' « \ ' -H. p? *■ -■ ■ fB r * Wfl ■ Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Satunlay, MkyTth, 1981

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE — Buff Wyandotte Eggs , -15, $1.00, also Cypress Incubator, 140 eggs, price $5.00. J. C. Bates7 Cape May, N\ J., R. F. D., 1. Key stone Phone '805 A- 31 FOR SALE — Used Chevrolet Car, 1917 Mode!. Electricallv equipped. Reosonable. Appty Star and" Of- " fice- 352 11 FOR SALE *GR RENT— 10 room house, completely furnished, good location, 3' blocks from City Hall, large lot, electric lights, very reasonable. Apply No. 202 Star and Wave. 4-23-202' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A very desirable cottage, 5 bed rooms, bath, gas, electricity, stationary tub, large lot, 67x111 feet, near Golf 'Links. Price $4500. Apply Star and Wave Office.

FOB SACE — NURSERY STOCK Fruit Trees, Roots, "~-Eetc. Peaches 50. cents. Apples 75. Pears 75. Cherries 75, all varieties. ° Rhubarb Boots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Asparagus and Strawberries, $1.00 per 100. Dahlias, no two alike, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 per dozen. Special Prices in Quantities. , WM. F. MILLER, Nurseryman, J Mt. Ephraim, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE— Double house 7 rooms on each side, cellar, garage and work shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft. Apply C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington St., Cape May.- $3500 for quick sale. • tf-64 1

FOR SALE — Se\!en-room bungalow Colonial style finish. Running wat-er,~gne-half acre of grouncl. House practically -new. Located on the Main Seshore Road, 3 miles from Wlldwood, 6 miles from Cape May. Price very reasonable. -Apply to W. C. Neal, *41 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. FOR RENT FOR RENT-^Small apartment, of 3 rooms,/ completely furnished, with use of bath. Season of three months, $200. Apply, "The'Marcy," Cape'Mav, N. J. 351-lt t FOR RENT— Large Cottage with ex-, cellent ocean view. All conveniences. Best of location. Apply 205 Star and Wave Office. ' tf WANTED WANTED — Woman fo general homework. No Laundry. Family of three. Must lire at house. Apply • Star and Wave '353-lt WANTED — Young men, women, ovei V 17 , for. Postal Mail Se.rrice. $12C ' — month. "Examinations May. Ex-, •perignce unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service examiner' 894 Continental Blrfg.. Washington ,D: C. . WANTED-r-Small House, furnished or unfurnished. Star and Wave Office. . ^APARTMENT WANTED — 2, rooms for housekeeping. Give particulars. F. Weiihacher, P. O. Box -111, B.ql- ' timore. Maryland. 1 1 -278 WANTED CROCHETERS— At home experienced on hand knit sacques. Address Chas. Metz, 11 N. 6th St., Philadelphia - ■ ■ • 5t • WANTED— Apartments for family of three adults. . Give price and description. . No/ 127 Star and Wave Office. 16-3t-127 WANTED — Oliver typewriter, (Jo. 9^ . State condition and lowest price in first letter. No.' 132 Star and Wave Office. tf WANTED— Young girl to help .in kitchen. / nnlv Star and Wave, tf WANTED — To rent fpr season, piano in good condition. Apply Star & Wave. tf WANTED — A house maid, small family. for season. Apply Star and -WaVC' tffound ; • Four ply hand knitting worsted all - shade?, direct, from mill, 15 1-2 cents • an ounce, think of the saving, pos- " ta! brings -samples. OLD COLONY ' MILLS, MANAYUNK, PIJILA. ! 4 23 4t 21 W. C.-T. U. INSTITUTE ' The Spring Institute will be^ield in ' Tuckahoe, May 12th. An all day ses- 1 sion. Mrs. M..C. Munson -will .speak ' on "Social*Mornlity"; " Mrs, Elizabeth j Gan'dy on "Child Welfare," and Miss ' Roxana Gandv on "Scientific Temper- ] once Instruction." Rev. John Hand- ' ley will git-e the address of the. evening, subject, "God. and Prohibition." I A rery profitable and interesting day is anticipated. <

