Saturday, August IS, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Flee V

NEWS THRUOUT THE C0UNT1L (

DIAS CREEK (Staff Correspondent) Miss Amy Morton after spending two weeks in Salem with her aunt returned to her home here Sunday. Many from here attended Camp Meeting at Seavilie on Sunday- . Clarence Gallagher and Isaac Goff of Cape May, visited our Lodge Friday evening-. The -young people from here attended a doggie roast at Hoimhbck's Beach on Thursday evening.Margaret and Katherine Schwartz, John Morgan and Arthur Mack, all of Lancaster, spept a pleasant week with Mr- and Mrs. George Schwarti. Mrs. Fred Kiem, of PKila.) who has been spending a weejc with Mrs. Blwood Howell, was called home for the serious illness of her sister Saturday. Kenneth Sharp of Leesburg, spent •Wednesday evening with his brother, Zadok SharpAlbert Carr and wife are spending a month at their cottage at the Bay ShoteMurrel Simjjkins, wife and little daughter Dorothy, spent a few days in Mill ville last week. Stanford Vanaman and wife and j Mrs- Harriet Roland of Cape May, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Charles Vahamah. RIO- GRANDE NOTES (Staff Correspondent) Rio Grande was well represented at Seavilie Camp on Sunday evening, anxious to hear Rev. Howard Hand, as he "preached in the evening. Mrs- Howard Thomas is this' week entertaining her sister of PhilaMr. and Mrs. Thurston are this) week entertaining relatives from the . city. John Morton -is quite much indisposed at this writing. Mr and Mrs. Roy Wolcott entertained the Henderson sisters over the week-end-David Entriken and mother motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. John Morrison who injurejLiiis side while lifting about thre^ weeks ago • is still in a serious condition- — Joseph Nerbury is much improved at this writingV. .

- p COLD SPRINI x -.(Staff Correspondent) Thomas Hanley, of Philadelphia, spent the week with friends Miss Clara Wills is employed at C&pe MayMrs. Hattie Smith Called oh her ( old friend, Bliss Ellen Rutherford on j, ' Thursday. Paul So; '2 of Audubon, spent the j week-end at the home £f his parents, 5 Mrs. Ida Kremmer motored to ; Millville on Wednesday. j Mr. and .Mrs- L. E- Hughes visited ; relatives at West Cape May, the lat- j. I ter part of the week The Misses Ludlam of South bee- s nis, called on relatives Monday af- g 1 ternoon. a Mrs. Walter John returned_ to her • home at Washington, D. C^. after j . having spent several weeks at the fl home of her parents ancl family. ,, Mr- and Mrs. G- C. Buck, Miss j , Anita Bu^k and Mr. and Mrs- Harry Tyler,, of Cape May Court House, ( - "spent Sabbath evening at the home v • of^Mr- and Mrs. H- L. FosterMrs. Ann Bowen ehtertaine<l com- ; pany from Philadelphia over the ; week-end- I, -Mrs. L. Hand and children spent 1 ; Saturday evening at Wildwood. William Pritchard died at the home ' ; of his son, Monday morning, aged 93 r rnto* - — rj; ' * All visitors will be. cordially wel-. ' corned at the Old Brick' Church to-\ ' | morrow, RaHy tiny, August 14. Ex-Governor E- C- Stokes will « make the principal address , while Mrs- Charles- S- Edmiftids, nee Miss ' t Bessie Leofczrd,- - fdrr.ous contralto, < , from the Quaker City, will favor the J , audience with vocal, selections. Free bus from" Cape May and West Cape}- , May. d ~ ' I SEND FOR MAULE'S i Midsummer & Fall GUIDE msr OUT FREE ' ANP IT'S Seed., plants, bulbs, etc. .A < 1 • posts! wffl brine It to you. Maulo's r, seeds an all tsstsd and If once GROWN are ahrays GROWN. . WM. HENRY MAULF., Inc. 3 21st and Arch Sis.. Philadelphia | ■ .

