Saturday, September 3, 1921 _CAPjjj_lIAY STAJ^ AND^WAVK^

RACQUET CLUB DEFEATS CAPES LOCAL TEAM SUFFERED SEC- • OND U)SS OF THE SEASON ON SATURDAY. Cape May suffered its secjnd set back of the season on Saturday , when they bowed to the fart Racquet Club team of Philadelphia, score 7-5. It was not until the 10th tha- the' ' game was finally decidedCape May blew up in the thirl inning, allowing the visitors to score four runs. This lead was overcome by the "eighth inning, and in the ninth, neither team scored- In .the tenth, however, the, Racquet Club bunched their hits and tallied twice. The Kershaw Club of Phjledelphia, the Only other team to defeat Cape May, will, play todayBRIDGE PARTY Mrs. John M. Walton gave a large Auction Bridge on Thursday after- - noon at her summer cottage on Ocean street- Among the guests were Mra W. G. Knowles, Mrs. D. T. Stovall, Mrs- M. Alexander, Mrs- W- Stevengjpn, Mrs- Rousell, Mrs-. H. Battle and others. WILDCAT ADVERTISING Every summer the seashore resorts of the JeBtfy Coast are invaded by ■ several so called advertising men who are clever in presenting a ' scheme to merchants of the cities to advertise their business in booklets, pamphlets or some other deviceThese men' are long on promise and so clever with their line of chatter ;■ that some of the most wily business men are induced to put out their good money year after year. These solicitors are seldom if ever known to the "advertiser" yet they "land the business" collect the cash and depart to other fertile fields of endeavor, after delivering something to the victim to show that their advertisement has been printed. Printed they are but often that is as far as the value to the man who pays the money goes. _. Hotel cards with the rule/ of the house is a favorite method. . The advertiser is -shown a hotel card -with his ad oh it bif^mpre often than not he doesn't invesligatg^to-see if the - card is ever placesfin the hotekor if it is how" many ,go up in the rooms or in how many-houses. \ In the matter of booklets or pamphlets the -favorite method is to solicit enough .advertisements' to pny, j print the booklets or a part of the I number stated and leave tnem at; some distribution point from which j they may or may not ever reach anj- , N ^ j

one. who will read them- In some instances the booklet or pamphlet is i distributed among the numerous ad- | vertifers and the only ones that really reach the public are those giv- . en out by the man who pays the i freight. There are many real ways of advertising aside from the columns of newspapers— methods that have been tried and not found -wanting — yet . John Wanamaker and othei% equally T successful men use the newspapers almost exclusively. There must be a. reason. No modern business man : dares make the statement these days ! that it doesn't pay to advertise and : no -ordinary business qgn be success; ! ful -without advertising yet advertis- > ing is news for the public and unless . it reaches the public it fails to be ad- , vertising and does no one -any good i except the man who does the- collecting and usually departs befon his victim* can chdWc up either his -tatements or the results lhat should ac- : crue-— >Many merchants spend considerable sums for "Charity Adveri tising" every year giving the amount asked for space in programs, etc-, where they are morally certain the cause is a just one yet of no adver I tising value. The money thus exI ponded usually stays in the town or j city — benefi's ikj. But when the , ■fH'-by-'iight Wili-catting solicitor chops is with his schema of "adver-* r tuning" there should be some't'iought ■ of value received., in the mi fid 'of the i business man who expects and should , receive results. HOLINESS CAMP MEETING The eleventh year of the Holiness ;Camp Meetihg at Erma-Bennetts ; Station, will begin on September 9th and will close on September 18th this year. • This camp is directed by the- Cape ' May Holiness Association in a grove i at the rear of the Tabernacle M. E. Church which is situated on the : gravel road about half way between the Reading and the Pennsylvania railway stations. Evangelist William 0. Nease, of i Olivet, Ohio, will have charge of this season's meetings and J- Wari ren Lowman and Mrs. Low-man will . conduct the song services. The Rev. i erend Myrtle Pelley, of Ohio, will ; conduct the children's meetings every - afternoon. Special days wil} include Special all day meeting Thursday, September 15th and. Missionary Meeting, on - Friday afternoon, September 16th. i Arrangements have been made for . i boarding and lodging at a nominal , ! charge and tents will be rented for ■ \ $2.00 4for the entire camp. , Good taste is a merchantable com- ' modity.

■ XBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXB % it COX'S 1 | i Citij Pier Theatre s OVER THE OLD OCEAN ■ H Evening 7:15 and 9:00 Joy Jot Daily Matinees 8 P. M. [ WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 4TH n ■ THE FERRARA QUARTETTE ^Masters of photoplay accompaniment render exquisite H O SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SEPT. 4th and 5th— i . H ENID BENNETT in Irving Bacheller's KEEPING UP WITH LIZZY - 8 H HAROLD I.LOYD-in his newest ' Laughter Special I DO « A Merry Matrimonial "Mix-up |" ■ TUESDAY, SEPJ. 6tfi— ~ : ~ ' . • 5S BESSIE BARRISCALE in U fi THE BREAKING POINT 1 JpL With an all star cast including Walter McGrail, Wilfred H _ Lucas and Ethel Grey Terry.^ • " . . ™ ■ WRDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th— X X BLACK JIEAUTY ■ I WITH JEAN PAIGE S A famous story made into a wonder picture filled with love, H suspense and'spectacular scena&y * D LARRY SEMON in a new self-raising uproar of fun ■ THE BAKERY yp THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th and 9th— " ~ fi NORMA TALMADGE • never so splendid ah -now- in r ' Channing Pollock's great drama of dqyotion H THE SIGN ON THE DOOR § ^ Shoeing here prior to. "The New Stanley" Philadelphia , S SATURDAY,' SEPT. 10 th — a g CONSTANCE TALMADGE ' g WEDDING BELLS 1 B She bobbed her hair and got the air — The happiest, snappiest Connie comedy Yet! Pb| Our Matinees are delightfully cool and restful g| EVERY AFTERNOON 3 P. M. ^ X BXHXBXBXBXBXBXHXBXHXflXflX ■

: CONSTABLE KILLED, ACTOR WRESTED ' hold camden man charged with slaying writ server at tuckahoe, n. j. William F. Cramer, a Camden con- ' stable, who ..was shot Sunday by ' Harry Batchelder, a vaudeville actor, r 419 Haddon ave-, Camden, died at 9 j o'clock Monday at the Atlantic City u Hospital. i Cramer, who lives at 647 Willard ; street, Gamden, police say, had gone I Tuckah'oe where Batchelder owns ■ a boathouse, to serve a writ of re- - plev-in and seize an automobile for j an alleged bill for repairs on the ma- . chine- He found Batchelder near his I boathouse on the Cape May side of, . the river at Tuckahoe. As he ap- , preached, Batchelder warned *him not . to eome any closer with the. wpt, po- i . lice allege- Then they say he shot . five times with a heavy pistolThe constable was struck by three t bullets, two penetrating his abdomen , and a third shattering his wrist. - Joseph and James Albright, 455 S. 1 6th St., Camden, who had brought j . the action against Batchelder to col- j . lect for repairing his automobile, had j , accompanied the constable and wit- j . nessed the shooting. They placed the - wouftded man in a machine and drove , to the office of Dr. W. J. Corson, j , Ocean City. He was then sent to the j I Atlantic City Hospital and died following an operation. After l&fe shooting Batchelder jumped into his car, clad only fn his shirt and trousers and drove in the direction of May's Landjngr-Shc. rff 1 Tomlip^and Prosecutor Cole, of Cape 1 May bounty, were notified of the ' shooting and although a posse scout - 1 od that section ho trace of the fugitive was found. L Batchelder, according to Camden tectives, drove to the home cf a ■ friend, Henry Crew, Chestnut avenue, j ; Audubon- Crew was instructed by ;1 ' the fugitive to telephone Catpden po- ! 1 lice headquarters he was ready to} surrender. When arrested Batchelder ; police say," Admitted the shooting and said he fired in self-defense. He al- i leged the Nonstable had dvgwn a pis- i ' to! after he bad warned him notdto ■ approach- • ' The police say the amount involved . in the action was $20 with $20 court costs. ' "Batcheldei lnv- a wife and one so::. The family has lived ^n. Canute 'or 1 many years. Batchelder, his wife said, frequent- :* ly appeared in theatres in Camden p.- ' a blackface comedian. r — « — LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS . Keys Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of Alarm Boxes j 25 — Washington Street, near Schel- j ' lenger's Landing. ' "A2-7-Washi.nK ton Street, nea* Union, j | 47— 'Washington Street and Madir son Avenue. ■ 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. ! 58 — Broad and Elmira Streets. 5 65— Pittsburgh and New Jersey I A vetoes. ' L 6^-— Stockton Avenue, between Jef- | ferson and Queen Streets. ' -78 — Franklin and Washington I Streets. » 75 — Howard Street, opposite Stockj ton Avenue. f 82-^-Columbia Avenue and Guerney j Street. I 84— Ocean Street, near Beach AveI 91— Broadway and West Perry » Street. j 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. ! 93 — Perry Street, near Bridge, j 94 — South Lafayette and Grant : I Streets. | 95 — Washington and Jackson! j Streets. } 97 — Columbia Avenue and^-De^fcr I j Street. J 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets. ! FARMJOTES | k Why not turn some of those adjec- j ^ tives you use when describing your ; L cherished stock to -Jim Jones into a: } atchy advertisement that everybody j ■ will read. > Now that the corn cribs arc efiipty. I clean out the rats and mice, tfyen rat • proqf the -cribs- ? Some^dairymen water the milk afj ter it goes in the pai£ and lose their 9 reputation; others -^pply the water j before the milking and let Bossy I swell the proceeds. j It's just about as easy to build a » house out of stray pieces of okf.lum- : I bef as to build up a good herd from I scrubs. ; i I

