Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Sataril&y, July 28. 1921

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE — Shetland Pony with j >. Saddle, Harness hnd Cart. Will be sold reasonable. Gentle and well broken. Apply to J. Tenenbaum, , ' - • 414 Washington Street. j: • FOR SALE — New Bungalow, Seven '!■ ■ ■ • Rooms. Lot 50x150. Young fruit. City water, gas, basenfent, pipe- j less heater. Apply to Harry Brewton, 124 3rd avenue, West Cape May. 7-23-3t-276 v " ~ FOR SALE Four Touring Car, Dem. Rims, and good Motor, $26.0. Ford Sedan, "1919, body and motor good. $475. Ford Ton Tnlck, body and cab. $475. ^ "Fo*r4. Conlmercial Car. Body -and Motor 0. K. $276. FOCER & MECRAY, Cape May. FOR SALE House and Barn for Sale — Situated at 851 Congress Street. Lot 50 ft. x 200 ft. 8-room house, city water and gas. Barn in good condition. Price very reasonable. Apply Mrs. S. R. Goff, 609 Queen Street, Cape May. ■ - 7-9-4t-pd. 1 FLORIDA EXCHANGE ^ 15 acres of very best Citrus land, high and dry. Fenced and Improved near Leesburg, along side of the Railroad. Will exchange same for good cottage at Cape May Point. B. ' C. Krupp. Address Cape May Point. '.7-23-lt-278 WANTED WANTED — Girl for Candy Store. Apply at PetrofFs Bakery, Beach Avenue and Decatur Street. ^ *7 ,23-282; It ' WANTED — School Teachers wanted in West Cape May. Apply to . Theodore W. Reeves, Clerk, West Cape May. WANTED — Positiop^-as a chauffeur, by white middle . aged, competent driver. Full or part time. Apply • No. 273 Star and Wave Office. 7-23 -2t-273 WANTED — Position as Child's Nurse — Will take entire charge. Very competent and good references. 933 Beach Avenue, Cape! May. 7-23-lt-280j V/ ANTED— Cape May— Family of four want cottage or house for one j month 'only at reasonable rental — satisfactory references given. What] * \ have you to offer? Write at once, j \1V M. .5 (ft 3 Howe St., Pittsburgh, ! PaT~ — ' 7-16-2t-i91j WANTED — Furnished cottage at Cape May from Aug. 1st for about 6 weeks. Four or five bed rooms. Rent must be reasonable. Give details. No- 192 Star and Wave. 7-l6-3t-192 WANTfelJ" — Accommodations for wife, 2 children and myself over ■ Sunday for 6 weeks from August ■ 1st. » Give details. No. 193 Star &j Wave. 7-16-3t-193 WANTED — General Agent for Cape May and vicinity for Monthly! Premium, Accident and Health Department of the oldest Company j ,• writing all forms Accident, Health • and Life- insurance. Requires a man capable of handling business in every particular. Commission contract only. Part time service considered. Address C. H. Boyer, Manager Casualty Department, " - . -National Life Insurance Company. E'V. 39 S. LaSalle St. Chicago, 111. K"- ,"2t-7-23-E. > TlfrOR— Inst) uction- in Mathematics," . t * Algebra,' Geometry, Trigonomet-y. K * , Pest references. David Ke'iley, 509 B, - Columbia Avenue. #16 Jt l5tR LOST ,v t '■ . Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Eye Sp'e- j cfalist, of Philadelphia., will be at L Cape M"ay for the Season. Those in] need of Glasses or having trouble! . with their eyes can consult him Evenk ings and Saturdays, Broadway and g Third Avenue, West*.Gape May. it- 520-6-21-tf L " $5.00 REWARD E, For return of grey bob taiied cat | to. 625 Hughes- Street Or reliable I , information of its $ate and return of L..- its collar. > 7-23-lt-275 Dont'try ^to do evervthing— let - posterity solve some of the problems.

