■ 1 P— CAPB MAT OTA* AND WAV* • Srtanlm. 8m>m*w IT. Mti

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE— 500 loads of top xoi delivered A- S. Church, Cape Ma; R.F. D. No. 1. 9-17-1 FOR SALE— Dodge Sedan. Motor, Body and Tires first class. Newly painted; Focer and Mecray. 9.17-lt - ' FOR SALE — Dwelling house, Broad way and York 'Avenue,' West Cap May. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 61 by 100- Perfect order. Reasona ble price- Easy terms- Apply t< A. R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— Property 1249 Wash ingion Street. 9 room ' house, bath hot water heat.' Terms reasonable $8600- Address P. C- Verga, Cam den, N.;j. 8-27-4t-7» FOR SALE — One drum heater, sii piece parlor suit (like new), iroi bed and springs, oak bed anc springs, conch, chairs. Apply lOi York Avenue, West Cape May. 9-17-tf-112 FOR SALE? — Owing to death of owner, well established garage doing - paying business, with or " without stock, dwelling on premises. Centrally located at Cape May Court House, J- Mrs. Elizabeth Champion, Cape May Court House, N. J. 9-17-tf PIGS FOR SALE— Apply H- H- Mc Pherson, Miller Cottage, Cape May-9-3-3t WANTED WANTED — Woman for general housework, two in family. A- R. ^land, Cape May. . 9-10-lt 1 CLERKS — 18 upwards, for Postal Mail Sen-ice. $120 month. Exper- _ ience unnecessary. For free particulars of -examinations, write R. Terry (foriper Civil Service Examiner) 894 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 9-17-lt ] WANTED — General Agent for Cape | May and vicinity for Monthly Pre- i mium Accident and Health Depart- i ment of . the oldest Company writ- i jng all.-forms Accident, Health and ^ Life Insurance. Requires a man ' capable handling business in every j particular. Commission contract i ■only. Part time services consider- i ed. Address C- H. BOYBR, Mana- i ger Casualty Department, National Life Insurance Company of the U. ! S- of A., '29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, J I1L " ,9-17-2t.lOO ,, LOST— Pair of eye glpsses (not spec- | 9 t'acles) with dark rims on beach at I foot .of Jefferson St. Liberal re- « ward if returned to Star and Wave 1 Office. 9-17-lt! ' =— — , — | ; FOR RENT. ] . IFOR RENT — Part of bouse for tfie 1 winter. Centrally located, steam! ' heat- Modern conviences- Apply i 1 No. 9F Star and Wave. 9-17-lt \ [

' FOR RENT — Six room house, elec- j trie lights, chicken house ntid yard | on Turnpike, two squahwi. from j Broadway. Inquire at 107 York| Avenue, West Cape May. 9-17-tf-lll I LOST ~ j LOST — Hound dog, from store at Schellenger's Landing over Bridge Return to Wallace. 9-17-lt; LOST — A Rook- "J^urnhl of a Disap- 1 pointed Man " Reward if return - ed to Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Alcott j ' House. 9-17-lt • LOST — 'On scale in front of city pier • Silver cigarette case, initials L- S. : containing cards, cigarettes .and little money. Reward if .returned to Miss M. G. - McCartley, Hotel Wyoming. . 9-17-lt ATLANTIC CITY ^AIROAD COMy. PANY ■» Camden, Nv J.,,Sept. 17, 1921 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, and an * election of Directors to serve for the en-suing' year4 will be held at .the of-, fic^ of the Company,' Kaighn's -Point Ferry, House, Kaighn's Point, Cam. den, N. J-, on Monday, October 10. 1921, at three o'clock P. M. JAY. V; HARE, Secretary. 9-17-lt MONfeY TO LOAN Money tq loan ojj first mortgage. Apply Albert R- Hand, Star & Wave Office. * ' I ' - ' - - , js

Uncle lfeltS :S(or/i«4

BAD HABITS f OU would be a much more X agreeable man," observed the professor, "If you would abandon the disgusting tobacco habit Your aroma taints the- breexe to such an extent - * * — -re coming before re cumins IICIUII-

1 can see you." "I'm glad ' to hear that." said - the low-browed man. "Some people go to great expense engaging advance agents, but I never believed In useless extravagance. . If a ten cent package of tobacco will do as good service as a high salaried advance agent, I'd be fool-

ish to keep the ten cents. "People are always asking me why I don't qnlt tobacco, and I've always . noticed that the people who regard my little Innocent habit with disgust, . have worse ones of their own. Why ; don't you quit wearing aldewblskers, ■ when you must know that they Jar the nerves of the fastidious, and make i you look like something that should be In a museum? What sense Is there In wearing sideboards? Td be the last to speak slightingly of 'an Infirmity or deformity. If you had a game leg or wry neck, my heart would be full of sympathy for you. Such afflictions should not be mocked or held up to acorn by .any man ; but nobody needs to wear sldewhiskers. It's something tbiit can easily be helped. ' You shouldn't make caustic remarks about ■ the tobacco habit until you have had those fire escapes removed. "Old Dnullttle a'Scs tqe about three ' times a week what •pleasure I find in using tobacco. I have explained the mntter to him repeatedly, but nothing I say seems to make any impression on hlra. He clings to the belief that t smoking is on a level with robbing a church or defrauding a widow. "He doesn't use tobacco, but he has about .every other' bad habit you can think of. When It comes to spoiling i the truth he could give cards and ; spades _ to the whole Ananias family. try to' be reasonably truthful. X never spring a fish story unless it will serve ' a good purpose. But Doolittle will 1 C9 -to all sorts of trouble to hand you c /'a falsehood. If he says he has the ; toothache, you may rest assured It's a sprained ankle that's bothering htm. contend that it's worse to sit on the truth and hold It down than It is load r good old briar and blow out ' a few reams of smoke. "Aunt Julia Is always lecturing me .. about the tobacco babit. I have said ; it a hundred times, and I say It again, j * that my aunt is all wool and a yard I ' -wide, aud you, would travel far before j 1 a better female, but If you j ' think she has no bad habits you have j another gue»s coming. Two or three y yenrs ago she read some English so- ' I clety novels. Those" stories are full j of tee parties. A man reading them ' would think the Britishers spent all their time at tea fights. c ! "Aunt Jplla thinks that anything 1is entirely proper, and she got t the Idea that you can't be .fashionable unless you consume a certain amount of tea. So she blew herself for the ' herb, and began drinking It. At first v u" " uiiuftini; ii. AI urni