■ XBXHXSXBXHXH XHXBXBXHXH8" g I COX'S 1 1 City Pier Theatre f j| OVU3H THE OLD OCEAN jj Evening 7:15 and 9:00 ■■ . Daily Matinees 3 P. M. ' ■ - Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 15 and 16 — jgj 1 JOHNNY RING AND THE i CAPTAIN'S SWORD ■ M — - , ■ : T ' it ■ Wednesday, August 17th — ■ THE FOOLISH MATRONS ■ j| Century Comedy — Society Dogs ■ £ _ . 1' — — " — ^ X ■ Thursday, August 18 — jjj ■ ALICE JOYCE in ■ r THE SCARAB RING £ 8 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19 and 20 — 8 _ A CONSTANCE TALMADGE in ■] ^ LESSONS IN LOVE g X Added Attraction-^ ^ ™ Harold Lloyd in 'Among Those Present' )£ 8 ■ 8 Coming Next Week — X, ■ Anita Stewart in "Sowing the Wind" B| ■ Larry Semon in "The Rent Collector" ■ &. . ' - a a . Our Maimer, are deliuhtfully cool and restful * . X EVERY AFTERNOON 3 P. M. g x ■XBXHXaxBXBxaxBXHxaxaxax ■

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE ! PERSONAL ITEMS FROM THE1 I COUNTY SEAT AND NOTES Of* < ACTIVITIES AMONG THE BUSINESS FOLK. (Staff Correspondent) Miss Elizabeth Andrews, of West . " May, was calling on friends 1 Monday evening. Mr- and Mrs- Ralph Saytv and tin ■' Berkley, motored to Wildwood last Saturday evening. Miss Gertrude Bailey, of Y.'cM ' Main street, Millville, . J-, is spenda month het'e with her aunt, Mrs. 1 Joseph. , mVs. WlllUm Scull, who -has been suffering from a severe attack of; acute indigestion is a litt'e improved ; at this v. Willivn Poicll motored to the . Seivvlle Camp me :tlr : ground ; Sunday ;■ -fternooh Uk ng \vnli him | Miss Minirie Powell "and* Alicia Mateis. , - . • i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox anil i daughter Marie were calling on Sea- ' ville friends on Sunday lastSilver Arrow Council Number 92 j Daughters of Pocohontas, were un- i able to hold their regular meeting on j Tuesday evening, the interior or tlw lodge room being newly varnishen along with, some other improvements, Mr- and Mrs-Charles Taylor a..d daughter Beatrice, have returned home from Muncie, Indiana, having •accompanied the remains of their j only son and brother, William T«> - ; lor fo^hurial- "Billy" as he was call j ed yfnlW-ho knew him was one of , town boys who gave ft is life <" ; his country's sen-ices during. thc( World War. , "Sir. and Mrs. Walter Scull, of Erma. spent a ve^y pleasant Sunday here 'at the home of the former's parents, Mr- and Mrs- William Scull. I Mrs. Dora Inman has resumed her duties at the Post Office here after j having spent a very enjoyable vacation with friends and relatives ^inj Philadelphia. Mrs. Sydpey Ogden.'who for some, time past has been suffering from a serious malady was taken to the hos- 1 pital at Bridgeton on Saturday for treatment. At the latest report she was m«fch improved. * . Mrs. Mary Norton is this w«k, under the" doctor's care,- at the home 01 her daughter, Mrs- Wm. Powell. Miss Bertha Hall' of Philadelphia. Avas a week-end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dora Inman. , r Miss Mildred Holmes is this week" 'visiting *iih friends in -Harrisburg, 'Pa. . '. . Mrs. WilliaiitsPierce and two chil- | dren and. Mrs. W. Ford, all of Mays ' Landing, have been spending a few 1 days here with, Mx. atul Mrs. Fred ) Atkinson. ! Miss Ruth Farqulinn. who is employed in one of the Philadelphia -stores, is spending her. vacation here at her mother's home. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spentI Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. \ |4" Leslie Watson in Camden, N. J." Jlorgan Hand and wife are speml- [ j ing a^mogt pleasant vaentfon at Mo honk Lake, N. Y„ as are also Misses] I I Elizabeth Xander and Josephine | Loaming. I Jnis^ Johanna Hearon is' this week] I I at Bridgeton, N. J. j Mrs. Deborah Mixer, wife of our. L Rural Mail Carrier, is improving ' TsVjvly from an . attack of typhoid j ! fever. "^Waiter Hurrell is this week viewing. the races at' Goshen, New -York-. At the ball game here last Satur- . day the home team defeated "the Del - 1 mont team in a very interesting; j game, the store being '3 to 2. -Ne5Ctj Saturday the game will be at Tucka- 1 hoe. • | ■Mrs- Emma Dunn . has returner: to ; i hei home after visiting friends and ! relatives in Port 'Morris and Lees- | burg. . I" Miss. Nettie Weeks . of 'Cape May, 1 was galli ig on her sislero ^1^^ 11 •j Loscalzo, on Widnesda .- evenihg of this wocK Mrs. -5. E- Wills' Sunday School I class Jieta tlJe'h anrual picnic at Sea] (Tsle^KSty on Thursday and qll report I a wonderful ;ime- » . . . j "Out "immunity ; has l.een shocked by the death" of one-of. its most promI inent citizens, Charles Lc i'i.e Gh-ini- | pion, death octurring early Monday morning nl the Northwes. rur. Hospi- ; jal. l.h''adc phia as tfie result of a 1 I unavoidable second operation after a ; long period of illness. Sei-vjce.j. were held on Thursday afternoon at the. Baptist church here, of whioh the ^ebcased hvas p member, Rev, Thorn-! as Martin," officiating. Interment was j made*l»Jthe .Baptist cemetery. Mrs. Costello and daughter, Gwen- ; dolyn, of Point MnWbn. Pa., are visiting some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan.