. WINDSOR HAVING 1 ' BANNER SEASON (Continued from page one) ^ ] motored- from , their home in Terrc * Haute, Ind., to Cape May, where they are making a prolonged stay at the Windsor. The Talleys have been regular visitors at Cap? May for the _ past decade.t_ Mr. and M rs.^W. H. Greenfield, with their attractive daughter, Malie, are spending the season at. the 1 e Windsor. 1 g . Miss E. B. duBarry, of Philadel- 1 _ phia, is at the Windsor former fourth 1 successive season, d Mrs. H. B. Price, of Philadelphia, , is also at the Windsor. , ir Mr. Bertram E. La -Montague, of ; New York City, one dff~ Cape May's ] j. most persistent iyid successful anglers, makes the Windsor his sum- , d mqj home. ,, Judge Henry R. Starbuek, of "Win- , ston-Salem, North Carolina, is again' at the Windsor with* his son, Billy j , - Starbuek. Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Lyons, -of. d Philadelphia, are again at the "Wind- j x sorj where they will remain until af- 1 , d ter Labor Day. e Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Galloway, of 1 t t. Baltimore, are at the Windsor for' . the erttire season. Mr. Galloway is) i vice president of the Baltimore and i - Ohio Railroad. Mr. John I. Daily, of Philadelphia, ! i, has rooms at the Windsor. Mr. Daily d is an ardent admirer of Cape May, | :e and has spent over twenty seasons at-** r the Windsor. i. Mr. and Mrs. Judson.Stites of Phil- 1 t. adelphia, are at the Windsor until October, as are also Mr. and Mrg/ II. - B'. Pears and Mrs. H. C. B grille, all 1 of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb a. Thomp-j | ;. son, of Philadelphia, are onjoving a J h few weeks rejourn 'at the / Windsor.! The Thompsons have many, friends j among the summer colony here. - Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Annett, of d Trenton. and New York, arc making' 0 a stay at the Windsor. Mr. Annett is. ] ;t a member of the New Jersey State! ' Highway Commission. Mrs. A. Buchanan, of the Clinton, j Philadelphia, has her uSual rooms at'# t the Windsor this season. I ! y Mr. ami Mrs. P. r. Patterson, of - Philadelphia, are at the Windsor for ' the months of July and August. i Mjne/ Celine de Palkowska, . with sj Mile .\lc^PdUc o w skax a r 0 spending the -■ heated months at the, Windsor. Mine.' 1 Palkowska has spentXn number of ) 0 1 years in America, but iS a native of 1 9j Warsaw, Poland. -j Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frederick fi and their daughter. Miss Catherine '1 e Frederick, of Baltimore, are at; the - Windsor for the The. Freder- • tj icks arrived in Cape May during the :, latter part' of April, and will remain ' 1, 1 until the cold weather. 1 ■ I! I ! -I SAMUEL FITHIAX WARE M t M t Dr.- Samuel F. Ware died auddenly ' 1. last Sunday night, after an ilipess ; - lasting mo.re than two years. The ' deceased was born just 73 years ago 1 today, in Alloway, N. J., where he j - spent his early boyhood. ' | ' f v Dr. Ware has behind him a l6ng^ J ri career as a business man and a/pub- - ' ljlic officer whose dealings both pri- ' k | vate and public were marked_with a 1 3 uniform fairness. Before coming to' f "I Cape May, he gwned and managed ' e j the Hotel Ebbit Drug 'Store, in " Washington, D. C.. and. he continued | ' I in that business in Cape May operat- | •*! ing from two to three drug stores in ; all seasons. * '* I * He was President of the City Coun- ' s cil of Cape >?ay for some time, a" 1 member of the Board of Health, and B ! «cps the President find the real mov- ' ' ing force behind the local branch of- t ' the Society for the Prevention of 1 Cruelty to . Animals, through which ' instrumentality he accomplished , a * great deal of good. : He leaves a widow, 'Mrs; Helen ' ;,\Varc, and one "daughter, -Mrs. J. K r . Campbell, who resides in Ambler. ' I 1 Dr. Ware was a descendant of the ' 3 Mayflower Band. He was nine jjAhr I j pi atiOfji.-i removed .from John Howl- t ! and, the Pilgrim- . ' I t j InterfiUnt was made in Cold Spring -s " j Cemetery last Wednesday. j I t|. : — ■ ; , ACKNOWLEDGES HELP ) ' ; j The Near East. Relief Committee . . ' . has acknowledged with many thanks, ' ( the Ifcxes of clothing received from j \ the workers of the West Cape May Chapel. ' . , ' . j 1 .. This' box will form a part off the next cargo shipped to Turkey, where) it wfli be put to beneficial use. x t - . J t PiANO TUNING I f Prof. C. Walter Wallace/Organist J ' of the Liberty Theatre, will tune and t . repair pianos on short notice. Work f [ guaranteed. Phone Liberty TTieatre, r either phone. - 6 4-tf-678 " F