CHARLES H. EDMUNDS , The residents of Cape May City and . vicinity were both pained and shock - ' ed wheat on Thursday last word was received of the -death of Charles HI Edmunds, who gassed aw'av at his home in Philadelphia during the earlymorning hours, of that dav. Mr. Ed- - munds was born at Caoe May Point on November 26th, 1862, and was the , .son of the late Downs and Electa R. - Edmunds, life-long hnd prominent residents of—this County. The fath; er, -Dowhs Edmunds, was one of Cape " May County's most active citizens , and was for map- years a Lay Judge . of the County Court. •The deceased was educated at the ■ old Csfke School House ana the Central High School of Philadelphia from J which he graduated with honors at 1 the age of eighteen. He then enter- , • ed the law office of the firm of Geni dejl and Reeves in Philadelphia and was admitted to the bar a* the age ■ of twenty-one. From the date of his admission until his death he has been active, not only in the practice of law . but in the public affairs of the' city of his adoptiop as well. As an attorney and counselor his reoutation and ■ ability were -so marked that he acquired a.position of leadership among the Philadelphia bar. For many years he was one of the leading at- • torpev-i nf flip PhilfiflolnEin' UafiTA - of

Transit Company and was- active- in not only this but in every line of his chosen profession. One of the best '• known cases in which hd. appeared ' b was the tr.ia! of those sought to be I j held responsible for the loss of life I resulting from the burning of" tlife General S locum in NeW York harbor, i • Mr. Edmunds. succeeded in convinc- * 1 ing Court and jury that lead found i [i in the life preservers was not re,: < sponsible for this loss of life and t thereby he saved his. clients fromlife I imprisonment. As a public soirited t citizen he servell his, cit- for several t . years as a member i of its school t j board and was freqirently mentioned t , for other positions of prominence! t - His many sided nature is emphasized « : by thcr^fact that in additiongto his c . activities already mentionjfr he was y t .also deeply interested in religious a f- t fairs. He ha? for years been an ac- I tire member of the Heidleberg Re?, formed Church of Philadelphia and s during a large ooi-tion-nf the timp _ portion-of

w was Superintendent/of its Sunday School. Among hi^ fraternal connection? he was prominent as a Ma? on. -e One of Mr. Edmunds most distinc(e tive and admirable characteristics ^ was his intense love for the place of his birth.. Cape May and her pros- '• perity was ever uppermost in his ;o thoughts and the Old Brick Church, ie Cold Spring, into which he was bo'-n and in which he was baptized always _ occupied a large place in his heart and affection. Within her walls his eloquent speech and fervent grave, were frequently heard, the former a - delight and the latter an Inspiration to his hearers." • , h Mr. Edmunds is survived by his >e widow, Mary P. Edmunds, a son, r- Charles S. Edmunds, who whs associated with his.fnthcr in the practice of law, and a daughter. Mrs. Frank - Levering, of Haddon Heights, New t. Jersey. He also leaygg to mourn his j. loss a sister, Mrs. Joseph Schellenger, y of Royersforif, Pernio., and three f brothers: Capt. Eli D. Edmunds, of Amliler, Pa.; N. Perry Edmunds, of Philadelphia, and Frank D. Edmunds, of New York. A Pennsylvania weather prophet - predicts two frosts this month, one „ on the 8tlHand the other on the 22nd. -. There's one- chap who evidently does £ not court — -mlarity. JILLS' RATS • and mice— that's RAY-SNAP, the old .reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in - cakes — no mixing with otlier food. I Your money back if it fails. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar. 65e size (2 cakes) foc_ Chicksen s House, coops, or small buildings. , $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-biiiIdin"s/storagc buildings. or factory buildings. _ Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch Bros., J. ('. Little and HSon and Ela dredge and Phillips. k BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY f -An unusual business o-Dortunity is . offered to a manufacturing jeweler, , or watch repair man. Business long ; established with excellent reputation. 1 Real estate can be purchased at a low price on easv terms or will be leased to a, reliable party with refer- •< ences at a nominal yearly sum, paya1 ble monthly. Located in' the heart of 1 the business district where only an " amateur could faij. Ample living ae- ; commodations. Apply No. '942, Star and Wave office for details. IN CHANCERY OF NF.W JERSEY 1 1 To Alford B. Martcr, Samuel Davis and Alice Davis: 1 By, virtue of an order'^f the Court ' of Chancery of New Jersey made on , | March 26th. 1921, In a cause -where- ; Jn Wilmot Dick and wife, and others, i are complainants, and you and oth- ■ ers are defendants, you are required j to appear and answer the complain- , ants . bills on or before the twenty- ■ sevehth. day 'of, May, next, or that, in i default thereof, such decree will be t made against you as the Chancellor < shall think equitable and just. l The said bill is filed to obtain a 1 partition and division of certain lands , n Westmont, Haddon Township, Cam- j den County, New Jersey, and in Low- ( er Township, Cape May County, .New t Jersey, whereof Alexander Hick died t seized, and you are made defendants 1 because you claim to have some es- 4 tate or interest therein. i Dated March 31st, aTD. 192L c [ WILBERT V. PIKE, Solicitor for Complainants, , JVi Streetl <5amden' N' J' 1 ' 4-16-5t-125 v A ( s