| IV following poem was composed ] by Harriet N. Gumming* for ipeei.1 services held at Tabernade Cfcureb, July U, 1921, in the interest of the ' Fund for Tabernacle cemetery MEMORIES f » Old days come back and I do not bee The fine old church nor thi old roof a tree 1 . That stood, long years and years ago s summer heat and winter t snow. 1 J The -walls were plain and unadorned, ( The pews the thought of cushions J scorned, The architecture quafpt and fine s H^d ' stood the test of storms and time. c J doors were always opep'wTde Inviting. all to come inside/ < And welcome greeted all w«ho came \ To worship in the Saviour's name. j The- trees grew stately on the lawn, And gave shelter from the sun and , storm, , And friendly groups on every side, ; Met there from all the country wide- j The church stood first in the goocf old ' ! ' days, - " They loved to meet for prayer ami ' ! praise. - ! The leaders in those days of old, I Were men Of God — the truth they told, No/ feared to search the sacred page For lessons wise for youth and ageI ■ I j I The Bible was a text Book then . Supplying all the Wants of men. • I wonder if these names' you know . j Who were so dear in the long ago, . j Parsons Townsend, man of God," f | A saint that earthly pathway trod. • ■ His like, it would be hard to meet ! In country lane or city street. . He preached the gospel every day • ! In his sweet life and in his .own fine way . And stars for him must ever shine •j Whose -work in life was so divine. . [ And his brother, of gdntle mien ! If oncf you had seen Socrates. I His splendid face you'd not forget , I For face and form are with me yet 1 i Like John, the Saviour loved so well, I His virtues many we could tell, [j He lowed this* sacred spot for years And preached and prayed with smiles I and tears. 1 : His very Smile, so Tare and sweet ' And gracioijR/voice we loved to greet '• Will ling«r_jbhne our .memory lasts e And sweeten all the happy past. k* How many more we -may not' tell ■ t, { Who served and worshipped God as | well I- In this loved place- . | ,v They sleep beside its sacred wqlls t|[ And wait the blessed master's call-. * Perhaps they're looking down today ,. ! On us who still must watch and. pray a May' we with them reach home at e ! last | When life's short clay for us is past J" . .fy H. N. C.J BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD >• | Notice of meeting Iri consider a local implement. To all whose land may he affected I k | thereby, or who may be interested | .j ■ therein. K 1 It is the intention of the Borough (l Council 0? the Borough of West ' Wildwood to consider undertaking the installation 'anil construction of a| B sanitary sewer. svstenY for the bor- .. i ough, consisting of sewers jn all the l_ ' sti'eets and avenues (c^xcept those J lying. Northeast of the Wiulwood 'Ca--nal) and a disposal plant, outfall, I _ j mains, pipes, appliance? and equip-) I'menf, in accordance with plans and 0 specifications prepared by M,1 ; Rice, Borough Engineer, ^.and approv- j .. led by the State Department of 1 Health. .] A petition the improvement 1 was preseriTed to Council and an orC ; dinancc therefor was introduced and I read on July 30, 1921. 1 , By the terms of the ordinance, the j cobt and expense of -making the im- j t j provement is. to be assessed against j the lands and real estate benefitted ' j thereby in proportion to -the bene-! .[fits to an amount not to exceed the . ! actual bfenefits Received and the re- 1 y. mainder- of saicf cost and expense is .!,to be -paid for by general taxation. j - You are hereby notified that-Coun-a ' cil will consider sific! undertaking e and said ordinance at a. pilblic meetej! ing of Council to be^Yielil at the. Case ino in West Wildwood, on Saturday! . ; August 27, 1921, at 8 p. m-, Daylight s i Saving Time, at which time and placej you wiir be -given opportunity to be . heard concerning said improvement , • and orclinancej By qrder of Court Joseph E. Bright, Clerk, i Dated August 1,1921.

