CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE Stfaiihj. 8»Bt»mbu- 10. ^ (

CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISING FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE — Savage repeating rifle, 16 shot, 22 calibre, shoots 22 shofts, 2 longs and scatter shots. 610 00 Apply George Dougherty, 909 Corgie Street - 9-10c2t FOR SALE— ^Dwelling house, Broadway and York Avenue, West Cape May. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 60 j fcy 100. Perfect order. Reasonable price- Easy terms- Apply to A. R. Hani Cape May, N. 3. FOR SALE — Property 1249 Washington Street. 9 room house, bath, hot water heat. Terms reasonable63600- Address. V. C- Verga, Camden, N. J- ' 8-27-41-788 FOR "SALE— ^Ifcudebaker Roadster, good paint, good nrober, run 10,000 , miles. Will be sold very cheap to | quick buyer. Mrs. Knowles, Stock- ] toil Ave. and Queen Sts. .. 9-.10-1 «► , |

PIGS FOR SALE— Apply H. H. Mc Pherson, Miller Cottage, Cape May- . 9-3-8t FOR SALE— Ford Sedan, 1921, little —used — many extras, act- quick, party leaving town. Ronald E. Quilt . dort, 37 Jackson street. 9-10-1 HOTEL OVERLOOKING THE . GULF- 36 rooms, baths', lights, water, large screened porches. Nicely r ~ furnished. Three refrigerators,. large kitchen, dbuble ranges, of. ' V fices and lobby; has beautiful ; counter cigar case, piano, electric ! - call . system,- fireplace- Dining room \ is a beauty, fireplace; well lighted and extra large- A11 rooms in ho ■ tel open en suite. Price 626,000 ; ^ One-half cash, balance your terms. y l have this price for thirty days only. 'Charles R. Hall, Judd Q. Lloyd, Mgr. ! 60 Central Avenue, St- Petersburg. 1 Florida. .... 9-10-lt TEA ROOM — Best location in the City- Large dining room 30x30. j Tile floor,, well lighted. Ten pri- j .. vate" dining rooms. Two kitchens,1 * two baths complete. Two extra toil- j ets- Three large screen porches, j Electric range Three separate j entranoes. Building now vfurnished ' with everything except you willj need four extra tables, dishes and 'silVer. Property -located on Central avenue on corner. Large lot. I Beautiful surroundings. Nothing better in the City; Thousands pass j * daily. Will sell property for - 622,. i 000, one-half cash, balance your terms. Or will rent for 63,000 per year. ' '*• , - - ' Charles R. Hall, Judd Q. Lloyd, Mgr, 50 Central Avenue, St- Petersburg, | * Florida. 9-10-lt WANTED WANTED — W omair-^fo r . general housework, two in fanttty; A- R- » Hand, Cape May. 9-10rtt - WANTED— Young lady clerk for Cand^, Store- Position year round. Apply Roth's Candy Store, Liberty Theatre Bldg. 9-3-tf WANTED — A good reliablevjpiddie- ' aged woman as housekeeper in a family of^two adults - A 'fairwage and pleasant home Offered. Apply 216 Perry Street, Cape Mav City, N. J, REAL ESTATE WANTED Real Estate Wanted, Cape May County properties. Cape May Coun- . ty Farms- Send description And . price. Thos Mole, XJ222 Lombard St. I Philadelphia, Pa. 8-26.4t-684 TWENTY. FIVE FLORIDA REAL i ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED— i We have the best location in the • City and own more property tjjan - ai.v other operator. No hard time* : h'ere. Building permits this year ; nearly ^four millions. We lead the •United States 'In building', and growth per capita-^ Expect 100,000 tourists this season- Pay liberal , commissions You must have automobile. Correspondence solicited. WSnt live wire.4 only. » Charles R. Hall, Judd Q. Lloyd, Mgr. 50 Central Avertie, St- PeterjVjrg, ■ Florida. 9-10 It , " FOR RENT FOR RENT— Furnished or not, two rooms, heated. .Five rooms not 1 heated. Apply 916 Queen Street, Cape. May. ■ " 9:10-1 FOR RENT-i-5 room apartment with heat aqfi private bath for winter . months after September 15th. Apply 114 Decatur Street, Cape. May.

FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished steam beat I ed house from September 15, 1921, • to May 15th, 1922, S&OO per month. Apply No. 884 iSar #nd Wave. ^ 9-3- 2t FOR SALE , APARTMENT HOUSE of 23 apart ments with six cottages- Propertyworth $150,000. Cfn be bought for less. $10,000 will handle it. Your tesms on balance. Rents for $20,I 000 per season. This is very close in, three blocks from center of City. - a Charles R. Hall, Judd Q. Lloyd, ngr- . 50 'Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, Ftorida. 9-10-1 FOR SALE 12 acres, good high land with 9rom house; electric lights; stable, and all necessary outbuildings. In excellent condition. Situated on 4th Avenue, West Cape May. Price $3,j 800,00. Apply on premises of ad- | dress Raymond Saeger, Cape May* | 9-10-1 . * ' ■ •

- ; PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING !• Work Guaranteed. V- Any person desiring -a piano tuned j in or near Cape May during this e month, place your order speedily, r and it will receive prompt attention, i- ! Prof. Wallace, Liberty Apt., or Lib1 • erty Theatre. Both Phones. E MONEY TO LOAN t- ' T y j .Money to loan on first mortgage. *, | Apply Albert R- Hand, Star & Wave r- 1 Office. d ; ■, s !_ c TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:--n IT pay no bills only, those cond traded by myself after September i. : 3rd, 1921. LUTfJER HALBRUNER. s. 9-1(1-1 S | ~ IN MEMORIAM j In sad but loving memory of our j dear Mother, Mary Rutherford «Hoff^|v _ . mah, who departed this life -Sept. 3,' ej 1915: I. j May the trials and sufferings, she - j bore in this life, 1 Make her crown that much bright- i, - j er in "Heaven. Sadly missed by her daughters, j » j Clara F. Snyder and Emma G. Hawke j ij>*0-lt 1'. = • 1 FIRE— GOOD AND BAD j Controlled Fire is good. It is the j , , ] discovery that gave impetus to civ'- j . 5 j lization. Without it, life would be t ; . j very , elemental. But like , some other j r very essential things,- It is bad when , P! it escapes control. Like the girl in ; | ' the nursery rhyraeA "When its good, j ] , it's very' good, but" when its bad, it's : \ , ; awful." ; How many of you know that in ' . Cape May County, a_ territory almost ; 1 without valuable timber, in 1919, | . there were sixteen forest fires, bjirn- j ! ing n total of nearly 8.000 acres, at a ! • . loss of many thousands of dollars? j • We can't be too careful with fire. |'t Its a bad actor. SMITH.HOMAN j ! •Earnest A. Smith, "of Jamaica, L. j '■ I..<q}nd Miss Elsie Hi»m an, of this 1 city, weft .united in marriage on Sat- j 1 unlay. Sept 3rd by- the Rev. Dr. i ' Clarke at St. Simeon's P. E. Church, I Wildwood. N. J. After an extended j trip through the southern and wes- j 1 tern states the happy couple will j c make their home in Schenectady, N. 1 , Y., where Mr. Smith has a position t ' with the General Electric Co. Mr. P . Smith was stationed at Cape May dur j * ,.ing {he war holding a very responsi-r ' bio position at the Naval Air Station] J ; as Chief Machinist Mate. Miss Ho- i t man was one -of trar teachers in the ■ ' Cape May Grammar School and. has] taught the 5th grade -for the past J three years and we are sure the ( school -will miss her -as well as her > j many friends and relatives in Cape . We wish the happy 'couple many years of married bliss. j, WOMEN'S. REPUBLICAN CLUB r There will be q meeting of . the * Women's " Republican Club at the (l Hall, 3l Decatur Street, Tuesday v Evening, September 13th, 19^1 , at 8 ' P. M. Speaker, Senator William H. -c Bright; Light refreshments will be served. You are cordially invited to j be present. Charlotte K. SteveAs, ( Corresponding Secretary. . v Not' that the £R-£ is any joking t majter; but we worider- if she balked a purposely when shfe 'found she was c going to Lakehursl instead ' of Cape ) May? j t r^T" s Miss Tillie Webc|r, of Philadelphia, j ; is.making an extended visit with her t friend, Mrs. Horry} E. Balm. c