I i GENUINE BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for '°C

A MONEV BACK PICTURE Our patrons wall all remember "BEHOLD MY WIFE." We told you this was a good pne. But wait until vou see the next MONEY BACK PIC- ; TURE. We are not quite ready to ' it but can guarantee it to be a wonderful- production. The manage- , ment have reviewed the picture and , cannot find words to ejeoress what they would Like to say regarding it. Prizma process lias been used in this production in such an^ effective ' way . that one is aactually carried ; away by the sheer beauty of the thing. The story is most unusual in that, it contains four or five little unexpected twists that keep you on edge th'ruout. Next week we will tell more about it and will then name i the title ofthe second MONEY BACK c ] ie '

- kj MERCILESS JUDGE if (One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. ,s Bofore\iil::i the weak and thq wanting , '• go to Only the truth can n stand. For years the following state- ^ ment frbm a Cape May resident has ' withstood this sternest of all tests. ' Mrs. Warren Richardson, 490 W. ' Perry St., says: " I don't know tho ( ' cause, but my back began paining ■ and achiug and I felt as though 1 K oould^scarcely do my housework at j times. There^war. a ■ heavy, -weighty '• feeling from my hips and when 1 " stooped, my back felt too weak to [; bear my weight. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills a short time when my back felt strong and the pains and s weakness disappeared. 1 haven't • had to resort t& Doan's since, having ? no return of the trouble." (S'atemeni • given Feb. 16. 1916.) On July 20. 1920, Mrs. Richardson said: "Donn's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney cdmplaint and I have had no return of it." t 60c, at all dealers. Foster-MUburn e Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ■ WITH THE = CHURCHES 1 METRODIST i The morning service will . be in I. keeping with" "Mother's Day." The pastor will preach a special sermon - on "Motherhood." The Odd Fellows of Cape May will t attend the evening service, being theivj third annual visit to one of the I churches. Pastor Hillmaa will bring - a special message to the members ofthe lodge. i The subject to be considered at the - Prayer meeting servide. Wednesday next is "My Favorite Chapter in the. Bible." Each one present witt' be(river, an opportunity to declare his " choice. ~~y • " • The Ladies' Aid Socletv will hold a ! Rummage Sale on May 13th and 14th. _ i BAPTIST A "Mother's* Day" service will be • held Sunday morning May 8th inst, • at, 10:30. Sunday school at* .3 p. m.. Evening worship at '8 p. m. Subject , — "A Hfiioic Lion Killer." A Young People's! Sermon. Prayer Sendee .on i Wednesday at 8 p. m. Our goal is 100 at the meeting. — - * Vi jtagxbyterian Sensation W* riot the order of the day at the. Presbyterian, Church. The " pastor delivers direct,- positive de- | clarations of orthodox and devotional sermons on the order of the convinc-. ing homilies- of the great Savonarola and the persuasive and imploring I presentations of Whitfield. The choir, 1 all volunteers, do. their best toward fl the holding of the church to the \ strict line of devotional music as against the endeavor to the appro* priation of the "Ja«z" and "Jingle." ' Sunday last the organ music itself < -a sufficient exemplification of the religioiis. The anthems were in.accord. "There is a Green by Shdds and "Softly now the of day by SchiUin-r were verv well sung. The solo, "Jesus of Nazareth. King" sung by Mr. Ronald Quidort in his. usual dramutic interpre tation was very enjoyable. Sunday morning lasrMr. Eldredec sang 'The in splendid voice and interpretation. These features alone should make the Presbyterian church attractive and helpful. It looks now as though Germany it would be able to use us to

