Saturday, May 7th, 1921 CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE . _ ^

COLD SPRING I Shunpike Road is being treated < with a new coating of gravel, . ■ . ■ Miss Grace Learning has returned « from a pleasant visit with friends at I Baltimore, Md. Mrs. M. G. Chadwick of Philadel- I phia, visited her cousin, Mrs. M. B. Foster over the wefek-end. Frank Eldredge recently purchased a fine cow of John Soffe. -Charles C. Bohn was a recent Camden visitor. - Alfred .Cresse is enjoying a wellearned vacation at the., Homestead Mrs. Metta Swaii) is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey .Snyder. * Mrs. Henry Shaw spent several days of last week with her sister at Holly Beach. Miss Widdie Hoffman vjas a Philadelphia shopper on Monday. Master James Warden Needles called >at the home of his great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hand, Sabbath afternoon. The new "bus line" is greatly appreciated and will be liberally, patron - . ized by pur people«as well as the visitors of the resorts, Cape May and Wildwood. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Lake were held Sabbath afternoon at her late residence at Green Creek. Rev. C. Bosserman, of Cape May" City Presbyterian church, officiating. assisted by Rev.' Mr. Hamlin, of the

Green Creek Methodist church, who spoke- feelingly'* of her life among < them and pointed out her Christian characteristics as an example to all. She was well -beloved by all in the i community in which -she lived, her c hospitable doors were ever open to all who would enter. Interment was 1 kt Cold Spring cemetery where many t friends gathered from this point to > pay their last respects to one who in • former years was a regular attendant at the beloved Old Brick Church. 1 She left four children to nourn her loss: Dr. W A. Lake, Mia lyn Lake, Elmer Lake and Mrs. sadie - Lake Stevenra They will miss her gentle presence but the memories ' they will Cherish of her life and Christian example will prove indeed [ a blessed heritage.^ ^ RIO GRANDE- NOTES : Mrs. Harry Steer went to PhiiadelI phia on Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cohvell went to Philadelphia on Wednesday and brought • their baby home where it has been in - a hospital. It"i9 doing nicely. Mr. Eldredge Hawk is spending a i »few iaysTwith friends in BloomsMrs. David Hughes of Cape May, i spent Monday with Mrs. G. Thors- - toll. , Merrill Neal with his family autoed . to Philadelphia On Friday, returning 3 on Tuesday.

Mrs. S. Ehdicott was out of town 1 Friday and Mrs. J. B. Hand, of Burleip-h, taught school in her stead. S. Shaw, of Cape May, was visit ing hi* son-in-law, J. Morton on Hon- j, Our little village was saddened on Friday evening to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Gillon. She was buried in the Baptist cemetery on Mfe. B. Neal spent Tuesday with J] her son, Wkrren at Cape May City. « W. Harris and wife, of Cape May 1 City, visited his brother. Warren on - Monday at his home here. ^ WEST-CAPE MAY 1 e Mrs! Edward Newell and daughter J Jeanette, attended the funeral of { Mrs. Newell's father.Robert Lloyd has returned here to - ; the summer. ___ ... e Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway spent the week-end in Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sandgram ( spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell E. Eldndge spent Sunday in Philadelphia; with his grand father, Reuben Hoffman. Miss Roba Baker is home for the summer. ' ) Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stevens spent the ) week-end away. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemomon I entertained the latter's sister over j ; the week-end. ,

i j cox's 1 1 i new palace | 8 : FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET g ^ ♦♦♦«»♦»♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦>♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X( « MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 9TH and 10TH— X( AN ARSINE LUPIN STORY by MAURICE LEBlAnC IK 3 The Mystery of Numerals "813" 8 n With WEDGEWOOD NOWELL portraying the many^ sided X V? character of the master crook. A show that has proven itself 3* Cf a sure fire winner and h mystery that will hold you spell- |V ft bound. Arsene Lupin, fascinating crook of fiction is even Ijjf O more attractive on the screen. This is due perhaps to the re- Ivf ■ Q markable characterization of Wedgewood Nowell, noted screen ^ 3»C actor, who plays the role of the picturesque gentleman burglar XT in "813" the Robertson-Cole /super-special production adapated A Y[ to the serpen from the famous story by Maurice Lqblanc. K g WEDNESDAY, MAY 11TH— ft ft JUSTINE JOHNSON ft O Comes to us again in another "REALART" hit, fully as good as M "BLACKBIRDS" © 8 "THE PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY" § M WAS HER HEART AS GAY AS HER SMILE? £5 X Nimble-toed, dashing, daring, saucy, amazing Lola— who A XC would have guessed what was in her mind? All men desired X jpf her lovely body. Only one man had ever realized that she had ' 3* a sou'- See beautiful1 Justine Johnstone, former Follies beauty jjf y in this sensational story of New York life. -jje w thursday. may 12th— m jot X GEORGE WALSH' X Jv "THE PLUNGER" § It's a mile-a-minutc drama— It's a William Fbx Production— V It's' a "Humdinger" in frenzied finance and Wall Street Ro- X£ "The Plunger" sajd to be one of the liveliest and most .pre- v£ Q tentious productions depicting Wall Street activities ever at- O X tempted. . . O 5 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MJ,Y 13th and 14th— V( § EARLE WILLIAMS X § "IT CAN BE DONE" A unique narrative of a Writer who tried to live one of his own XC 3»C stories. — . XC .« The story is one th»t should prove popular as it contains © X? the elements of suspense, mystery, humor and love in the right © Vf proportions. The scenic backgrounds are pleasing trf the eye. © •O - • "THE SON OF TARZAN"* Chapter 8-^Special- Comedy - - . X g CHARLIE CHAPLIN g § "A NIGHT AT THE SHOW" § V£ The comedy that contains more laughs than any three - Q ft other pictures Charlie ever made. It's the picture that /A ft "piade" Charlie. Re-issued after an absehce from the XC A screen for five years. XC ANNOUNCEMENT j J. W. MECRAY & BRO. announce the opening of the HOTEL COLUMBIA . . on n MAY TWENTY-FIFTH for the season of 1921

