v • - v CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, /APRIL 16, 1981 i — ■ ■-■ — - K ^

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST - I/)ST — Long starting crank foe Cher land Car. Reward if- returned to Star and Wave Pub. Co. FOR SALEFOR . SALE — Two Dayton Airless Tires slightly used. Suitable for any Ford Car. Apply' Albert Lyijlam, York Avenue, West Cape May. . ' FOR SALE — Ford 1 ton truck — Maxwell Coupe, electrically equipped. Hupmobile, 4 passenger, electrically equipped — several Ford cars from J200 up. .Harry L. Kehr, 432 Perry Streets. Keystone Phone. 4-16-2t-130 REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE A very desirable cottage, 5 bed rooms, bath, gas, electricity, stationary tub, large lot, 67xHl feet, near Golf. Links. Price 54500. Apply Star and Wave-Office. FOR SALE CHEAP— A Laurel double heated, inquire at the late residence of Charles Huffman, deceased, on Main Sea Shore Road below Sally Maf shall Crossing. It FOR SALE — Ford touring car, with encolsed top, demountable wheels, good condition. .Apply Melbourne Schellenger, Erma, N. J. Bell phone 64J2. ' - 16-2t FOR SALE — Early Seed . Potatoes. First crop early Houlton Rose and Spalding Rose seed potatoes, 51-25 Bushel, $3.00 Barrell. John K. Speck, Post Office address, Cape May, N. J. FOR SAIyE — Buff Wyandottes Eggs, 16, 51-00, also .Sypher's Incubator, 140 eggs, price 55.00. J. C.' Bates, Cape May, N. J..-R. F. D. 1. Keystone Phone 805 A -11. 4-9-3t-19 . FOR SALE— NURSERY STOCK Fruitr Trees, Roots, Eetc. Peaches 50 cents. Apples 75. Pears 75. Cherries 75, all varieties. Rhubarb Roots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Asparagus and Strawberries, 5L00 per 100. Dahlias, no two alike, 51-00, 52.00 and * 53.00 per dozen. Special Prices in Quantities. W-M. F. MILLER, Nurseryman, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE— Double bouse 7 rooms oh each side, cellar, garage" and work shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft. Apply C. E. Lopcr, 1221 Washington * St., Cape May. $3500 for quick sale. tf-641 WANTED WANTED — Advertising Solicitor — Star and Wave Pub. Co. , WANTED CROdHETERS— At home experienced cn hand- knit sacqups. Address Chas. Metz, 11 N. 6th St., 'Philadelphia. . "5t WANTED- Apartments for family of three Vlults. Give price and - description. Ndr 127-Stur1 and Wave " Office. - 16-34-127 WANTED— Second haw1 typewriter. Cheap. "Remington preferred but any make desired. Box 252, Cape May. » 4-161-131 WANT'''*-. Oliver tyievviite-, No. 9. • State " condition and lowest ptjico in - " first Jetter. No.. 132 Star and Wave Office. - ^ - tf % WANTED — Genera! Agent for Cape j May and vicinity for Monthly Premium Accident and Health Department of the oldest Company writing all forms of Accident, Health and Life- Insurance. Requqircs • a . man 'capable of handliug bqsinec< *" in every particular. Commission -Contract only. Part: time sen-ice. considered, ' Address C." 11. Boyer, Manager Casualty. Department, National. Life-insurance Company, 29 S. LaSalle SL, Chicago, 111. 4 16-2t-13j} • , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • — + An unusual' business cmirtunity is offered to a manufacturing jeweler, or watch repair man. Business long established with excellent reputation. Real estate can be purchased at a low-price on easy terms or will be leased to a reliable party- with references at a nominht .yearly Wra, payqble monthly. Located in the heart of the business district" where only an " amateur could fail. Ample living accommodations. Apply No. 942, Star * and W»ve office for details. Our idea of the line of' demarcation between girlhood and womanhood iy when she begins to look funny whan she runs. ^ -/v';".- -..-..J. .