' Garner Hill. GMMm, X. J„ Sdb to-Swp. He says "I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like to look any man in the face and tell oaV^c If?" It's good." People like RAT-SNAP because it "does" kill rats. Petrifies careass — leaves no smell. Comes in cakes— no mixing to do. Cats or dogs wont touch it Three sizes, 35c, «5c, JL25. Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch Bros^ J. C. LitBps."1'1 aWl E!dredKe and Phil" If you want anything in Wildwood —Advertise in the^UlADER. NEW STOCKTON VILLA TO OPEN , The New Stockton Villa will open on June 1st, under the management of the owner, Mrs. S. S. Davis, who has so successfully conducted this 'establishment iir-pj-cvious, seasons; Located directly on the beach front, opposite Convention Hall, this newest of Cape May's hotels caters to the most exclusive element of .out summer visitors, and many bookings have already been made for the coming season. IN ALL PARTS OF JERSEY

The Gape May Countv Board of Freeholders has decided to have a purchasing, county a-»ent. Rdbert J*. Kav, City Treasurer of Wildwood. will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Assemblv from Cape Mag County. Ocean City Commissioner? are ore paring for a bond issue of $78,000 to take care of street improvement certificates issued for asphalt work. • The- Cape Ma<- County Tax Board organized Tuesday with 'S. A. Lanping, of Wildwood, president, and E. L. Rice, Tuckahoe, secretar- at a salary of S1000AT THE STANLEY MarshalJ Neil'an' has finished the 1 most spectacular production he has ever attempted — "Bob Hampton of Placer" an adaptation from the Randall Parrish book of the same title, and it is announced to have the first nrpcpnfntinn at tho Clnotov Thaatvo at the

19th and Market Streets. Philadelphia.vthe week of May 9th. During ,the past year Mr. Neilan has not •particularly emphasized on the artistic settings, his stories being of such a nature as to depend entirely on the force of dramatic construction and presentation in order to get over.-In "Bob Hampton of Placer" the director has a plot that is of particular dramatic intensitv and, in 1 addition, calls for beautiful natural back grounds. In order to get thi-- atmosphere. Mr. Neilan took his. "orb duction organization to Glacier Park in Montana, and later to F.nschuca, Arizona, where, amidst .naturally artistic surroundings that have never ^RSHARP

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' Eversharp is absolutely unique, the pencil that is always sharp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy, writing, and beautifully made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of Eversharp Leads, are $1 up. . Sold by

Wecray Pharmacy - J. R. MOON, Proprietor Washington and Perry Streets CAPE MAY, fy, J. G. Vanaman ifflO H Gas Rangei Gas Hot Water Heaters - •* Plumbing

With the idea of making this film ( stand out as an artistic, a« weU as I a dramatic achievement, Mr. Neilan ■ transported two ten ton elec-.rie geni erators, amf a dirigible "blimp" to- . gether with other new motion picture i production apparatus. Much of the : action takes place at night ra the heart of the mountains. Unusual effects were also obtained through the use of the "blimp." With the photographers aboard, the dirigiole made possible something new ic motion I picture photography. The historical charge of Sitting Bui! and his thous- ; ands of savages on *fce little band of r soldiers headed by General Custer,