WEST CAPE MAY (Staff Correspondent) Mr- and Mrs- Leslie Sals^ury are entertaining company. The Gold Leaf Factory' employes having a. two- weeks' vacation. . Mr. and Mrs-1 William Stanton are spending some time with E. G. StanMr. and Mrs- Thomas Eldridge and Daniel Stevens spent Monday at Ocean City With-JJr. and Mrs. Chax. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dougherty are spending a few days away. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and children are spending a few or.vs in Mr. and Mts- Corhort Reeves, Of. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs- Steven Reeves. Mrs,- .Hi ley, of Camden, is visiting Mrs- Charles Perkins. Mrs. Louise Atkins and son . of D. C., spent one day this week with Mrs. James Dawson. Mr. amf Mrs. Walter Eldridge! of are visiting Mrs. Ella Eldridge. Mr; and Mrs. Walter Siva ge are entertaining Mr- and Mrs- Wilbur Kerr, of Princeton. HURT BY WOMAN'S MOTOR While standing at Washington and Jackson, streets. Cape May C%^Edward Bennett, ofi^he firm of Harris *& Bennett, iron workers was painfully injured when an automobile driven by a woman skidded into a pole. Bennett was standing by* the pole. He was injured both by the pole and the machine- Mayor Melvin has issued orders to arrest any motorist for •violating the speed laws. Some say that the sinking of the "Ostfriesland" by aeroplane bombs was not a conclusive test of the growing usefulness of the battleship. Maybe they think it didn't sink pll the way to the bottomI

of the wrong man or the ling respect for bullets as they once hadReading the casualty lists during the war has bred disrespect for one life, more or leas. N. G0LDBL00T 311 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR in DO NT LIVE IN A HOUSE OF GLOOM j. Send for A. E. McQinn The Painter and Furniture ftefinisher 220 Broadway, West Cape May jg j SLOW : DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean "j serious disorders. The world's 1 standard remedy for kidney, liver, " bladder and uric acid troubles — r. • j .... , • ■ GOLD MEDAL g. bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than*200 't years. All druggists, in. -three siresLook for Cold Modal on every box

Go Fishing At NORBURY'S LANDING ; GREEN CREEK, N. J. ?Cfo™BLE Lk%j Vommod!©us Boafe ' | With Experienced and Careful Captains '' GO SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO THE BEST FISHING GROUNDS IN fHE §AY J I BAIT AND LINES FURNISHED • /X WRrfE QR PHONE h x

J Boats FRED PRINCESS CAROL G. !, I FRANCES 1 MARY ('. CJ ' ALBERTA EMILY?* — | mAzie t MAMTE. :j , SABLIE ] 1 carrie May • "XQQME" ISABEL :! BEATRICE EMMA D. e> BETH iH ELSIE RUTH Motor Boat • RESCUE HELEN H. ! ; Mary E. 2nd j

Captains ' FRftD.BOICE ; EBBI.K TROUT ] M. Si SOMEltS CHAS; THOMPSON ] CgJLEMAN SELOVER ! HARRY CONOVER fE. C. HOLMES ! MARK HAYES | WM. CONOVEIJ i REDMOND STILES NATHANIEL HIGH ' AL FOSTER I JOSHUA FOSTER . JACK MATH IS j LUTHER CRESSE J HARRY THOMPSON j ROLLIN .STILES I WM. D. STEWART i E. HOLLIN'GSEAD j E. R. BROWN FRANK MATHIS CHAS. PQWELL

! , Phones Bell 506-R13 Wildwood Bell 50G RI5 Wildwood Bell 501-Rt Wi lb wood | Bell 506-R4 Wjldwood R Bell :501-R3 Wildwood - Bell 501-R2 Wildwood Bell 50G-R2 Wildwood ^•11 Phone 506-R4 Bell 501-R4 Wildwood i Bell 50B-R 12 Wildwood ; 501-R1 2 Wildwood Bell 506-R15. Wildwood Bell 506-R15 Wildwood Bell 50i-R4 Wildwood Bell 501-R3 Wildwood N" BeIl-506-R6 Wildwood Bell 506-R12 ,.)Vildwood Bell 506-R14 Wildwood Bell 501-R6 Wildwood Bell 506-R5— 501-R2 Wildwood Bell 506- RJi t

u -A "• ' Watch this Space for Fishing News — Please mention the STAR & WAVE" whtto calling ' - ' ; : . f .