CAPE MAY POINT WILL SAVE BEACH I CITIZENS HOLD MASS MEETING ' WITH COMMISSIONERS TO 1 DISCUSS WAYS AND MEANS ' TO PROTECT BEACH FRONT 1 PROPERTY FROM ANNUAL 1 ENCRACHMENTS OF THE SE V 1 AND BAY. » " ' " ■ < (Staff Correspondent) 1 A meeting of the Commissioners of ' the Borough was held on Monday < evening last. A large number .of 1 taxpayers were present, especially ; thjpe west of Cape Avenue, whose properties are in danger of encroach- 1 ment by the Ocean and Bay. A very c convincing statement was made by ( Jones who said that the time 1 arrived 'for some drastic action 1 to be taken to insure the safety of ' their homes. Mr. Jones said he lov- 1 •ed the Point as -did everyone who had 1 | established a home there, that he had ' j visited every resort on the Atlantic 1 j seaboard and that Cape May Point ' I was second to none; that the natural) ' j advantages and beauties of the, | Point were such thrt every- effort: 1 J should be put forth to preserve the] ' ■ place and make it one of the most ( ! j desirable and attractive resorts .on! ' j the coast. The commissioners assur- j ' I ed the representatives that they had 1 j placed the matter in the hands of an - authority upon the subject of man'-' 1 j time protection of beach frontage ' and that no time would bfe lost in 1 getting the work started. The people 1 •Tare in earnest ahou^ having the thing] ' done. The Point is making a great ' • ' stride forward and we must all look I 1 : forward, hot Tmckward and "lend'a 1 hand." j -It is te*he hoped that the borough officials will see the necessity of ' I erecting Shelter pavilions along the . beach which will prove an attraction 1 : and comfort to the summer visitor, j Miss Harhett'e Doan has returned j ' home after' visiting A'"*? i-' Jones *! 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Mather , : and- little Miss ' Elizabeth Mather, ] 1 i are here for*he season. I , The Seaside Home is well filled ' j the annex being opened 011 Tuesday.; : The Presbyterian Church was fill- j ' j'ed to overflowing or^Sunday last. \ 1 The Rev. Mr. Tatlock is an excellent ' ' ■ preacher and "a worker and has prov- 1 ' ; en a very desirable acquisition to the 1 ' ' work here. The F-piscopal Church is holding a ' I five* o'clock service as .well a-- a ] ' morning service. The Rev. Mr. Webb j ' . in charge this month' is very friendly ;- to alljnterests .here and is eager to ' see the work go forward.' Come out : . to all these services. MI'S. KI.IN'K KXTF.HT AINS 1 A number of property owners at- , tended the commissioners meeting on Monday night to discuss means of saving the property along the beach ( front. After the meeting Mrs. Kline : f entertained Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Jones, | ( 1 M. Lyons, Miss L. Johnson, ; : ! Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Carmingano, Mrs. ' • Spitzka, Miss Lucas, -Rev. and Mrs. C. Lyons. Mrs. C. Dempsoy, Mrs. J. ( Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Rev. 1 Tatlock, Mrs. O. Lentz, Mr. Tinaro, 1 Gelligan, Harold Markley, J. , Markley, . James Gormley, Percy d'Romtra, E. Berrell and Frank J Ice cream and cake was „ ■ served. Rev. Lyons acted as #oast- r master. couiriT RETAIN^HIGHWAYS I (Continued from page one) them with an opinion as to the legalof tufhing (he bothersome roads Some time later 'a meeting I was held at which there was passed • resblution setting Mile July 18th the day whenlhe opinions of the municipalities would be heard. So last ' Monday .all the resorts, townships, boroughs, etc., hied them up to Court House Where the Board sat to receive them. Cape May was among them represented by all of its commissioners, ami its legal counsel. Evetywas unanimous in assuring the county that they had done lovefy withthe roads, and that it Was much <fb- ! sired that the v retain them. - j And the county, of course, follow1 ed the desire of their • constituents, I and the roads .will remaitn -county j roads. , I W. C. T. U.vRALLY The annual rally '.f the -White Ribof Cape May County will be at Seaville Camp, Friday, July at- 10 a. m. The speaker will be State President, Miss Esther Eland Rev. P. V. Slawter, of May. A largq delegation is.exPected:

MAYFLOWER A PROUD ANCESTRY Plymouth received with great rejoicings the arrival of a new Mayflower, built as nearly as possible on : the model of the vessel which 300 , years ago last December entered^that , "port" and discharged its passengers . after the Compact had been drawn f up anl signed in the cabin. Even ' those supposedly well versed in his- ' were amazed at the appearance ! of the counterfeit craft with its high "J and raking bowsprit, and it ; seemed impossible that so large a ; company could' have spent months t aboard the original on the long voy- ' age from England. To us in tHis day llie^eflectioh is ( not so much that over 100 souls came { on the overburdened, craft, but the ( character of the individuals anil the . motives whihh led them to, face a stormy sea and- a wilderness at the end. They were for the most part and women of humble station— ! these Pilgrims — who, having left ' England to gain their ethical com- ' decided to try "Virginia,"- because they didsnot Wish toTiaye their f I children grow up speaking the ' I Dutch language and finally becoming • ^.Hollanders. A few eminent leaders < ! of men were among the passengers ( [ and their names are written in the . | American Hall of Fame, not on , I tablets," but on imperishable _ « . •j The Pilgrims came to find peace of ' 1 mind, although expecting difficul- I 1 ties, and they got more than they an- I ticipated. They- won by energy, ( 1 thrift, kindness and intelligent treat- ( ment of the aborigines. They had a I joyous outlook on life in spite* of I their, rather restricted notions, of j conduct, which were not nearly so 1 | Puritan as those of their, later 1 i neighbors at Boston, whom they got i out of trouble on many occasions. . I The Pilgrims founded a .State which , is now of immense magnitude. Ref- ( j eronee is made not so much- to poj or mateYial achievements as ; to the creative and constnictive work 1 ,j- in private life and in local govern- 1 ment, which they establish from thfe 1 j first and which has spread all over , the country. ! Much bogu? Mayflower furniture is abroad in the land. Thousands fcy j claim to Mayflower tier-cent without ' ? warrant, but all of us have a goodly 1 I heritage in the fact . that these pion 1 built broad foundations of the 1 I spirit, that in practical affairs they , I accomplished much more than their : felfov colonists in the James River j who had preceded them by a dozen 1. years, and that, without going too 1 : deeply into details, the Pilgrims ' ' started this continent on a road I ' ' which it has- followed with success. ' 1 POLICE CHECKING RECKLESS1 DRIVERS ji ! The police force of the city is vigi-Jj lantly. checking the illegal"" speeding! j 1 of automobiles and we are glad to 1 , 1 see it. We have fortunately -thus far , ' escaped any,-serious autcr collision, or accidents but if reckless driving is 1 j not prevented anything is liable to < happen. We hope to see the police .( department .suppress the stray dogs ; next and compel dog -owners -to obey , the law concerning them. : If the traffic becomes worse it will become necessary to take children out "on leash."

I5 The Foot Relief Man will be Here x ' JULY 28, 29, 30 , § If yoir have foot trouble you may be sure some of the delicate little H bones in your foot structure are out of position, just come to our *? store while the ri siting expert from headquarters of the Wizard W System of Foot Correction is here, on the above dates. If you suf- fi fer from the effects of run-over heels, weak or fallen arches, painful O callouses— he will free your feet from pain with ft wizard § LIGHTFOOT ARCH BUILDERS g Wizard Light foot Aran Builders bring relief to feet that have suffered ' fi fi f°r vSirs. . Natural support is given to your foot structure where A J* needed. This is-the exclusive Wizard principle of foot correctiori> Xt A expert foot relief man will examine your stockinged feet, "find D V the exact cause of your fbot trouble, and correct the condition by in- V? V? "diridually adjusting the Wizard soft leather inserts in overlapping W 0 pockets. Without fail, come to our store and meet the Wizard Foot fi : fi Relief. Man. A g TENENBAUM'S K §414 Washington St". Cape May. n. j. s FOLLOW THE CROWD TO " | Schwartz Fashion Shop | WashijigtoIKStreet, Between Jackson and Decatur BARENETTE SATIN 1 SKIRTS | | Fancy $6.95 K AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN X g All Silks and Canton Crepes Reduced | . ^ We have What We Advertise — at the Price We Advertise It. H IWANTED !| ! X--. . — ! ^ _ ££ k A Housemaid for a Small Family g ' Apply to T.-M. H. "STAR '& WAVE" Office, . M 1 ^ Cape May, N. J. JOB PRINTING OP ALL DESCRIPTION DONE SATISFACTORY AT THIS OFFICE

WRIGLEYS n_if 5 ss The new sugar coated chewing which everybody ^ Ilka— you will. /SfW VM tOO. r X \\A\ - f delicious peppermint Y, 'A l f flavored susar jacket around djjg- " peppermint flavored ^fiewlnc sum that Will aid your appetite and dleestlon. polish yoor teeth and moisten your throat. • B122 ' ■ . ' '■ THE -FLAU0R LASTS