• ' i } 1 and resulting in the famous "Last Stand of Caster" is said to base been i faithfully reproduced by Mr. Neilan s and serves as the dramtk dimax of > the Story- In photographing these • scenes the "blimp" n roved of partic- - ular advantage in thst it allowed the i cameraman to float over the action at > will. Marion Fairfax worked for ; months on the scenario of "Bob' Hampton of Placer" .and considers it ! to be her masterpiece. A cast that - might be well penned an all star og- : gregation includes James KMcwood, i Wesley Barry. Marjbrie Daw, Pat I O'Malley, Noah Beerj-, Dwight Crittendon, Charles West, Tom Cillery, Prlscllla Bonner and other popular!: , artists. • -

We are still BUYING, SELLING and RENTING PROPERTIES

Stronger than ever • - i TENENBAUM BROS, • # LIVE WIRES 0: Cbirtins:7255 Kocr?e D.stnct No. 3 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Merchants National Bank

'?■ AT CAPE MAY, IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AT THE AT THE C LOSE OF BUSINESS, APRIL 28, 1921 ig * RESOURCES. ?■ Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (except "J those shown in b and c 514,209.24 He Notes and bills rediscou'nted other than with Fed- ' • " eral Reserve Bank (other than bank" accept- " „ a.nee/ s0,d) — ------ — 40,000.00 474,209.74 r O vera rafts, unsecured 19 24 a'-' U. S. Government securities owned: n. Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) $50,000.00 * All other United States Government Securities.--- 142,150.00 Total Uaited States Government Securities^— 192,150.00 o ether bonds, securities, etc.: 153 914 00 rK Banking House, $24,0000; Furniture and -fixtures «. SliOimi / 25,500.00 ' Cash in vault f * 29 568.98 EI" Lawful i-esei-ve with Federal Reserve Bank , 32*915.17 — J^t amount due from national banks L._ I 5,'37l*74 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than item 13)V • 49749 Totql of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 5,869 23 Checks on banks located outside of city or town or reporting bank and other cash items 1,609.92 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ^ 2,500.00 Total — j J $918,256.23 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in : 1 $50,000.00 Surplus fund , — . — : 1_ . 60,000.00 Undivided profits Al.656.83 ... Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 7,041.31 24,615.52 , Circulating notes outstanding 46,600.00 Certified cheeks outstanding i. 7;157.25 Demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits suBJect to check ; __ ' 286,436-58 Total of demand deposits, (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29, 36, 3L and 32 - 286,436.58 " Other time deposits : ' „- L 324,306^7 •Postal savings deposits -7' 'l40.21 Total of time deposits (other thank bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35 and 36 324,446.88 United States deposits (hthei'than postal savings) including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States Disbursing officer— ! .' 5,000.00 Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve . Bank (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) . 35,000.00 Mills payable with Federal Reserve. Bank 89,000,00 T&tal — — . $918,256.23 State of New Jersey, County of Cap® May, ss: L Henry H. 'Kldretlge, -President ufrirte' ahove:harned bank, do solemnly swear that the aboVe statement is true to the best of my knowle<lge aixl belief. " . . , - ' ' HENRY H. E^LDREDGE, Presulent. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May, 1921.' Win.- R. Sheppard, NStary Public of New Jersey. CORRECT— Attest: ' . H. S. RUTHfiRPOBD, . • JOHN T HEWITT, FRANK B. MEORAY, , Directors J $1 .50 Sunday 1| ill ■ JL round trip Excursion 1 II War Tax 8% add'al * '.* • ||| ' I Philadelphia j || .' SUNDAY, MAY 15TH . . ^ . SPECIAL TRAIN . " ■ ' * .'i J ' Leaves Cape May ^ 7:00 A. M. | Returning,- leaves Philadelphia 7 :30 P. M. ^ I v^Sale of tickets begins IV^y 13th ^ || The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets, ■ for this . exIII cursion, to the capacity "of equipment available. "--r2 i'

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Pennsylvania System

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