SUNDAY AUTO I ACCIDENTS MANY ) emergency hospital kept t busy ministering to needs of victims on-sunday. Two motor accidents happened - early Sunday morning on the main , seashore read near Tuckahoe, and the ) injured men in both crashes were t brought to the Emergency, Hospital, WHdwood, for treatment. I Six men, all Philadelphians, who ; were riding in the car of A. C. Woodf man, Merion, were badly , shaken^up . - and three of them injured when the r steering gear broke, causing Michael - Maher, 157 N. 62nd St-, the driver, to = lose control of car. The car was ! j badly wrecked when it struck a tele- • graph pole and turned turtle, throw, t ing the occupants into a jumbled • mass- ; Those injured were: Patrick McDonough, 241 N. -Hobrat ; street, cut face and hand. f. * i , Joseph Finnegan, 6114 Vine street, lacerated face- . | Robert Cocker, 5705 Willows ave" I I nue, bruises on face and arms. ■ j Maher is the chauffeur for Wood1 man and says the owner loaned him • the car." > i Herman Krough, 948 Springfield : avenue, Cellingdale, and Jas. Davis, , a mounted policeman of the Thirty- ; j second Philadelphia Police District, were badly bruised about the face and body when the side car attached • to a motorcycle driven by Krough dei tached from the car, spilling both : into a ditch on the roadside. <■ -- .^U 1 ' We noted 'in a barber shop this ' week a young man knitting a belt for ' h«n#elf. , After the potatoes are all stored it ! will take considerable pawing over to pick a good exhibit for the show; •Ikvhy not choose it while you're dig- ■ | King j ! Dairying a big industry in New | Jersey! Why it .costs between $12,- ' 000,00 and $15,000,000 yearly just to j produce milk in this state. What Ihe U. S. can't build, she can ~ . either learn to make or dispense with- } '.Ve can't expeci to encircle the globe- I) wth a made in America label if we x ^-pu'selyes buy 'a^ioad for home con- C A HEAVY BURDEN . j] ' A Bed ric'* M?kes Life Miserable i Fo- Many Cape May People. | f L A bail back is a heavy burden. 4 A , burden at night when bedtime j Just as bi-therjome in the morning 4 I Ever try. Ivan's K! iney Pill* for It? J | Know they are for kidney back- 1 ache- and for other kidney ills? . £ "| If >-ou don't, some Cape May peo J j pie do. c{ Read a case of It: > . i - Mrs. Mary Graham, 606 Broad St.. i • Cape May. says: "I used Doan's J Kidney F*ills when my 'kidneys trou- _ bled me a lot. I had dull backaches "j and became so run down I couldn't | y do my Jibusework. ! I had such dizzy k spells 1 couldn't walk straight, and g my kidneys acted Irregularly. I Hsed | Doan's Kidney Pills . from Ware's 1 Drug Shop and they were Just what £ a I needed. Thpy soon had -my b->"c • I free* from the aches'. and pains and j ; my kidneys didn't trouble me." | "j Price" GOc.-h't all -dealers'™ Don't I - pimply ask for a kiinev remedy — ge j Y D -an's Kidney T'l-'l— the same tha g Mrs. Grchem had. FoSter-Mllbun. I Co., Mfr«- Buffalo, N. V. N GOLDBLOOT j i [ 311 Washington street, ! Cape May, N. J. ' { •" — 1 WATCH REPAIR j JEWELRY REPAIR 167529 j DIED in New York City alone from kid, | '• ney- trouble last yeah- Don't allow | tT yourself to Lecofne a victim by. g neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trbuble by taking " GOLD MEDAL Tbe world's standard remedy for kidney, a . Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles. I- Holland's national remedy since 1696. n All druggists, three sizes. Goarsntaod. US for the nunc Geld Modal oa coarr boa and accapt do imitatioa r ■ '*-• ■■

After Every Meal WRKLEYS SealedTig.ht^^Kept Ri^ht WRIGLEVS has steadily kept to the pre-war price. I And to the samehleh standard of aoalto. n3 other goody lasts so long-costs so little or does so much for you. Handy to carry— beneficial in effect— full of flavor— a solace and comfort for young and old. _ THE FLAVOR II LASTS w wOwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwli u A PJKFJk A A MA ATOM M X * 8 gJVeu; Showing of X 1 Fall Millinery | |S • , . Prices Reasonable ^ X X x r • r— ^ 6 g Brown's 8 X . '• x .... Washington Street Cape May, N. J.X X X XXXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X Look! Look! I SAVE M f & — .. — : ' ' ■' gg Mattresses Renovated Equal to New ; L pedal Prices to Hotels and Apartment Houses ® U Let us Estimate ^ Patronize a- Home Industry WildM^iod-iWattress Works g fi 3706 Pacific Jfveiiue -^ildwood, N. J. h- | Great Clearance Sale | NOW GOING ON I SILK WAISTS 1 ' j AND SWEATERS POSITIVELY ONE THIRD BELOW THE 1 ^ WHOLESALE COST BUY TODAY I CAPE MAY VARIETY STORE g ' fl 409 Washington Street g « SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "STAR & WAVE"