prpcnmi tfC|T)M rniDuiML RlNIUM r (Coutwued from pafle am) d with Mr. Hamilton's parents- • Mrs. L J. Poacher entertained a _ number of ber friends .over Labor Day at her summer cottage here- ~ The guests included Mr. and Mrs. ; Sheppard of New York, Miss Viri' ginia Hartlove of New York City, r Benjamin Jhost of Newqrlc, and Comr mander and Mrs. Stephen D^oraty, •- who have been spending the samtner e at Newport, R I» but who Will leave f shortly for Charleston, S- "C.; where they jvill remain for the winter. Mr. aftd Mrs. Raymond H. Yotter !• and family of Easton, Pa., are enjoy- ' ing a few days visit in Cape May. Mrs. Mary- Nash of Norfolk, Va., has returned tcf her home after spend ing soiSe time at this resort as the guest of Mrs- Sadie Walsh at the Wellington Apartments. -George Hand of Philadelphia, spent Usbor Day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and family of EHzabeth, -N. J., are enjfiying a few days here with relatives- ~ Mrs. Wililams will be remembered by her many friends in Cape May as j Miss Emily Mecray. = Mrs. Charles T. Brown, of German-, town, and two of her children are guests at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown's son, William R. Dawson and Bankson C. Rit. ter joined them over Labor Day. Mr. and Sirs- Alexander Crier of Wilmington, Del., motored to Cape May-the latter part of the week, rej maining 6er over Labor Pay. Miss Esther O'Neal of Philadelphia was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs! William M^assedy at thVir . home, 612 Huglj^street- ( f Mrs. C. R. Stout and her 4bn and 'daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stout of West Philadelphia, hax'b 're"turned to th^ir home after spend- • ing several weeks at Cong*pss Hall. Mrs. Carl Williams and her daughtSr, Mils Anne Williams of West • School Lane, Germantown, motored N with friends to this resort where they , I will renrain for a few days. I Mr- and Mrs. Carl Webber, of • • ; Florence. N. J., are enjoying a few j j days at Cape May as the guests df ; the latter's father, .F. Sidney "Sownj send, 638 Washington street. I Commander J- Morton Polle, of • Cynwyd. spent the week end with ' i-Mfs. Polle and th^lr" family at tfteir ' j cottage here. ' airs. Robert Skinner who is spend- ' ing the sumnfbr at Cape May, is en- : | tertaining Mrs. Helen White Bailey, i who recently returned from South 1 CalifMr® Charles H. Schoff autl " her daughter, Miss Helen Schoff, have ] .the Baltimore Inn where they . : been staying for some time and j returned to their, home in West. ( Washington street, Media I • Miss Rae Curtis entertamed Jas. , ; Leigh ton, "of Stratford, Conn., over ( the week-end- ! After snending-a few days in Cape N • May, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Godle.v j | and their two son's, have returned to j | their home in Media. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, of Had-': ' don Heights, N. J., have been spend: f : in'g a few days with the latter's par- ! ents. Mr. and- MVs .Robert Hand- j I Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morice \ after spending part of the summer i at Cape May bhve) returned to their | hoijie in St. Martin's Lane. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Paterso? j and their daughter, Jeanette Fra'.t j i of Haverfurd, returned Wednes. day, after spending a week with Mi's j Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( William F. Hopkinson at the Wind- c j sor Hotel. r f Mrs. Marshall Lunimls and son, j Lummis, of Pitman, N. J-, have i spending sonie time with. Mrs- f | Curtis. t ] ^rs..-E. Jordan Beneman and' sop, Junior, of 6113 McCallum street, a are spending a - fort- j. at this resort. j. Mr. and Mrs- Edward Myers who 4 have been spending the summer here r returned to their home in Chest- * nut Hill. . t W. M. Homan, wife and daughter, ? Mr;' and Mrs. Harry E- Balm and 1 ElizaMth, attended the wedding of Earnest- A. Smith and - Elsie Homan, at Vijflwood *6h afternoon. n Mr- and Mrs. George S. Grier, of Dfel., and their two' children, Jr., And Margaret Layton, guests at Congress Hall for a few days -while on a motor trip to ^ the various resorts of New Jersey ^ and New York- Mr. Grier who is e connected with the - Caulk Dental Company, at Milford, Q while here-q^nember of Cape May's Progressive Ltrhgue and promhis influence towards havh»gd'ertain dental bodies hold their .annual conventions in Cape. May in 1922.

