' : • '.™ ' Saturday, March 26, 1921 CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE , - Page Hvb " ' ( • ' 1

§ Easter Opening g g Gawns, Suits and Hats g 2 . We are now stocked to overflowing 2 8 with a fine line of Women's and Misses' 8 5 Easter Gowns and Sport Suits, Hats and § 2 Lingeri^to suit the most fastidious. We § 8 would be pleased to show you these goods 8 5 without obligating you to purchase. You § 2 owe it to your pride and pocket-book.to 2 8 come here before purchasing elsewhere, 5 § as our stock will surprise you in value, 2 2 quality and effects. 2 § We can please you. § I Schwartz's | | Fashion Shop | § 406 WASHINGTON ST., Cape May, N. J. § .1

*1.50 ROUND TRIP War Tqx 8% odd'at"

Stinday Excursion \

Philadelphia Sunday, April 10th SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Cape May : 1 7:00 A. M. Returning Leaves Philadelphia. 7:30 P. M. Sale of Tickets Begins -AprilTIth •The right i_s reserved to limit /Die sale of ticESts^for this excur- | sion, to the capacity of'tyjuipment available. Pennsylvania System SEED | ^ • POTATOES The Farmers Co-operative Association of CAPE MAY COUNTY Offers for sale fancy No. 1 seed j potatoes Irish Cobbler and Spaulding Rose @ $4.00 per eleven peck -saek. [ Address orders to Secretary, R. F- D. No. 1, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY. Ball Phone- Wildwood 502-R. 3 I > g - ; i: # - / , ' -1 • . r ' • . • 'I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' ' - ' - " - 1 S»&-: ~ • : : • v • '1 i : j • .* .... )■: * ■ 1 ■ r

. DENNIS VILLE [ Miss Hannah Townaend . went to f Trenton on Saturday the 11th InsU to i attend the funeral of her slater. Mrs. ' Annabella Lee, widow or the late BenJ. , F. Lee. » James Will lama met with a painful 5 accident while at work In the saw-mill • Injuring .one of his fingers on the saw . . he was attending. ' William .Christian and family were > guests of uie former's parents on Sst- • Mr*. Hannah Lloyd haa eprlng1 vegetables growing and many other neigh - I bora have planted gardens. Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. BushneU, of Over- ! brook, are visiting Mr. Bushnell's parI A little girl arrived at the home of frank BushneU, Jr., on March' 11th. I named Carolyn. Charles Way and family were guests I of Dr. Eugene Way on Sunday. ■The school children gave an enter1 talnment on Monday evening when Mr. Ernest Eaton exhibited screen pictures and gave a talk on the Interests of good hehUh*. Miss Helen Carroll spent the week with her father, having a holiday owing ■ to scarlet fever In the Swedesboro Miss Edith (Jaody regal ned her health and returned to her school work on Saturday. accompanied , by Her sister, RoseJohn Carroll and Mrs. Carroll, visited Mrs. Reeves Douglass on Sunday at Dias Creek. Mrs. Douglass is suffering from R serious Illness. Miss Sue Chester, of Brooklyn. Is taking a rest from her school duties In the home of her aunt. Miss Hannah Fldler. Mrs. Frank Bushnell, Sr., was able to return to her home from the Pennsylvania Hospital on Monday In the care' .of her son, Albert and her slater. RIO GRANDE Mrs. Roy Wolcdtt .has been spending a few days with Mrs. Leslie Bates of Fishing Creek. Mrs. George Thorston who has been quite 111 for a week past Is much Improved. . . ^ • C. Entrlkln is at this writing seriously 111. Oliver McDonald has purchased a - fine, horse, suitable for his spring Miles Crowell went to Philadelphia on Saturday to see his little daughter who Is In the hospital. - Robert Kennedy went to Philadelphia on Thursday, his son accompanying Mm to remain over Easter. Mrs. Harry Steer is entertaining her mother from Ocean City for .Easter. Mrs. Silas Shaw entertained Rev. A. Hamlin and wife to dinner on Sunday. Fred Neal went to Philadelphia o'n Wednesday and; spent some time with his son. Robert, while there. Mrs. Frank Corson entertained company from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr.. A. Tullinger with his family have moved to Cold Spring. I „.s,errl" N'enl- wlfe and daughter [Eleanor, motored to Philadelphia and spent some time with friends. GREEN CREEK 'Mrs. Arthur HolllngShead was In Philadelphia Thursday shopping. Capt. and Mrs. Jl. T. Bennett who spent the winter with their daughter • In Ph I ladelph Inland Wildwood, returnJoseph Camp made a business trln to Philadelphia Friday. Frank H. Camp made a business trip to Philadelphia Monday. Several from here attended the funeral of Hon, E. L. Ross nt Court House on Thursday. Clinton- Lewis, and Harry Conover were called to Philadelphia on Thursday to attend the funeral of their halfsister. Mrs. Robert J. Thompson. James Camp. Nathaniel Holmes. Alfred Cress,, and T . Hickman, attended Sen shell Encampment I. O. O. F. nt Wildwood, Thursday evening. • After spending two weeks with her husband In Philadelphia. Mrs. NolMe Wllkie returned home Saturday. George .Weaver who has been working a team of horses at Sewells point since "ltjst fall, has returned with theni , ' Rlobynl E. Reeves, wife, daughter and Mrs, .'Jennie Learning, of Cold Spring, called on friends here Wednesi day. . , ; Lewis R. Powell was here Inst week f llngeshend'* "d"-?" ror Erank Hoi- 1 I Mt*. Eva" Thompson wnd' sister. Mrs I- Hattle Royce spent Sunday with their ; gjjr. Mr. Mtx Km... *•„ Cp„ ■Mrs. Ella Tomlln spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. Allda Lwllatu nt Court House • Mr- and Mrs. Frank M. Hand have gone up the bay. shad fishing. Rev. Thomas N. ..Martin, who resigned as President or the County Sunday School Association, having moved to Camden. Ills plnce was filled by Mr. i Gilbert Smith, of Avalon. Joshua Foster and family" nod other 1 relatives of Mr. Edward Trout, attend- 1 after'no f"nernl "l EI'lorn- Wednesday Rev, Austin Hamlin has been re.- , turned to the Methodist Church for ant u rned ^on Vr bin' "nd Mr"' Ham,ln n'" 1 l'rfteland Weaver who snlls In a Port I ho ^ °W*er boat. . spCht Sunday at ) • Itninb SchelJenger Is 'having a new i gate plant Rut In to light his bonne am. } ■Earl HoUingvhead. of Atlantic Oiiv , spent Sunday at home. ' The fire warden was called out Weil- "3 nesdny night n«l s.wltti s force of men I Fl"h""' " on property of Ed. ' i hiitr|lt'lerdnmag^*°r,™"^'er,,>' ' ! MT*. George Taylor, Bon T ar. and Gun Key and family, of vf st Cnpe -May. on I fe.l on friends her.- Monday. c Miss , Mary Schpllenger was In Philadelphia Monday on business. >. 1 Frank Holllhgshenii. son Arthur, i Joseph Camp and . Earl Holllngshead. took another, step In Masonic circles. nt°Capr CUy * JOln1nK V'" C.h"P,er , f o rce" o f C 'mi "if ' a b (|T '""P 8 '-"Per .had a f Rio Grande and Fishing Creek "reads I this weak. , - Frank Krrlckson whohns been home "■ n week. nursing. a grip coldi returned to r steamship Monday^ ' ' f : ERMA ; Rev. ■$, H. Kellar has returned home after spending some timt with Mrs. t Kellar s parents. Fr»nk Dlcklnsbn and Mrs. Etta Reeves are on. the sick llsL <^|r* Mrs. Charles Fisher have moved Into one of the Bennett housei. ■, I**®rJha 9wa'n and daukhter, 5SE5 tXSSii™"" Miss Frances Gitrretson from State •formal- School Is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Little Jennie, Reeves came home -from Cooper Hospital Sunday. Her little friends are glad to welcome Her again. Levant Dickinson Is spending the h0,llll*.y?„,i'1.0' hl" Ptfnts. Mr. . and Mrs. Levi Dickinson. Mrs. Ell Snyder spent Monday with 1 her mot her, M ra. J acob ,Cox. i Mr. and Mm. Luther Halhruner are receiving con/rstulatlopa upon the birth of a son which w U be known as Bertram Snyder Halbruner *norn uer delphlal Swa"w'p,:nt Thursday In Phlla- ■ r™ Ml J°hn Cobtl vla",n<t hej brothIn ».|lisle|phln for a few Aaya. En nG: r if JrJi 1 ./Tik'li spending the •

? Weathers All Weathers ^ '■ 0? hand or Sea ». 'TpHE same durable qualities, that make Phoenix n 1 p 1 Marine Paint resist the fogs and sprays of the fafijj# North Atlantic and the suns of tropic seas, are to be " ' found in Phoenix House Paint. r phoenix Paints are the most economical, not because Of their BjSjg& durability alone, but also on account of their greater covering tr^1^ n- r capacity. Before deciding, call or write for the uEcp? new Phwmx^color card showing a wide variety of : D. P. CROWELL I %- Cape May, N. J. !j

EASTER WEEK AT THE STANLEY THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA 1 Wallae Reid, the popular motion ■ picture star, will be seen at the new I Stanley Theatre, , 19t}i and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Easter Week in i the first showing of his newest Para- ' mount production, "The Love Spec- [ ial," whicW is a picture of the great outdoors and presents Mr. Reid in one | of the finest portrayals of his screen i career. The surrounding program • will be of the highest artistic merit ! including special Easter music by the Stanley Concert Orchestra, organ reI citals, news films, coipedy and other features which make this theatre the ; popular resort of the city. ' Thus, it is apparent that "The Lpve 1 Special," a powerful raid road story, i the scenes of which are laid in the i mountain?, is an ideal subject for a Wallace Reid picture. This • is undoubtedly one of the most thoroughly , outdoor .stories with .which the ®star yet been provided as the basis for a picture. It is one of the same type "The Valley of the Giants," in which Mr. Reid starred and which proved one of. his most popular pictures, In Die new . production, ~H)'e star plays the role of a railroad construction engineer and the majority of the scenes are exteriors, filmed On •Ihountain locations. Witjr each new picture Mr. Reid's popularity gfrows. Frank H. Spearman, who wrote "The Daughter of a Magnate," upon which "The Love Special" is, based, is of the most famous writers eff railroad stories. In this typ^ of novel he has few, if any equals, His stories are characterized by delightful romance, with a wholesome background of mountain railroad atmospherer "Whispering Smith," is another of Mr. Spearman's railroad storj^wWelfproved most popular. "Hle story upon which the new picti^ is based, is perhaps one of thej^st and most widely read of the senes he has written. "SLOW DEATH Achefe, pains, nervousness, diffi- \ entity in urinating, often mean. 5 serious iisorders. The world's t standard remedy for kidney, liver, £ bladder and uric acid troubles — GOLD MEDAL bring fl crick ralicj and oflan wild oH > daadly discasM. Known as the national -f ratnady o! Holland for mora than 200 yaan. A)1 druggist*, in thraa oirat. lMklcrtb.Mma.CoM MaiUloa. vary W 1 mut — ..pi M imilitlv 1

. MOLASSES MAY SOON BE USED 1 IN DRIVING AUTOMOBILES . When some years ago, asphalt pavements began to come to the front, i certain types were known as "candy •' roads," ^because their base was bound t together by the residue obtained from ' molasses after all syrups had- been - derived from the heavy liquid, that " went into the boilers. \ t Now, when innovations no longer s are startling, it is proposed not only 1 to run automobiles over "candy 1 roads," but to use molasses as a fuel t to drive thcr.i. The process, however, s is not as "simple as it first sounds. " The molasses must be turned into alr cohol, which chemists now sajl is the - finest possible fuel for running an internal combustion en*in?. } The British government because of | • its many colonies . in the tropical - zone, where much sugar cane is plant- 1 1 ed, has been investigating this new. So often has it beep _said that the ] ' world's available supply df petroleum j is rapidly decreasing that no "lonrrei j ! is anyone alarmed by a repetition of! 1 the warning. Yet it is high y* proba1 «ble that within the next third of a ■ century gasolene and derivities of pe- • teoleum will be so rare as to be of 1 comparatively little value to the motor car industry. 1 On the other hand, if a motor tar fuel can be obtained from a vegetable growth, it is evident that the sijpply will be practically inexhaustible, be1 cause, qpeh season nature will . renew ; the source of supply, in the fields. A committee of the British government appointed to investigate the matter reports it is sof the opinion steps should be. taken to insure in. creased production of power alcohol by the extended use of vegetable j matter from which it may be'obtain- ! ed. Some of thl most important mate- i rialsAtf this nature are: Sugars con- i taining products, such as molasses, sugar beets and mangoes; starch; such a maize and other cereal; potatoes and cellulose-containing products such as peat, sulphite wood pulp lyes and wood. In Hyderabad, India, the sunvlried flowers of the mahua tree contain on ] the average 60 per cent of fermentable sugar., .. * This product, it is. further stated, J can be set down at the factory iff the vicinity of the plant's growth at about a ton. The yield, under seien- 1 tific treatment, _is about 90 gallons of I alcohol to the ton.— Newarit Call. , CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH ' SENDS PUBLIC DOCUMENT, * The Star and AVave has received a numbers -of books with an important map of Southern New Jersey, show- J ing'soil survey of the Millville district. If you want one of these books say on a postal card to the Star and Wave office. 1

- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES It is estimated that about J.100 per•i sons attended tile Hieh School Show, w The Athletic Association will net up- / • wards of $400.00. . . . • if d Mr. Jos. Drogo presented two prizes to be fiven to the xlrl and boy bellev- " ed to he the heat actors. The prizes n were aivrnded by vote to Mildred Mc- , Cann nn.r Harold Hand. . - . -S- - 1 w.Xr<^1Htnd'ln>' mornin''"29 Thrlfl Stamil • \ On T-ueaday evening the Cape May - r -.Couniy Cliamhor of Commerr,. was en- „ lertnltied by the High School. Stud*n'i ..r t It.,- .Do meat It Selene. Dept. furv nlahed refreslimenta A speed test by ■ Kriiin Goblintr anil Kniherlnf Kid red go i represented the pr. sentniion or the • 1 . Commercial Department. The Clierols- > try Class rcpreaenl.il by Chn* Swain i, and I In rot d Hand gave a demonstration hi Fire prevention.. Boys frtim the , - Grammar ^Grades ^nve an excellent cx- " " IGi"; 'N.iin)"A>:' 'sin^n 'on LMtrr"""' f j weW' awarded ''^o—Fljst Sprfze. RtRh " — I l lVleks: seconfl prlzP 1o Kpthlyn Blair - j Easter vacation began Thursday 24th ' I day. March 30th. ' . . ? j S 1.25 PER MA X FOR ONE HALF HOUR'S WORK - 1 I'ntfer the National Agreements, i Rules and WGrkfltg Conditions, put - into effect under Federal control, the f railroads are compelled to pay out ■ large sum's In wages to employes' for time not spent at work. : The 'following example is only one • of hundreds of cqses brought to the • attention of the United States Rail- ■ road Labor Bureau now. in Chicago: r Traffic demands, on the Long" Island.Railroad requirejthe operation of . certain power, sub-stations 16 to 1$ ; hours of the twenty-four.i * - i "" Recent interpretations of.the work- ' . ing rules not only 'force the railroad ! to pay time and one half for all hours; ;! in advance of 7:00 AT M. but also a ' minimum of five hours'- for. three j hours and 20 minutes'- work or less, j As a result, it costs the railroad j $4.25 per -man to operate a sub.sta- , tion one half hour from 6:30 to 7:00 , A. M. , WEST CAPE MAY . Mr, ami Mrs. Leslie Solsbury. and ■laughter, Janet, are spending a few days in Atlantic. City. . .Mrs. Clella Homnn lias returned after ■ spending the winter in Irwin. Pa. ■ Mrs. John W. Meyer and daughter. Miss Anna Meyer spent Snturduy In ; Philadelphia. Allen Roseman of Philadelphia. Spent the week-end with his parents.Mrs. Hampton Plerspn and daughter, spenl Monday In Philadelphia. Mr. amd Mrs. 'Lemynlon were- entertaining company on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatchelder entettalned company over the week-end. 1 Ar,!'i"' !p®vea spending a few da'ya With his wife In the Cooper Hospltat. LETTERS UlULimiP i^sL-oT unclaimed letters remaining n Cane May Post Office, for week ending March 2i. 1921: Bennett. Mrs. Sadie. Emerson. Juliet M. * McDonald. W. a . Shallus. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. P. In calling for the above please say they were advertised. . . BOL NEEDLES, Poet Master.