NO MORE J^TS or niice, after you use RAT-SNAP. , It's a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. . and prove it. Rats killed with RAT , SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs wort't touch it. Guaranteed. j 35c size <1 cake) enough for . Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. | 65c size (a cakes) for Chicken | House, coops, or small buildings. j 51.25 size (5 rakes) enough for all , farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, !br factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Konowitch , B-os., J. C. Little and Son, Eldredge ] , and Phillips. GOSHEN ! ; Vegetation is not growing very 1 i fast. ' Quite a number from here attend - ' ed the funeral of Mrs. .Charles Fid- : l ler on Friday. .. . Eugene Hayes, of San Antonio, Texas, is a guest this week at the * home of & W. Coombs. I Clarence Gallagher and wife, Frank Gallagher and wife, of Cape May and ' Frank Mengel and wife, of Philadel- ) phia, were Sunday guests of J. C. , Burke andwife. . ' There was a large delegation of W. 5 C. T. U. women and the Men's Adult , Bible Class, that attended the tern-; ' perance meeting in the Baptist church i on Tuesday. The address of Rev. , Thomas Hope paid all efforts to at- ' .tend through the driving storm. ' Mrs. Humphrey, of" Philadelphia j and MVs. Nelson Smith, were Phila- ' delphia shoppers on Thursday. . ' Mrs. Sallie Vangilder entertained • thfeOV- C. T. U. on Thursday and a L very delightful time ^as the pleasure ? of a large company. 5 Our people are anticinating an enL jovable evening on Sundnv evening, f May 15th, when Judge .FMredge will » deliver an address. Frances Garrison visited at Rio f Grande on Wednesday evening and f reorganized the. Men's Adult Bible k Class. f a|> t

C Don't Always: Blame Hens When s r Eggs are Scarce f t * / Rats may be getting them— U. S. * v Government Bulletin prove they know f how to get them Break a cake of » > RAT-SNAP into small pieces and ] > place where rats travel If t|)ere, • f ( RAT-SNAP will get them— positively Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and J guaranteed by Konowitch- Bros., J. C. ( A j . Little and Eldredge and Phillips. ; ( MODERN i APARTMENTS COMPLETELY I | FURNISHED '--r Two Apartments, One on First and } one on Second Floorv each containing \ Large Living Room, Dining Room, I Bright and Conveniently Arranged 5 Kitchen, Four Bedrooms, Bathroom, > Two Lavatories, Private Laundry in jf Basement. Spacious Poreh Comrmanding Ocean View. Two Third Stony Apartmenjs. each containing Living Room, Dining — Room and 1 Kitchen, Two BedroomK M and Bath. Por^facing the Sea. i All ApaBtmeWs are completely and attractively furnished and. equipped in every detail. Gas Ranges. Electricity. For comfortable -housekeeping. - All of the above were originally built as Apartments and have not been converted from private houses. Garage Conveniently Located j Apply to STAR arid WAVE OFFICE For Details CARD'OF THANKS The family /if Mrs'. Sarah A. Hand wish to acknowledge the kindness and ? sympathy shown them by neighbors H and friends during the death of Mrs. ■ H Hand. And to acknowledge the reE membrance of the Daughters of Vetg era*s. To those who so willingly 6 aided the beautiful singing. Also for B the use of the Automobiles. I u'5'7'21 6 Take the Yellow Bus Line for the g"' County Field Dav events, May 14th. 0 Cars ran to the Grounds.