CHURCHES i CHURCH OF THE ADVENT r Rev. Paul Sturtermnt Howe, Ph.D. Reetor OTlteAYeniVTCES V - 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. " 10:30 A. M. Second services and ser8:45 P. M. Sunday School r> 4:00 P. M. Evensong. Te BAPTIST e Sunday 4th inst, Mr- Austin Hughes, Cape May's famous tenor sang r very delightfully in the morning, and will sing- this Sunday 11th tost. Services are still on Daylight Saving Time. Sunday school 10 a- m. Momj' ing service 11 a- m. Evening service t 8 p. m. the pastor officiating. Thej s congregations during the summer season have been somewhat beyond t the average in numbers. Attendance to date is very goodPRESBYTERIAN . Daylight Saying Time still pre- . vails. Sabbath School at 10 a- m. , Morning service at 11 a. m- Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.*" and . evening service at 8 p. m. Sunday , last Mr. Groettmger sang "In Thee O God do I put my Trust," by Max . Spicker, and the choir, "They That Wait Upon the Lord" by Stainer, at the morning service- For the evenf ing service, Mrs- Garten" sang "Face , to Face" and Miss Wilkips the fa- . mous Aria "Hear O. Israel" from Elijah. The congregation showed lio t sign of decrease in attendance, in I fact the evening service 'presented a . larger number than usual for the period of the year. We regret to acI 'knowledge that the season is nearing the end and there will, be a marked : different in th® appearance in the . . choir loft Mr..Grdetzinger and Mrs. Garten closed their engagements on Sunday evening last. Miss Wilkins . will sing this Sunday. Jiist what - I will happen afterwards is at present : , very uncertain. | FRANKLIN ST. M. E. CHURCH (Colored) Rev. Chas- Ti'ndley of Philadelphia, will preach Tuesday evening, Sept. 13th, 1921 at. 8 p. m- This is an op- . portunity to hear a sermon by an orator who is always a favorite at Cape , May and. a man who has always something to say worth hearing and in a manner entertaining and instructive. A GOOD ONE We have a good one to tell on Mr. R. C. Hughes, prominent merchant and ardent fisherman. While fishing at-^his favorite • grounds, one day last week, Mr. Hughes found that they weren't biting .so good, so he laid back in his and took a. little snooze. A fish, somewhat bolder than his fellows, who had evidently been watching Mr. actions seized his opportun. ityrand ran away, not only with/ the , bait, line and sinker, but also with j NJr. Hughes's pole, in which he took great pridb- . - With such fish as this one about, j Mr. Hughes was lucky to get home with his boat. . NEW LIGHT ON THE MULE ) In spite of the fact that the popu-. ^ conception! of the mule is that of ^ a stubborn, lazy, and vicious animal, ' such is far from being' the case, ac- ^ cording .to. Harvey Riley, for thirty ' years, superintendent of government C mules- Mr. Riley says that while no 5 animal has been treated with greater * cruelty, yet no animal i? a , greater ; of man than the. looked-down • upon donkey. The young mule is afraid of man, * and kicks to protect himself. If i properly trained and broken, this j may be largely eliminated, j treatment invariably- "makes a i mulepsorse, says Harvey. They are ; fiarmr to train th'an horses, butwhen ? they learn to . understand -what is -1 wanted they become hard and will- * ing workers.. • - • { There is a movement on foot to ^ see' that the mule gets better treat- * ment- Prominent in this welfare "J work is Mary C.. Yarrow, a promi- 1 nent Cape May cottager. ® j FALL MILLINERY j lta Autumn here now. Here are ^ the beautiful new hats that hav»4b6 s fascination jof" the' red and gold leav- f df October. They, are couriers of * cooler weather and smart harbingers J of a^iew season of fashion. j Call and see these dj-stmetively j styled and moderately priced hats- *s LOTTIE R. HILLMAN, i 209 Perry Street, Cape- May. *

Prime Meets. Butter. Egos. Fruits. i and Produce i UMTY IEATKE K(UN«..»uU«n StrM I Keystooe Phone m Cape May. N. J.. I j the quaker sweet shop |fl " W 407 Washington Street \ X ICE CREAM, CANDIES, SODA WATER Bj K We Make Our Own Ice Crenm i§ WE ALSO CATER TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE C § Fattory in Rear of 312 Washington Street DAVID M. TEITELMAN, Prop. . )S( PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO oH " X .Keystone Phone 406 ' Look! Look! * I SA VE MONEY) ' . k Mattresses Renovated Equal to New ■ x ^ Special Prices to Hotels and Apartment- Houses S3 g| us Estimate Patronize a Home Industry^ g B Wildwood Mattress Works B p 3706 Pacific Avenue Wildwood, N. J._ ||| LENSES REPLACED FRAMES ADJUSTED cape may optical Prescription Work Our Specialty- Eyes Examined by Improved Methods L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. fl 324 Washington Street Cape May, N. J: SCIENCE OF RESTORING HEALTH BY SPINAL ' ADJUSTMENTS. DR. H. C. Mangino LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Method Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Keystone Phone. .280 2 to 5 P. M.— 7 to 8 P. M, Journal Building WILDWOOD Frank Entriken & Sons —CENTRAL GARAQE— AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE 1-90A BELL 12-W ^ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO i Schwartz Fashion Shop | w Washington Street, Between Jackson and Decatur VT 1 exceptional line of, | | Silk Dresses I I CLOSING OUT AT I $10.95 & $12.95 1 g Reduction on all Snrnmer Frocks | w We have What We Advertise — at the Price Wa Advertise It. O & : - ..': f - ,,, ; '*■ . - ' • ' • ' •