- . v;^.; ■; . WV:;~ 1 W .. m ^ Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE •' Satmday, June 11 IttL

CAPE 1AY STAR AND WAYl Published by ' , STAR AND WAVE PUR CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND. President CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY A. LEON EWING .* . . Manager i SUBSCfelPTlON PRICE IL50PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the poet•ffice as serond -class postal matter. | ^ TH^ASER^VI PR£33^53^CIATION , j _ Publishing a communication in j these columns does not necessarily j imply editorial endorsement. " i Compiunications wiN not , be con- ' sidered unless signed. . , THE FISH PIRATES The onslaught this year upon the < fish which seek these shores and the Delaware Bay every spring to spawn £ has exceeded all previous attacks and * the slaughter has run. into thousands • of •barrels, almost every fish full of c roe. This piracy is carried on in c power boats and with nets of various designs and lengths anil by men of € whom, it is said, that not more than ^ forty per cent, are naturaliz-eif Ahier- « lean citizens. . It is an invasion by Norway, Sweden, -Denmark and per- | - baps other nations, about as hostile as It would be if it were really a -na■tional matter. In the latter ca3e we Would defend ourselves. In this ■ case we do not seem to have common sense enough to 'do it. The probabilities are that back of the whoie thing there is a big syndicate bent upon getting the, last .fish and the last dollar. It 'is impossible that any species oW living things can survive such attacks at the season when prop agation occurs. Several varieties of • fish which were formerly found oh the New Jersey sea coast in large numbers are now practically extinct or at least have sought other watersFifty boats were visible at one time on Wednesday from the foot of Perry atreet. This does not by any means include the whole fleet, merely all that could be seen with the naked oye at one point. One of the fishermen told a friend ghat his boat in two hauls caught •ight barrels of weakfish, many of I them two feet and. longer and all full 4>f toe. / COLD SPRING Wallace Soffe, of Audubon, N. J., •pent ten days with his parents. Mrs. William Thompson has been on the sick list. ■ - Alfred Cresse enjoys an every day in his new racer. I Charles Bohm visited his wife at Cooper Hospital, Camden, Saturday. Encouraging reports of steady improvement are received from herbed- . gide. Mrs. Albert Matthews gave a birthday party to her nieces, Wednesday, I June 8. Rev. Joseph. Garrison, a Civil War weteran preached at Tabernacle M. E, church Sabbath evening .and accompanied those who decorated the graves of fallen heroes Monday, returning to his home at Pitman, N. J., Tuesday, morning. Learning Hand called on Mr. L. Ewirig the first ®'f the week. ; Mrs, A. Matthews attended Rural 'School Day^at South /Seaville, Thursday, 1 ntroduclng^_£he song; - "Cape I May," by leading the singing of it by the pupils. Friendship Council, D. of A. will entertain Cedarville Council Tuesday, June It, 192t at Jr. O. U. A. M. • Hall. Thirty members of Cold Spring Grange, No. 132, met with Tuckahoe Grange Friday evening. A good 4ime is reported. -M* "How We Cleared Our Summer Home of Rata," by Mrs. Perry "When we opened our seaside home last May, It was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the upholstering, We cleaned them out in a •reek with RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer "because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves, dirtv .hands juid plates." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, #1.2 5. Sold and guaranteed by Kon- II owitch Bros., J. C. Littie & Son, Eldredge aXd Phillips. WEsfcAPE MAY Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with . relatives here. Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Lietenheimer have opened -their cottage for the eumnier. Mrs. -Wallace Stevenson of Camden, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens. Frank Reeves is* home for a few days. * Robert. Blatner spent one day at Bridgeton last week. ; Mr. - and Mrs. E. G. Dougherty spent Tuesday in Plyladelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Batchelder . spent the week-end in Trenton. " » Mr?. and Mrs. Frank Mingal, of - Philadelphia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs- Frank Gallagher. . Mr. arid Mrs.. Charles Simington motored to Cape May and spent the week end -with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldreilge. Miss .Dorothy Swain is the proud owner of a new bicycle. The Near East Relief committee thaftfcs the people fpr the clothing which was. so generously given also Mrs- Cora Phillip for her donation, Mrs. G^prgie Hoffman entertained • her sister from. Sewell, N. J- . Miss Emma Glnubit, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting hefbrother, Charles at Learning Avenile and BroadWav, West CBpe MayX Mrs. Charles Baker has returned after spending sbtne time in Cam- •— den. ■