ROAD GRAFT ! 1 IS DENIED < BY BOARD r — ; — i 5 (Continued from page one) day by Justice Charles J. Black, of . the New Jersey Supreme Court s Expense accounts of the members r of the board were defended by Jos- . eph MacKissiq, one of, the freeholders, i He said that motors were used to'at- | [tend meetings and to view the pro1 . gress of road work in various parts : . of the county. This was necessary J , he said, to expedite work,, since it , f was not convenient to visit many of , the place*. by rail. v MacKissic" further contended that j the special jobs which were criticized , in the report had all been done at the request of residents of the communi- ' ties dft-the regqlar "cost plus 15 per J j cent." basis. He declared every , . member of the board would be vindi- "t r cated. • • _ . I Denial that his bills were irregular J was made Thursday by Charles L. ', . Crajthorn, president oi the contract- c ing firm of Craythorn-Nickerson Co. t . of Wildwood. He declared his ac- ' . counts showed that evefy employee , was accounted for and that the men f I employed were part of the regular 1 . gang he has had at work in ail parts } , of the State. No extra men were em- £ ployed, he declared. -• ( ; Reasons for 'turning over 5400,000 i f in county deposits to banks which c t did not pay interest on the funds j . were given by County Collector, C. t .' JV. Saul. - He said: < 1 "The Union Banfo^f Wildwood, of s > wliich I was a director, and the Ocean * J City Title and Trust .Company, respectively, received 5160,000 apd - $100,000 in cashvto cover issues of 1 , road bonds glade by the county ' ' , "This .was ;during- the war when . • business cdncerns were offering 7 1-2 ^ to 8 per cent interest on loans. To I keep alive the interest in the county's . road bondsWe permitted banks hand- ; ling them to retain the customary in- i . erest which they paid on money. This, ( . with the 6 per cent interest on the ' , bonds — all the county was permitted ' j to pay by law — made the issues an at- , . travetive investment at a time when - i, it was difficult to get the money. Dej posits Were not mad^ in Jersey Cit# „ or New York, city, as was suggested by certShi concerns, because of my < desire to keep the money in the-coun- i t.v." X — ^ 1 i A TRIBUTE TO JAMES J L. JEWELL, P-D. \ " Could I but have a wish eiome true, 1 1 T'would be a harvest of soulS-for you, I c For all your pleadings kind and sweet | , To gather round the -mercy scat. Commune with God, and understand ' His loving will, '•'His just command. Nth effort have you lost brave soul, "You've told the message, told the wholo, — ' I " In words a Jjttlc child would know, i These gospeiSecd which you did sow. Han't he dtsrnu raged in what thou. ' 2 . didst, . You've sown the , seed, amongst, 1 , amidst, . ' t Many grave'driubts have you allayed ' In truths, you've taught, iii prayers f you've prayed,, 7 - God's spirit is attending y.bu. 2 You've lit a path the sun shines thru. I A worldly wash, a prayer divine, May many stars iir-vour crown shine. ■ MATTfE 0. HII5DRETH. '. March 31st, 1921. t — . — J LIST OE UNCLAIMED LETTERS * P/movau, Patrick J, Hiiwii-. hHrt£ Lloydi '! Grant, Mrs. Carrie.. ' Harris, Rev~. Grant. _ Watson, Miss Mary. I Wilson, Misfc Louise. In calling fbr the above please say advertised. ^ SOL NEEDLES, P. M. 1 . A HEAVY BURDEH n A Bod Pact* Makes Life Miserable e For Many .Cape May People. r, A b:ui l>.i,ck is a heavy harden." ,. A b..rdeu at night when, bedtime jy^t na Jjothersome In. the morning Ever try Dean's Kidney Plli^'for It? • Know they are for kidney back- - ache— and for otnet kidney ills? If you doff-t."«ome Cape-: May peo- . Read a case of it: Mrs. -Mary Graham. 506 Broad St.. r, Odpe May. rays: "I used Do&n's ig Kidney Pills when my kidneys troun. bled me A lot I had dull backaches a and became 3o ran down I couldn't »e do my housework. I had such dizzy r- spells I couldn't walk straight and a. my kldneyB acted Irregularly. I used of Doan's Kidney Pills from Ware's in Drug Shop and they were Just what c- I needed They soon had my back ar free from -the' aches and pains and my kidneys dldn'-t trouble me." - Price tOc. at alk dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get a" Doan's Kidney PUls-Mhe same- thai 3'1 Mrs. ' Graham had. Foster-Mllbarn jy Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. /

THE SPRING YOUR BLOOD NEEDS A TONIC i Winter Weakens Blood, Makes Faces ; Pale. Take Gude's PeptoTHE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC < Drowsy Spring-Fever -Feeling That ' Comes from Sluggish Blood Will Soon Leave You. - y . ,< As all growing things on earth shoot Into hew ure In Springtime, so do the billions of dells that make up each part of the body renew their vigor. As you open the windows, breathe . the Spring air, and let. in the sunshine, the red corpuscles in your blood should carry, more oxygen to , the tiny cells. The red corpuscles are tiny discshaped particles, swimming in ehor- ' numbers in the blood. They . carry oxygen to cells in all parts of the body, and they carry away worn- . 'out waste matter. Sometimes, esprcially in the Spring, after the win- . ter indoors and more or less sickness, the red corpuscles themselves need rebuilding. Gude's Pepto-Mangan contains just the ingredients to gi^c , them greater power to absorb oxy- * and to distribute it throughout the body. . ~ ' That is why it is such a good , •Spring tonic. It helps so much to ' back color to cheeks made pale . and wan by the necessary indoor winter life. It adds to the ntfmber- - of red corpuscles. With fine Springs days and Gude's Pepto-Mangan you , gain in vigor and attain good health. 1 Don't go around drowsy -this .. Take that good tonic, Gude's 1 Pepto-Mangan. You can get it in tablet form- or in liquid form at your druggist's. Both forms have the , same medicinal value. Insist upon genuine Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Adv. MEMORIAM 1 ROBINSON — Byaon L„ died April ( 11th, .1919. " > »- Softly at night the stars are gleam">8. a lonely grave, | sleeping without dreaming one we loved but could not save. Always a smile, a cheerv word, . He had for everyone. You are not forgotten, Byron dear, j Your memory will never fade. thoughts will ever linger the graveyard where you are laid. ^ "Loved by all who knew him. Sadly missed by Mother and Dad- ( dy, Sister and Aunt. 4-16-126 _ ( CARD OF THANKS Th^ family- of the-lafe William J. ' O'Shaiighnessy wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their late 1 ( C^ARD OF THANKS I We take this oppoi,tunity to thank the many friends anil neighbors for their sympathy and assistance during ; the illness of our son. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truland. MRS, ANSA BRINESHULTS Miss Anna B'rineshults, aged 75, died "t her home in Cedarvilie, Sun- ■ day morning, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Brineshults was the mother of C. K. , Brineshults, manager of onp of the Coonjbs E'conomv markets. The aged , lady celebrnfed her 75th anniversary February last. The funeral oc- , curred at her late _ residence. SAY "NETTI NG METHODS EXTERMINATE GAME FISH eSStop all net fishing wrthifi 200 yanfe^rff the mouth of qny brook, creek or othr tributary stream" is the' recommendation of anglers of the Buflingtpn Cojinty Fish * and Game League for a change' in the State fishing' latvs. The Burlington ■ county sport ipen charge thut _prcsent methods of the net -fishermen are rapidly exterminating game and r Wad lish "Tn -many inlafin-'ittrisamT and they, will seek to have every fishing organization in the State behind the move for, better conscrvatioir by the time another legislature! meets. At" this, season, thousands, of fish ' such as perch, bass, pike and catfish make their way up the small streams to spawn. They congregate ■ in great numbers during- this migration in the natural bqsins that usually form at the mouth of each surtf stream. "Without .thought for the future of even _Jheir own business, 'practically 'all net - fishermen now makMb practice of scooping out these JrasHK with their- seines. It means i an easier and bigger catch, but it destroys the breeding fish and the result is a steady reduction in the fish supply in these waters. Licensed anglers, who pay for the up-building of the fishing, charge' • that this practice of the net fisher meni Who pay no license, destroys the game fish more rapidly than the . State can restock the waters. The i law requires ,that game fmh taker • in the nets must be released imme i diately, but it is' impossible for. -, t warden to superviBc all netting opr orations and anglers claim that'v:ol lations by the market-fishermen are I genera1 in many localities. vX !• Market .hunting, It ir pointed out t by .the Burlington County anglers, c nearly wiped out wild game in New I Jersey a few years ago and iharket fishing with nets, .unless restricted, t threatens to exterminate fish to such an extent that a summer sport en1 joyed by thousands of residents will i be spoiled and fresh-water fish will become so scarce that only the wealthy can afford to eat them.

PETIT JURORS. APRIL TERM Abrams, Charles B., carpenter, Wildwood. Arnold, Fred* proprietor, Cape May City. Austin, Daniel, janitor, West Cape May. Armstrong, Caroline, . housewife, Cape May City. Arnold, Caroline, housewife. Cape May City. - Armstrong, David, farmer, Goshen. *• Brown, Warren, carpenter, Ocean City. Brown, Evans, chauffeur, West Cape May. Braaley, Frank, engineer, tEhnaBrammell, John, chauffeur; Ocean City. , Bailey. Raymond, laborer, West Cape May. Bowker, Clarence, farmer, Goshen. Carver, Eric, retired, Ocean View. ^Christian, Charles, farmer, Eldora. : Clouting, Stanley, contractor, Sea IsliyOty, Cdrsor., Lewis, . fishermen, Goshen. Conover, Frank, farmer, Ocean View. Cox, Stella M., housewife, Seaville. Coyson, Francis, mahinist, Ocean City. Champion, Flora E., housewife, Ocean City. \ Denney, Harriet G.,' housewife. Cape May City. s. ; Douglas, Joseph, restaurant,. Wil'i wood. " . ' RouglaSSj Edna L-., housewife, Cape Court Hojise. Downey, James E., fanner, Belleplain. Entriken, Walter, machinist, Cape City. Evans, Frank, machinist, Cape May Court House. - , Faulkner, Alice A., housewife, Cape May City. • - Focer. 'Lillian H., housewife, Cape ] •May City. .. ... * i Fisher, Blanche, housewife, Xape 1 May Court House. 'Goslin, Foster, merchant, Wild- i wood. Godfrey, Ella, housewife, Swain- ' top. . | Grace, Charles, farmer, Dias Q-eek. i Greenstein," Samuel, tailor, Wood- i bine. " • Goff, Josephine N., housewife, > City. Garrison, Leslie, farmer, Erma. j Gordon, Warren, clerk, Wildwood. Godfrey, George, carpenter, Stone Hand, 'Levi, merchant, Eldora. Hand, Jesse, Sr., farmer, Belle- ■ plain. Hildreth, Susie, proprietor, Cape ■ City. Hughes, Robert, laborer, Goshen. Hess, Walter B., builder, Ocean City. Howell, Rosalie", housewife, Ocean City. Hawkins, Mary, housewife, Ocean City. Haley, David C., farmer, Eldora. . Hess, William, caipenter, Tucka Hand, Monroe, farmer, Rio Grande. Hearon, Samuel, foreman, Goshen. Joseph, Harry E., blacksmith, Cape May Court House. Jones, Thomas, laborer, Cape May Court House. Letzkus, Gladys, housewife, Stone Harbor. Ludlam, Frank, mason, Goshen. McNeill, George W., farmer, Erma. •May, Howard, glassworkcr, Cape May Court House. Morton, Myron, carpenter, Cape May-Court House. Miller, Frank B., farmer. Goshen. Marshalee, Wfilliam, "laborer. Cape May Court House. McGinley, -Harry, ( retired, North Wildwood. • McPherson,- Hollis H., proprietor, Cape May City. McPhersotl, David, milk dealer. Colli Spring: Neal, Men-ill* R., garage, Rio Grande. Norton, Howard, retired, Dias Creek. Parker, Alvin, mechanic, TuCkahoc. Phillips. May H„ housewife, Capq May City. Rhodes, Alfred, carpenter, Goshen. | Robbins, Stacy M„ clerk. Cape May r City. I Steel man, Annie H.J housewife . Ocean City, | Seymour,,' John, laborer, • West . Cane May. . Walker, William, laborer. Cape I Mav. Court House. r — • -Whitaker, ice cream. Ocean . City. - ;1T ilAPpr^S— RIGHT ALONG! : A cat napped in the an-»!o tree IVhile the bugs ate rifht aloi>--' . She had tlindd on three vou'ng lobhins 1 . And -done'- more than -still ihe-r. g, " song. . Her crime had 'left the insects free — . /.Ton, mililons ci-eeping on — ____ . "And no fruit was left uroui thaJfWeT e For those bugs ate rlifht akfiig! 