foe, Chapter 8 Rolin Comedy ja £ Q PATH E NEWS ' ; O J W WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 9th and- 10th— )j( K Q VON STROHEIM'S MASTER PICTURE Vf $ x - "The Devil's Passkey" X 5 X A PICTURE OF PARIS, THE WICKED, AND PARIS, THE g JW AVON'DERFl'L ' M. O A grown-up photodrama for grown-up people. A picture -W whose author KNOWS— and who knows YOU know. Sensa- Q / y Vf tional, because it is true— human, because it is feal— gnppiflg, » «C w because it gives you SOME PEOPLE YOU KNOW WELL in Ci -the one tremendous crisis of their lives. V 5 JSC For once you'll see a picture that your eyes can t leSve until K % Q .i s over. And when the" last big moment comes, you II themblc ?( O for fear the husband will refuse to see what you see. Suspense? ^ e? )£ when ybu see the "THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY, you will^know ^ ^ 15 *at last what this word can mean. 1 _ §C Q Special Electric Comedy — HIGH AND DRi ** !) § FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 11th and^^th— )jf - X Wesley (Freckles) Barry X / ft" The freckle faced star of "Huck Finn," "Daddy Long Legs" ft r A and the memorable production "Go and Get It" which opened ► Vf the new Palace in ' A t | "Dinty" ' ^ A ^ ft A W'izzing Sweep of Action directed by Marshall N'e.lan ^ ft. i A The storv concerns a spirited Irish lad whose efforts to keep A ► W a rOof over hls.invalid mother brings him into all sorts of ad- - "Y£ Ventures. Being Irish and"freckled certainly 1ms its i advantages A ^ Q when it comes to taking care of one's -self. ^ as ^ W w LA is failed sells his papers and forms a syndicate on the nvoney donated by a friend he has favqred in the past. After the death A ? W of his 'mother, "Dinty" loses some of his happy-go-lucky sP|r''^ Tfe ft but he embraces the opportunity to ,hel phis f"2^ .|lor W »- A them being newsboy crcflues and the others a prosecuting. at tor ft » Q nev and judge. It falls to "Dinty" to save the life ■ of the lat- VT ^ ^ t"'8 daughter and Cor his bravery is rewarded with adoption. O " )S( I GhA-DREN — We'll -expect to see eVery one -of you A ; W here af the Saturday Matinee. You will enjoy every min- » O I'ute of it: Playing with "Freckles," is a tiny Chink boy ► A' und the little colored boy who you have seen with Harold vy ► r)^ Lloyd and Snub Pollard in many comedies. • . ^ §;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx