»- -CI m Saturday, April 30, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE * 1

an1 .no Summer Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats... We offer you suits of such character and quality, as you will delight to wear. Come see our beautiful line without qbligation to buy. We knot^ou will be pleased with the great variety and we will fit yoi| absolutely. ' ' Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Scherer .'v, 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. IQ' ^PP ^ AUTOMOBILE TIKES REPAIRED ^ § 8 years experience in renairing all § § Tires and Tubes. Work rositively 8 j 8 guaranteed. We "carry in Stock t)ie A i A GENERAL TIRE noted for its fine S J ft appearance and long mileage, fab- § | § ric tires are guaranteed for 7.000 .9 8 miles and Gord tires for 10,000 mites. 2 A C. e. holmes A J? 403 Washington St., Cape May, n. J. g AAAAAAAAAAXAA)Q*AAAAAAAAA • A New Cretonnes and Curtain A Scrims just arrived this week ^ 8 x 8 Cretonnes from 18c u j X 0 Scrims from 15c up $■ 8 Best Moiqtrio Nettings $1.75 end $2 CO ; ' g "Pfcce of 8 yards 1 BROWN'S - | X 417 Washington Street 8 aaxaaaxaxaaxaxxxxxaxxxxxa keystone phones cape mayjl-73— wildwood >73 Konowitch Brothers groceries, Meats, provision^ Butter— Eggs — Fruit— Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Filled 308-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Pacific Avenue CAPE MAY Wl 1,0 WOOD ( Electrical Contractor... installation of motors HAKING A SPECIALTY OF .STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KfYSTONE PHONE 809-D3 CAPE MAY. N. J. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SuDAK NEOLIN BOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We make a SPECIALTY of REPAIRING ^HOES WHILE YOU WAIT 'Bootblack.in Building for "Ladies and Gentlemen. " , Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 5Q5 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERiyr STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J. Ifat:.;.,. •"••' 1 . BUL - •

SPECIAL EXCURSION I PHILADELPHIA j Sunday, May 1, 1921 K,r°$1.50;S&SSS: » Children Between 5 and 12 J Years of Age—Half Fare a Tickets Good Qply on Special Train Leaving a Cape May - — 6:50 A. M. o Wildwood 1_6:50 A." M. t Cape May Ct. House 7:07 A. M. \ Dennisville -i-sP-i — 7:18 A. M. a Ocean City (101b St) 7:00 A. M. a Palermo — 1 — ' — 7:04 A. M. Petersburg : 7:20 A. M. 31 Tuckahoe a 7:80 A. M. h Camden, Arrive 8:30 A. M. C Philadelphia, Chestnut St. Ferry Arrive ?:45 A, M. £ Philadelphia— South SL Ferry, £ Arrive 8:55 A. M. , Returning — o» Special Train £ Leaving Philadelphia (Chest- ( nut and South Street Ferries) 7:30 P. M. £ Tickets May Be Purchased Prior to Date of Excursion * Atlantic City Railroad ; CAPE MAY dhURT OF n COMMON PLEAS „ — — — ' In the matter of the\ - l application of / 1 CATHERINE ( nRnFR ' SHIELDS, > t to have a. mortgage V * canceled of record. / £ It appearing by the petition filed in the abot'fe entitled cause ► that > CHRISTOPHER S. MAGRATH and M.j his wife, executed a iuort-1^ gageNbearing date October 27, 18771 ■to COLEMAN F. LEANING, on! lands and premises in the City and) County of Cape Mayt." and "State of New Jersey, to secure the sum of ; $1500,00 in one year from date With interest payable semi-annually,. which said mortgage was duly recorded in the Clerk's Offifce of the County of Cape' May, in Book Q of mortgages. , pages 31, etc., on the 27th<day of October, A» D. 1877, on the lands and premises in said mortgage more fully 1 set forth and described and that said . . mortgagor was duly assigned to j • ELIZA M. CRANDOL, ami which mortgage still rmnains uncanceled' of recoru. . ' ,T AND IT FURTHER APPEARING : : that within twenty two years prior to i the time when said application was.; made, no payment either for interest or" principal has been made upon the • , obligation which the .said mortgage was given to secure." ' - AND IT FURTHER APPEARING j ' bv deed from THOMAS S. STEV- 1 ENS. Jr., el ux , to JUSTUS B. CRANDOL, • bearing date, July 8, 1893, and duly recorded in the 1 Clerk's Office <Jf the. County of Cajfc I ' "May, in Book No. 109, pages 374, etc. i ' It was tlie intention of -ueh convey- ■ . ance to merge the mortgage with the I ' title and extinguish the m.ortgage 1 : debt. ; IT IS on this 30th day of March, in ■ , the year of oitr Lord one thousand ' nine hundred and twenty-one, by vir5 Cue of an act entitled, .."An act prog riding for "the. cancellation of mort- ■ gages by order of a Circuit Judge or I Law Judge of the County," approved March 10, "189!, pnd the acts amenda- j tory thereto and supplementary thereof, ordered that ELIZA M. CRANDOL'S heirs, devises and personal"- representatives show cause before me at the Court House,- fn Cape' • May Court House, off the Fourth day of May,- A. D., 1921, al the . hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon why the | said mortgage should not be cancelled of record. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDER e ED, that a , copy of this order be published in the Star and Wave, a newss paper -published and circulating in Cape May County, the '. County in which the lands, described in said mortgage are situated, four consecutive weeks, one in each week. HENRY H.EI, DREDGE, Judge. 4 -2-5t-938-P. K. $32.34 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS J* •Estate ot Muda C. Ewlng "Deceased. Pursuant to the drder of Harry sDouKhlass. Surrogate' of the Cpunty or Cape May, .made on the 28nd day t(f » -March. A. r>. 1921. on the application otr the subscribers. ec u tors: of snld decensed. notlae t^lereby given to the - 'creditors or sala -deceased to exhibit to tlw subscribers under oath -or affirmation their clalths and demands against tlie estate of said deceased, within nine months from "the 29nd day of March A.' vDi 1922, Or they will be. forever barred •if any action asalnst the subscribers. Dated March 22nd, A. D. 1921. LES L n-: H. EWI NO. . ALAN DeP. EWINQ. Executors. - (Sabiuel F. Eldredge. .Proctor. [" S-28-9-861 The man without a definite aim to life iB'helplessly disabled. Money has Its proper place and is a staunch friend in times- of stress. Start how with the Security Trust Co. ' PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER MISS LEAH WARE OFFICE — 612 Washington St. Keystone 'ffhrine 77 RESIDENCE — 0.145 Wash. St. Keystone Phone 807-A j ;

SCHEDULE OF SPRING I EVENTS FOR PCBUC SCHOOLS , S April 29th — Exhibit of sewing and w cooking in the larger grade schools of North Wildwood, Woodbine, Cape S| May Court House, West Cape May, v; Isle City. Community should be a invited to see them. Local 4rophie6 p or prises may be a-.varded if teachers or community desire to do so. h> April 16th, 23rd and 30th— County examinations for teachers. d. April 30th — Exhibit of above schools at the Vocational Building, ti May Court House, for the est- C amination by the county committee and award of county prizes, d May 14th— Exhibit at the Vocation- tl al Building, Cape May Court House, it of the sewing and cooking work of tl pupils of the cities of Ocean City, h Wildwood and Cape May, and its examination by the county committee r and award of county prizes. » May 14th— lEiHith Annual Field or County Jtoblic Schools Ath" C letic Carnival on" the Fair Grounds, 0 'May Court House. May 7th— Eighth Annual County 0 Contest, Cape May Court e May 7th— (Eighth Annual High j English Contest, Cape May Court House, N. J. May 9th, 10th and 11th— Rural School pupils' annual examinations. May 16, *17, IS— State Test fot the s highest elementary grade. June 2nd — Annual Rural School i; School Day at SeaviTle Camp Ground t at, which Eighth Grade diplomas will h be delivered to those pupils who have 0 completed the rural school course, f will be also musical and liter- a exercises, addresses by our State t Hon. W. H. Bright add our d county member of the House of As- c sembly, Hon. A. C. Boswell. Also 1 athletic sports and games under the c direction of the teacher, for which. > the usual trophies and prizes will be £ awarded. Every rural school should m participate in the fullest degree pos- £ sible. AARON W. HAND,. ] County Superintendent, j Roxanna S. Candy, Helping Teacher. , 1 ■THE CHEAPES-f BOOK EVER j OFFERED FOR SALE ( I ± ; Descendants in Cape May J County is the Cheapest Book Ever j Published. • A professional genealogist would 1 charge you ONE HUNDRED DOL- j ^ LARS for the work of a single pace j , of the -genealogy of Mayflower De-lj scendants in Cape May County. I There-are over .four hundred pages iuj , Dr. HoMe's book— two hundred ami *nhiyly-Sjxx contain condensed geneal- 1 i ogy and nothing else. Youf uprac anil jj the history of your family will be on I j the shelves of all the large- libra rib- I din every city. in the country, f L Dr. ' Beesley's history and Dr. I Hughes' ."Divific "Covenants" arc both . I out' of print anil are now worth twice , .the original price. At the present p I rate of demand the libraries and his- . | tprical -societies of the country wilL ! soon take up the whole edition. I] Order now before the price goes up. ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher • . V->. Cape May In order to receive the advantage of j the present price of MAYFLOWER ; DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY, I hereby order— — ^ — --- copies in advance, e' Signed — — f * *'*■ e LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM | TELEGRAPH STATIONS !. Keys Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of n Alarm Boxes ') 25 — -Washington Street," near Schellengers Banding. , 32 — Washington Street, near Union. *17 — Washingtoil Street and Madi- _ son AfSiue. . 54— Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elmira 'Streets. 65— Pittsburgh and New Jersey. !r Avenue's. - 69 — Stockton Avenue, between Jefj- fer^on and Queen Sti-eets. j o 73 — Franklin and Washington Streets. , ie 75— Howard Street, opposite Stock<i ton Avenue. s- 82— Columbia Avenue and Guerney Street. s. 84 — Ocean Street, near Beach Avenue. • 01 — Broadway and West Pefry. - Street. n 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue, is " 93 — Perry Street, near Bridge, j, 94*L.South Lafayette and Grant 'Street^. • 9^-^W ashington and Jackson Streets. 97 — Columbia Avenue and Decatur ? Street. 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets. The man who claimed to be a cousin of President Harding was probably only a first cousir. to the newspaper men who are always claiming to know what the President intends doing on the league of nations, question.

GRANDE NOTES 1 Owing to the inclement weather of the regular baseball game cancelled. Miss Be mice Norton and friend spent Friday and Saturday to Mill- * yiQa. 'While there they- called on El--Todd who is a patient in the hos- _ pital there. Ephriam Hallman spent Sunday at J" Wm. Smith and family spent Sunwith his brother, Jubal Smith. Oscar Lehman and friends motored ; to Sea ISle, Ocean City and Atlantic ' on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Todd is spending a few ' days with friends, in Newfiela. While ® there she goes over to Millville to visit her daughter who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Todd reports that daughter is tloing nicely. , . Mrs. Lotta Hickman of Nort Nor-' J ris, spent Sunday with > her sister, 1 Small wood. Many of the men employed at the - May Aerial Base have been laid Alfred Sharp was -made a member « of the P. O. S. of A. on Monday < evening. 1 — , AUXILIARY WILDWOOD 1 ATHLETIC ASSN. ENTERTAIN ^ On Wednesday evening, in the Ca- J sino Danceland a delightful indoor , picnic was given by the Ladies' Aux- , of the Wildwood Athletic Club . their husbands and the men be- , to the Athletic Club. , Games ( of various kinds had been arranged , the entertainment of the priests , and Rappold's Orchestra had also . engaged to furnirfs. music for , Many of the old fashioned j dances were palled which were great- , iy enjoyed by thfr-«qkjer people be- .] caused past association and by the ' younger folk because of their novelty. Thep rize for the box waltz was won by Miss *Ruth Townsend , and Mr. Egbert Wood. At a late hour an old fashioned picnic lunch spread for- the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holmes, Otto Thos| Webster, Cecil Bownell, H. L. Sheldon, Harry M. JVise, Corson, Harry Wise,. Jack W. H. Treen, Chas. R. Page, Henry S. Willets, Wilbur Wright, W. Senn, R. P. Fitzpatrick, Woodford Ayars, R.'G. Pierpont, S. i V. Ottinger, F. M. Rich, O. A. Huff, | R Johnson, E. Loeffler, H. S. Dry, | \\T T.' ' \l"/l.(.nll T ..llQ Mesdames Wentzeli',

Caldwell, Melvin Shepparil, Frank ' Wentzeli, Misses Eleanor Nye. Ida ; Hoeizel, Helen Hoelzel. Ruth Town- 1 I send, Messrs. Lester Schott; Joe Mc- ! Curdy, Gerstrd Livezev, Jake Kon"; i « itch, Riehanl P. Walker, II- 8. 1 j .Springe*. Wm. Kappold. I.uther I/"". r: j Egbert Wrod, E. Lawrence Chalmers, i \ R. L. Car)!, L. D. Haskell. H. S. Ou ,i i l,ck' 1 K..C<nioll._ _ t [governor vetoes . CONDENSED MILK BILL r J Shortly after the Legislator ba1'. I luljouined, Govertari Edwards vel ( '■ I hibidng the use of butterfnt su'-li i lutes in condensed and i-vaisiizled y milk,' which' had parsed is.th lin-j^« , with large maforities. -] In vetoing -the bill the Governoi contended .that. modified milk is use I , L for infant feeding, and that ther.e fore there is no reason why it sliiiWil j not be'xfiolil for general food purpos-.^, es. Hc Matefi also that it would be | ' undesirable to pass a law that woujd . not allow the. sale of sknn-milk in . packages of lesjr than 10 pounds. The latter criticism, howevrn-, docs v«iot apply, since the bill in. the form \ adopted by the Legislature did not contain such q provision.® f. Senator Runyon's hill, fixing the {] minimum bu.ttei fat content of ice . cream at 8 per cent; also was vetoeii 1 by the Governor. The bill legalizing the Uisurqnce - frrm crops was passed by the-l-egis-I: ture anil signed by the Go'vertior. This bill, together with thMWo^liills _ mentioned above, rare suoported by .the, State Federation of Couirt.v . Boards of •Agriculture. 5 NEW JERSEY/ALUMNI CLUB OF, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY f The Nc-./ Jersey Aluipnl Club of '-" Columbia University* with the Athletic Association of the "university will hold an interscholastjc outdoor meet ! open to boys in all of the public and private schools of New Jersey on'; i. South Field, J 16 Street and. Broad-, i- wayP New York City, on Saturday af- j terncton, May 11. The et^fits-rtfill include 100 yard i dash, 220, 440 and 880 yard runs, putting 12 nnr— ' 1 shot, running high ■ v jumjWffBSiTjump, and high hurdles. ' * Thdffe will be special events, incli^Jk t ^ ° °ntr m''C l^in a"'' special "« pThe- New Jersey Club is .'donating f a "Point Trophy" t6 the school winning the greatest number of points. A large" entrance list, is expected" for t- the meet which will be held at the same time as the triangular meet l e ttveen Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. , There will also be "a bail game between Rutgers and Columbia. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT •j* , - . LAW Is a .publication Written by the Hqri. Lewis T. Stevens, fomzer State Senator of New Jersey. . it if you are active in a Commission •Government City you shoqld have ,n this publication oil your desk. ALBERT "R. HAND, Publisher, Ca'pe May and Wildwood," N. J. IT PLAN WORK AND SAVE s. N Start the saving habit and open' an j. account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution, s- ™ " g A black eye is usually proof that Is the fellow got what he was aftertrouble.

POST OFFICE 1 * NEARING COMPLETION 1 With a full force of awn now at j work on the new Post Office Buildtog, every indication assures us as we go to press, that -by this time next week the New Post Office will be an - ! established reality. Crews of m an working qn the interior completing the ceiling, sidt walls hud floors and erecting the fixtures. A new post office will no doubt be very gratifying to our summer visitors who have been coining here before and know the old post office, which is far too small for the present «| needs. The new lobby will be light " and airy affording plenty of space and easy access to the lock boxes and various stamp, register and money order windows. The work room will also be attrac- / - tive to the workers and afford them plenty of fresh air and sunshine. SCHOOLS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL The great day of the year, the eightK annual public sdiools athletic carnival will be given at the county fair grounds, Cape May, Court on Saturday, May 14th, 1921, all day. Morning exercises will be by the elementary schools, in charge of the .physical training teachof the county and will include mass drills, 'rythmic plays, dapees. and thn usual running, jumping aqd on. The school receiving the greatest number of points receives a contributed by the T. C. Goslin Company of Wildwood, which if won three times, becomes the property of - the winning school. The afternoon will be devoted to the high schools and will include all the usual exercises of athletic skill together , with the girls' folk danq;, in which four high schools will be represented by teams in costume. The admission fee is 25 cents, good for both morning, and afternoon ses; sion. . • T)ie high school trophy is a beautiftil silver cup offered by T. C. Goslin Company, of Wildwood, which must he won three times before it becomes the property of the winner. Make up your mind to attend on this, great day, and bring your sisters and your cousins and your wife and fam- 1 ily or y oar sweetheart and her brothi ers and sisters. . 1 4-30-3ts both papers 4-30-3t

$5,000 AWARDS IN PICTURE' PLAY TITLE TEET The New -York American- is coniluctinif a $5,000 Picture Plav Title , in 'vhich" a main award of $1.- . is offered to the person who cau identify the large- 1 percentage of ■JittwinW repre e -Unu photoplay There Is a sec®!-! tv-vard ef $750. an.' atbSrd a.wa:-: ' «r."A The oth" JJtlO doau. _» I? ■ Every resident of aiix-citv or town in the fellov.-ing 'tales i' eleglblc to ' t-.t/pen l 'van a' Dejp-a've, • A'irtrin»o. IVesgj Virginia and * Each day durWg the U>* t there title of a' photoplay produceil in the 'sl'nited Stete.*. With the picture' will . printed a list of photoplay titles. correct title isa. lways to be found in then rintcd list. Local motion picture theatres are • given an .opportunitv t«i tie up with . this unique te.-'t. Thme New. Yo"lc American wifpsfiirtiish free uv»n • >■ quest a daily sliilb sjtov'ing the picturep Tinted that d.ay T" the Ame-i- , can. The 'newspaper -Will c'so supp'v gratis a colored postew telling of thefeature. ' V -- • Theatre tr.anageis wishing to coPtoture P^ay Title Editor, NewYorV . American,. No." 238 William st'eet, ' - • New' York) • ! MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE i- The good old Puritan etock may be 1 dying out in Boston but 't"s K"' r Jug strong in some pqrts , of ' New rlngland. At Mount Hoiyoke Coll lege "a l-ecent census shows that . ; seventy-five per cent of the students I ' were" of native bom parentage. Of ; the twenty -fife .per cent who u'ere of . mixed. j?r foreign .parentage, the . j great majority" -claim British or CaI i radian ancestors, thus keeninK it to _ 1 ( t'he family, so to speak. Practicalh- , 1 the only students whose fathers and J [ mothers were not born to this countrv , . are tlfe girls Who have come over from Asia and Europe, on their own, 1 to attend college to America. Of these (here are two each from Francei anil China and one from Serbia.. ~ • As most of the students' at Mount i. "Holvoke have signified their intention i- of taking up teaching after thev finr;- ish -college, great things in the way of Americanization work from these ,. ninety-six per cent An\pricans • may- . , - be expecte_d. . .' . - -Eating too much is a bYake on bur - activities. Nothing- is ever gained bv winning 1 a bargain and tosing a "cn-f-tmer. e ■ ■ ■ — • — ■ „ Nature ihsists that we adapt oure selves to conditions cur chaitge' 'the conditions — take your choice. ' The chief trouble makers tqday are not the foreigners .who are trying to run American affairs but the Americans, who ar6 trying to rito foreign B affairs. Good salesmen, like goo'd cooks, create an appdtite when the buyer ^ doesn't seeto hungry. 1 " WANTED — Girls ito learn, press feeding. ,Star and Wave Pub. Co. y