5 * / I IN CHANCERY OF 'NEWWERSEY e To A I ford IL Marter, Simiuel Davis ® and Alice Davis: li By virtue of an order' 'pi the Court of Chancery of New Jerse»- -made on e March 26th. 1921, in a cause wheree in Wilmot Dick tind wife, and others, - are complainants, and you and oths ers are defendants, you are required" e to appeal and answer the complain-, e ants' bills on or beforp the twentyr seventh day' of May, next, or that, in !- default thereof, such decree will be -, made against you as the Chancellor i- shall think equi tableland just. The said bill is filed" to obtain a e .partition and division of certain lands n Westmorit, Haddon Townshin, Camit den Count>i New .Jersey, and in Lowa, er Township, Gape May County, New w Jersey, whereof Alexander Dick died :t seized,' and you are made defendants L because you claim to have some eTfh tatc or interest therein, i- Dated March 31st, A.- D. 1921. II W1LBERT V. PIKE, 11 Solicitor for Complainants, „ 3rt Market Street, Camden, N. J. 4-16-5t-125

AT THE NEW. STANLEY THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA "TTie Passion Flower," in which s Norma Talmadge is the star and , which was directed by Herbert Breni on opens at the Stanley Theatre, 19th ; and Market Streets, Philadelphia, the , week of April 18th This powerful , drama was originally scheduled for i presentation the week of April 11th : but owing to censorship troubles its • first showing had. to be. postponed. . There will be a splendid surrounding ' i program and music will be a special ; feature. This will include selections - ; by the Stanley Concert Orchestra and ; as a special added feature, Miss Gertrude Rennyson, the famous American ; soprano who scored - such a big hit last week will again delight with <• ; ; new repetoire of songs, there will ; also be a new comedy and other film ■ plays of interest and enjoyment. . , "The Passion Flower" was .written for the -stage hv Jacinto Denavento. • who won the Noble prize for literature last -year. He is the author of eighty plays, and is known as the : greatest living dramatist of Spain. ' Miss Talmadge justly deserves to be classed as one of America's greatest screen actresses. This charming liti tie artiste, who long ago won popularity by. her extraordinary emotional powers, exhibits a depth of feeling - and versatility in "The Passion Flower" that, marks her as one of the true artists of the silent drama. In it . Miss Talmadge is seen as "Acacia," the daughter whereas on the stage* Nance O'Neil enacted "the part of "Raimunda;" the mother. -The Pas- , sion Flower" gives Miss Talmadge her first opportunity to appear in a Spanish role in which she is said to be at her emotional best. "The Passion Flower" is undouGtedly one of -the finest work* of Benavente, grdfftest living draifiatish of Spain, and tha> interpretation which been given to it by Miss Tal-m»dge-*&ould be a source of "joy to " Mm. It is an absorbing tale of Spanish peasant life, a story of love, tragedy, jealousy and hatred, that turns,into lox*& again. Under the skillful direction of Her- i bert. Brenon, a most colorful and fascinating photodrama has been achiev- i ed and it is one of the most artistic j and dramatic screen works- of a de-> * cade. - * . .j • Norma Talmadge has an exception- ; al supporting cast, with two leading ; men, Courtney Foote, who plavs the ; role of gsteben, the step-father, and ; Harrison Ford, as Herbert, the poet 1 and lover of Acacia. Others in the 1 cast deserving of mention are Beulah ; Jenson, as Raimunda, . Charles Stev- ! ' enson, Alice May, Herbert Vance, '■ H. D. McLellan, Austin Harrison, '• Robert Agnew, Robert Harold Stern, ; i Natalie Ealma'dge, Robert Payton ; Gibbs, Augustus Balfour and Walter : i Wilson. The story was adapted for the i i screen by Mary Murilla and Herbert, Brenon. - r- . MARY A. HUGHES Mary A. Hughes, wife of the late ■ : ■ Judge Joseph E .Hughes ii.ed at Bur- : ' l'ngtoh, N. J., on W'lneVav Anri' [« . 13®h at the age of 80 years. Mrs. Hughes who was loved by all i who knew her, was a member of the ! -First Presbyterian Church and until the last year of her life was active in » Sunday School work, which due to poor health, she was compelled to ! give up.. Mrs. Hughcs~"Knll be greatly missed by the whole community* as ; well as in the church. The funeral will occur on .Sat or- j 1 day afternoon at the residence of hrv-j son. J. Haj-rv Hughes. Interment in Cold Spring Cemetery.

WOULD LET NEWSPAPERS SELL FARM PRODUCTS "Never was there a better time for the New J array truck fanner, -who is in a position to sell his products dirett to nearby markets, to use newspaper advertising to increase his business and his profits," says Chief A..L. Clark of the State Bureau of Markets in. a. seasonable announcement to growers. "The consumer is for fresh vegetables and the growers who will seek this " direct - from-the-farm" trade will find that a business built up now will continue throughout the year," declares the market head. "Hundreds of farmers take their v products to town and peddle them from door to door. This is too e pensive a method of the average grower," says Chief Clark. "Why not, through adverting in the local newspaper, sell the, stuff beforcit is delivered ?" "Right now the public wants asparagus, fresh rhubarb, fresh eggs apd all other seasonable spring products of the farm. It will cost the farmer more to sell these products direct to retail customers but the additional profits trill make it well worth while. He should grade and pack every shipment to please the eye as well as the taste of the buyer and he will discover that by holding ' his quality high he can hold, a de- ; pendable trade throughout the year.". . Chief G!*ifc points out that v many- " farmers spend hundreds, -often thousands of dollars, for fertilizers, equipment and labor to grow their crops, ; and continue to market by the meth1 ods of their grandfathers. The steady 1 improvement of farm marketning V shows the trend toward better bush riess, he says, and it recognizes news- , paper advertising as one of the best investments for the farmer who can cater to a nearby market. I THE SHOE THAT I HOLDS ITS SHAPE * It isn't so much a | 'question how much | you payi for .your | shoes as it Is the real 2 value you receive for S what you do pay. f W_LJ)ou|y<tf_Shoe| 1 are always worth the J price you pay for them j) N. S. KAHN " | 503 WASHINGTON STREET . '] CAPE MAY. N. J.

\Mid Month Records Now on Sale ... Siam Soo Recordis now released. Get a ' "Siin- Soo Doll and see Iter "Shimmy" on the • ) record, while Frank Crumit sings the chorus. | A good selection of dance music for ;home j J jdancing which ds becoming more popular _ each day. and machines on hand at all ^|| fl|J Stop in and hear them be- . H fore you purchase. : m We sell machines for cash -—Tpxxjl-I or on easy terms: j| II * . in - > t , - V ^ 5r Largest. Columbia Dealer in Cape May Co. Is ~ i % P Delias £ 104, 106 and 108 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N. J. ■ ;j|