THE COURTESY AND - RESPECT DUE TO THE STARS AND STRIPES Statement made during the War by Congressman Bacharach to his constituents, calling attention to the proper usage of the Flag. In these momentous days, when our and pulse are quickened with emotions of patriotic love and deration to the Stars and StriDes, and the sight of OLD GLORY flying fearlessly at all times tends to arouse the patriotism of every true American, It is well for us to remember that there are certain rules and regulationsjtoverning the courtesv due to the blag, which we should beer in mind. These regulations, which are applicable in times of peace as well as in times oi war, while not prdmMgated by ^ any Federal Statute, are the rules adopted by the Daughters of- the American Revolution, and arc generally recognized by the Military Branches of the Government as being proper and correct. I therefore helieve that this is a fitting time to difect the attention of my constituents to these regula^The Flag should not be hoisted , sunrise nor allowed to remain up after sunset. 2. Whenever possible the Flag should be flown from a staff or mast, but should not be fastened to the side of a building, platform, or scaffolding. It should not be used as a cover over a table, desk or box, nor where ariything can be set or placed upon th|/' When the Flag is used as a i Bapner, the union should fly to the north in streets running east and west and to the east on streets run- _ ning north and south. , 4. When flags are used in unveiling a statue , or monument they should not be allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, forming a distinctive J feature durirtgthe remainder of the c ceremony. Decorations • 1 : When the American Flag is used out of doors, it should always be al- > lowede to fly to the breeze. When the Flag is used «n a fixed position, the union should be on the left as you face the Flag. ' When the Flag is used as a Banner but in a fixed positiftn. the un'W1 on the right as you face the Flag. - For indoor decorations, the Hag < may be caught up in many artistic fashions, and used with bunting,, . garlands, plants and- flowers, but 1 should never be placed below a per ' : son sitting. , , . When clusters and draping Of col- : ors are desired, bun tin- or cloth I should be used, but never the Fine I ■ -On Memorial Day, May 30th, the . Flag should fly at half staff from " sunrise to noon and full staff from . noon to sunset. It should be raised . to full staff and then lowered before ; forenoon and evening. * i When the flag is flown at half . staff as a sign of mournin", it should • be hoisted -to full staff at the con- ■ elusion of the funeral. i ' When used qn a. bier or casket at a funeral, the stats should be placed at -the head. In no case should the 1 Flag be allowed to touch the ground. 5 CAMP 180, P. O. S. OF A„ * GIVES DUTCH SUPPER j The Patriotic Son,s of America gave a Dutch Supper on Thursday evening at their lodge rooms, which was a I jrreat success and was greatly enjoy - e ed. by . the members. Good speaking was plentiful and .one of the chief was piKitmui -iii.i ■si. ."i ..... — -- - ...

topics which were discussed was the new organization called, the Progres- ci sive League of Cape May, which was formed last Monday, and we as a <s body wish this new organization one t< grand success. ' < „ „ The young members of our Lodge u gavc quite ah entertainment after C ttie Supper by forming a quartet and w singing popular songs, besides other g entertainment. This makeks the sec- Jv ond successful affair this organiza- t tion has held in . the past month, shown -in Camp 181. which shows the live spirit that is n shown in Camp 181. . The Camp has increased in mem- S bership in the last three months fifty k per cent and- today is the second lar- C gest camp, .and in a short time wu he the largest P C. -S, of A- cams Jn C the County. . . . A committee has been appointed to stage a minstrel show in the near future and accbrding to the talent in the Gamp it should be one of the best shows of its kind held -in Cape May., CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Pan! Sturtevant Howe, PhJX, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A M. Holy Communion j r 10:30 A. M. Second services and segmon. 8:16 P. M. Sunday School. '4:00 P. M. Evensong BETTER DEAD Life is a.btirden when the body is racked with pain. Everything I worries and the victim becomes 1 despondent and downhearted. To y bring back me- sunshjne take GOLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for ovat 200 years; it is an enemy" of all pains ra2 railing from kidney, liver and uric add • troublaa. All druggists, three sixes.

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Neptune' Proves the Economy of Phoenix THE economical house paint is the one which not only covers more feet to the gallon but which lattt longer, as well." The great spreading surface of PhoenixPainte can easily be seen as the paint is applied. ^ fos for its lasting durability-the paint that latit at tea lattt itilt longer on land. For a- generation ship buildefshave found in Phoenix the paint that longest resists thfe scorching sun, the damp salt air, the sud-; den changes of weather, encountered at sea. r Call or write for thejatest Phoenix color card. D. P. CROWELL CAPE MAY, N. J, .