Mr. and Mrs. Done Reeves called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Hand one day this week. Mr.t. T. Lj-le called on friends ii the borough this week. GREEN CREEK Post Master Miller made a business trip to (Philadelphia on Friday. Mrs. Fabella "Cooper, of Court House gave a 'splendid aiftjrgss in the Methodist church on Sunday evening ' on Red Cross work, for his father last week. He also visGeorge James did some oain» : itejj his sister, Mrs. Alfred M. Peterson at Court House. \ Four graduates from the Grammai; School this year, Misses Dorothy Loper, Francis Robinson, Gladys Errickspn and Henry Schellenger, and Is said both Prof. Murphy - and Miss Hannah Hoffman will • return^ another year. ' • Some of our farmers are planning their exhibit at the county fair in October, others should do likewise. I Capt. H. T. Bennett and wife spent Sunday out of twon. " - Frahk M. Hand now oWns and Funs' a new Ford car bought of Focer and Mecray. Harry Fosjfr and wife entertained company from Dennisville on Sun-, day. { Ed^vard Fisher and wife entertain-' ed Mr. and Mrs. Burch from Cam-' over Sunday. t ) — —

3 Joseph Camp, wife and daughter J c Mis? Beulah, Miss Hannah Hoffman. Mrs. Maggie Camp, Miss E valine Lake, Prof. Joseph Murphy, Ralph Screllenger and wife and f.n Harry, Miss Dorothy Loper,. A. M. Robinson " and wife and T. Hickman, joined a large number of Grangers from Ccld Spring, Rio Grande, Dias Creek and . South Seaville and spent a pleasant . evening with Tuckahoe Grange on t Fi day evening. ; The tow bungalow Heath Norbury 5 is building for a Philadelphia party . on Rio Avenue will be a "credit to the . village when completed. N'orbury'-s Landing is fast becom- . ing a place of note. Last week there was a large excursion from the lower r part of the county beside#the large , daily run of parties who come here 5 to go fishing with .hook and line1 Fish are taking, the bait well and 1 fine strings are caught daily, j. The catch of king crabs has been ■ Hjrnsually large this season, it is said ; the prices will be much smaller than ...for many years. , ' i The familiar face of Robert Berk- ; hart is seen on our streets no more, as he has taken up his residence in i' Trenton for at least seven years. 1 Joseph Camp is having his Stude- , baker machine put in good *epair by I F-mk Camp, and Harry Foster will ' paint it. • - , • 1 Frank and Arthur Hollingshead, J ! Wf lliam H. Thompson, George James, 1 Heath Norbury, attended masonic lodge at Court House on Monday '

evening. Belr-jf - Jrme» who is employed in • - the Victor Talking Machine giant at ' i Camden, spent part of last week at , home. i Ryv. Thomas J. Morgan, of Goshen, i a former pastor at the Methodist 1 church here and Pastor Hal in, ex I changed pulpilts Sunday. Mr. Mori- t ! brought his wife, daughter Graice ami t i a son Earnest, who spent the do; with Harry Conover and wife- r A. M. Robinson and wife, Theodore | Hickman and wife, spent Mondav - "evening with J. Robinson arid wife, v . West Cape May. , : FISHING CREEK ! ' Mrs. Harry Thompson and daugh- J j ter of Green Creek, spent Monday • with her mother, Mrs. Ella Woolson. We dre sorry to heay of Chgrle? '' , Matthews being so sick at this/writ^ n ing. Hope to hear of his speedy re- ■ covery. \ Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger made a ' business trip to Trenton the earl; ' ' part of the .week. Mrs. Frank Barnett and daughter, Emma, made a business trip to Philadelphia on Monday. h Harry Stites and wife of Wild- d wood are visiting Lemuel Schellenger k and family. - . I \ Mrs. James Shaw, of Seaville, k spent ' the early part of the , week y with her daughter, Mrs. "Frank Mat- f thews.

Mr*. Richard Hemingway, of P*" adclphja, *pent Sunday with ber Jacob Harnett. RIO GRANDE , #l*!vln Corned' h^l the misfortune to-cut hi* thumb quite badly Tbur* Thornton, Mrs. i -mil if Hpri« and Mrs Edna EnilHoU, were aboppors on Monday. Rev, Mr. f^lOlpher* preurhwl * vary able Mngon In it" hytM churrh here on ever, ing. - Paul M Uint, wife, Sml two rhildhan, of Phflndatpbla, are ylrilinf o'd friend* hens tor a few days, Mrs, I'hovlm Barsby, wf Berwjrn. •pent the week end wtfh Mrs. Frc •Seal and family. Mrs, Ralph f»«m who i* in. poor health -went hpme with her daughter Thursday at Atlantfc' Cfty -for a short slny. , The Young Men's Bible Class will meet at the.nome of Merrill Neat an Wednesday evening. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. D. Nale wishes to thank many friends for thejr kindness her la(g bereavement- To ae her appreciation to the of the Veterans for 'their remembrance, to thSse who s< willingly . rendered their singipg am' fdr the use of automobiles.

RESOLUTION r At a special meeting of the Cape May Fire Department, hekl on Thursday evening, June 2nd, the fallowing resolution waa adopted: "Wherea* our Heavenly Father, in Hi.*- Infinite Wisdom ha* taken unto e.Hhnaelf our good friend and fellow - workerf Jo*eph Nale; and :jr Wherea during his twenty years' service with the Fir# Department he r has been endeared to us by hi* kindly disposition and Ms excellent qualr- • ties: therefore ' ' Be it Resolved: That the member* of the Cape May Fire Department ex- (, tebd their deepest sympathy to tbA bereaved family of the deceased. c. e. Holmes, WILLABD MARKLEY, » JOHN J. SHIELDS, , Committee. \ r ' N • • ■» - . ' . CARD OF THANKS # Mrs. A. D. Nale wishes to express 1 her thanks to the Cape May Fire 1 Department Engineer* and Drivers, for their kind remembrance ard sympathy during her late bereavement. . ; NOTICE f — If the motorcycle of Albert Swor ha is npt called for within thirty day*, same will be sold for storage. - Cape May Mo^or Shop, M. e. D^nny," prop.

Announcement byThe Studebeiker Corporation of America N

Eight months ago, when the costs of material and labor appeared to • have reached their peak, we made substantial reductions in the prices of Studebaker cars. These reductions were in anticipation of our ability, after the turn of the year, to purchase materials and to fabricate them at lower costs. The expected savings have been realized. 1 With them, other savings have been made, as a result of the greatly increased volume which Studebaker has this year en- - joyed. -v During the first five months of 1921, our volume of business has exceeded that of any other automobile manufacturer except Ford. The Studebaker plants are running at

capacity with unfilled orders on hand for over 7,000 cars. In this quarter we shall produce 21,000 automobiles against il.OOO in the corresponding period of last year. This is an in- , crease of approximately 100 per cent., No other automobile manufacturer is making a comparable showing. - 'We believe that the confidence of the buying public, which has. made and is mak- y ing" this record possible, will continue, because it is supported by the quality and value of our products, and these we shall upholds" We expect that as a '.consequence the present economical and efficient production ; .- ". basis can be maintained and that we are justified in making further reductions in the prices of Studebaker cars. '

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS . F. O. B. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921

Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT-SIX 2-Pass. Roadster $1300 LIGHT-SIX Touring Car $1335 SPECIAL-SIX 2-Pass. Roadster $$1585 SUECIAL-SIX Touring Car $1635 SPECIAL-SIX 4-Pass. Roadster $1635 BIG-SIX Touring Car .....$1985

Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-Pass. Coupe-Roadster __$1695 LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass. Sedan SblOT) SPECIAL-SIX 4-Pass. Coupe $2450 • SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass. Sedan ... $2550 - BIG-SIX 4-Pass, Coupe $2850 BIG-SIX 7-Pass. Sedan f* $2950 j

ALL STUDEBAKER (JARS ARE EQUIPPED W ITH CORDmRES . : "Jr", & ' THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR The Studebaker Corporation of America Detroit, Walkervill^, Canada South BenM, Ind. P1ERPONT & BROWN V ' CITY HALL BLOCK . WILDWOOD, N. J.