Weathers , AH Weathers on Land or Sea

annual meetingvmosquito ' c, exthrminationassociation b The annual meeting of the New p Jersey Mosquito Extermination Asso- ^ ciation was held at the Chalfonte hotel, Atlantic City, April 28, 29 and . 30th, 1921. ' r The following interesting program was carried out: _ r Thurwlay, 8:00 p. m. "First session. ' , "My impressions of Anti-Mosquito Work," by Andrew J. Rider, Presi- a dent. n "Review of New Jecsey s Anti-ftlos-quito Work and forecast of its future" —Dr. Ralph H. Hunt, First President of the Association. _ t "The Mosquito Extermination Pro* j ject, how its completion may be expedited," Reid Howell, of Rutherford, New Jersey. , Second session. Friday, 10:00 a. m. . "S>-mposium on the worjt in thei Couhties which are active in the State" — _ » Hudson— Lewis E. Jackson, i tive Secretary, Hudson County. Bergen — ^Dr. .Lewis Brown of the ^ County Commission. Passaic — David Youn(»,.Supt. of the j Countv .Commission. Esse*— Wilfred A. Manchee, Vice . I president of the County Commission. Unions-Jacob I- Baner, Treasurer ( County Commission, Middlesex— Chas. P. Hull, Secre- , I tary Metuchen Board of Health. . . Monmouth"-— Dr. G. V. V. Warner, Treasurer County Commission. Ocean— Rohert F. Engle, President , Countv Commission. . Atlantic— Dr. Wm. E. Darnall, ( [ President County Commission. " . Cape' Jlay — Wm. Porter, Secretary . 5 County Commission (This report was C written by Mr. AJlan d.P. Ewing, Asi sistant Inspector of Countv Commis- j sion.) Mr. Clarence Schellenger, , l Chief Inspector Vas also represent-. j f ing the County. mg the oountv.

In harmony with these reports "Anti-Mosquito work in- Cnnnerti- ' out," by Dr. W. E.- Britton, State En- , tomologist. • "Anti-Mosquito work in Nassau County, N. Y." by W. H. Deniott. Inspector ami "Anfi-Mo$quito work in Greater New York" by EuWinship.- Sanitary Enjuneei* for York City Department of Third session. Friday 2:00 p. m. Business Meeting^— Reports of Committees anil electym of officers. 3:00 p. nj-~" Practical Drainage Systems, installations and cost of Upkeep" by JesSe B. Lisle, Supt. Bergen Commission. "Oils and ]arv;ci<les, their efficien-

and practicability" by Walter R. B. Delaney, Sanitary Engineer, Hudson. County Commission. "The up-to-date Marsh Ditcher," by A. BailCy, Supt. Atlantic County Commission. ' "A Mechanical Cleaner for Salt Marsh Ditching" by James E. Brooks, of the Committee. "The' Mound Louisiana Work" by L. O. Howard, Chief Entomology, U. S. Department of Agriculture. '* "Discussion of The Mound Louisi-. Work" by Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, Statistician Prudential Life Insurance Co. ; Fourth session — "Why Anti -Mosquito Work has not become County Wide in all Counties," Dr. -dacpb G. Lipman, Director New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. "Control of malaria in Health Administration'.' "by David C., Bowen, Chief Bureau of Local Health Administration, State Board of Health. Fifth session—^ Demonstration of the newest type of Salt Marsh Ditch Cutter," on the Absecon Meadows. 'The following officers were elect- < ed: / i Charles Lee Meyers, President,- • Jersey Ctty. „. 1 „ - * Wilfred A. Manchee, 1st Vici President, Newark. * \ - Joseph Camp, 2nd Vice President, May County. Dr. Thos J. Headlee, Secretary, Brunswick. W. B. Walden, Assistant Secretary. New Brunswick,^! • E(lv<-ard W. Jackson, Treasurer, Newark. — > This annual meeting was by long odds the most instructive hnd inspirof any held to date. The- papers were practical as taken from . the field, clearlv showing the work done : in 1920 and. tabulating the beneficial I results wherever the work is eompleted. .... .Cape May County wirs in evidence . f .onnil^tl,- nni] • Mr. Porter CflVG the Porter

slogan of encoftr&e'ement and hope j "He will conquer who thinks he can." UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed, letters remain- . ing in Cane Mh'v P. O. for week ending May 4, 1921: . Baer, Lewis. . f Barrett,. Rr.ld. S. Caldev. J. W. Giagnocia, Camil. ■ , -Homer, R..B. ' Mazzaro, Frank. . ? Per6z, Fidel Garzia (2). Weilson, Mrs. Marie. In calling for the. above please say - Ah'ey were advertised. ' SOL NEEDLES. P. M.

In a - /•*--" I ( new size )| / Vpackage J LUCKY STRIKE •.y 10 cigarettes for TO otsN ^ . Handy ahdconyenient; try tbem. Dealers now carry both sizes : 10 for 10 cts ; . 20 for 20 cts. ^ It's Toasted