i sjie said It tasted like colic medicine, i but she persevered, and now she's the l| champion middle weight " tea drinker i of this burg. I won't say anything . J about the money It costs. She Insists : upon having imported tea. and won't | be satisfied with any home grown substitutes, although sage tea is far bet- , ter and coats next to nothing, j "She gets on a tea Jag every time • she haa company, and then for two or three days she has a hangover, and her nervea are a sight to be seen, and I Just wish you hud to live in the same bouse with her at such times'. ' Then ; you would be willing to admit that there are worse things than smoking." I "Talking, for Instance," sighed the j i professor. Virgin Islands Export Sugar. The most Important agriculture In the Virgin islands is sugar, of which approximately ten thousand tons was exported In 1919. In 1919 the govern ment succeeded lo opening the Porte Kiean market to cattle from the is lands. About $80,000 worth of cattle were exported, and it Is thought thai the r£ttle-ralslng Industry will eventu ally become an Important one. Expor tatlan qf cattle fo Porto Hlco formerly was ptablbtted on the ground that1 th< Virgin Islands were-ln the tlck-lnfesteO are« * Many Times. Young Col. Theodore Roosevelt was taken to task ut a dinner in Albany by a young matron. ■ "I should have thought,'1 she said, reproachfully, "that you'd have stuck to the army, colonel." * "But politics Is so much .more exciting." the young legislator retorted. "Politics more exciting than war?' "Yes, Indeed," said Colonel Roosevelt" "In war. you see,, you can be killed only once, hut .think how many times you can "be killed la pollyiesr : .'Hi s I

DCDCMAI Maim ruiwjm itunni (Continued from page one) Among the guests at the Marcv oottage this week are: Mrs- R W. Poe and her son, Albert Foe, of Monte lair, N. J., Bernard Moore, of Montclair, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCready of East Orange, N. j. Mrs. J. M- Walton has closed her cottage on Ocean street and is leaving Gape May this week for her home at 4205 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia where she will , spend the winterMrs. Martha B. Wagner and Miss 1 Isabel Morrow, the genial hostess' of 1 the Concord Tea Room, Grant and North Streets, have closed thi ooeration for . the season,- ana left for , Philadelphia to engage in ' activities 6f a similar nature^ there. We shall miss these -charming ladies and their "homey" inviting Tea Room, and will welcome them back on their -reopening in July of next yearGif^ord W. Jones, of Philadelphia, . and "Tien" Robinson, of Washington , "St., got excited over the big "weakies" caught in the Harobr the last few days, and thought they would ■ try their luck in Mr- Robinson's nifty lauqeh, to the tune of a string so . heavy they could hardly drag it home. "Go to it" boys, we bet "on you." Mr. and Mrs. George. K. Crozer will close their, cottage here in a few , days and return to their winter home , at Wynnewood- Mr. and Mrs. Croz- ] er have heen summer visitors at ^ Cape May for a number of "years- 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. B- R'einhart and j their children, after spending six ^ weeks at Ca)je May, have returned to , 5907 Ellsworth Street, West Phila. ( Mr- and Mrs. Lafayette Miller, Jr., of Reading, Pa., ujjll entertain a house party at then- home on Benton avenue during the latter part of September. Mr. Miller in now connoctedjJ with a large Wopl Manufacturing Cop in Rtading^--Miss Mary Butler, of Media\Pa., is enjoying ka few days stav in Cane May. ,The Re)-- and Mrs. S. Harper Leep- 1 1 er and their family who have heen , spending their summers in Cape May j for a number of years, have return- 1 1 ed to the manse, East Washington Street, Media, PaMiss Helen Moore was hostess la,' card party on Friday afternoon given i c for her guest. Miss. Margaretta La.ng j 1 of Germantown, P*. who is -enjoying 1 few weeks stay in Cape May j ' Mr. "and Mrs. Jofcn Caseman, Jr., will close their cottage here for the season and return to their- home in Overbrook. Mr. and "Mris. Frank ,L- Garrett, 5 John; Sellers Garrett and Midshipman John J. B. -Fulenwideiv all of Wil ' I mingtoir, Del., motored to Cape May p J last week where they .-pent a few I '' days with friends. j 1 i Mr. ,and Mrs. Allyn T. Sayre. 1015 ' e Michigan Avey are entertaining Mr. " and Mrs. William Thompson for a a few daysMr. and^Mrs. Harold E. Godwin ! j of CoIwynPhave returned to their g after spending the sumn. r at | a this resortJ. B. Coiahan and family will close 2> the cottage On New - Jersey avenue, I where they haVe been spending the | j,

i. summer months and leave Cape May | B on Monday for their home in Wayne, I r p. g Mr. and Mrs/~Jr\ Elmer Rutherford j t after spending the summer at Cape I r May, have closed their cottage on - Broadway and returned to their home i in PhiladeTphi^- ' Miss Mildred W. LongstretH has as ■ r her gneJt for a few days, Miss Helen1] 1 1 H. §helton of Sunn.vbrook Farm, j ; Media, Palj Mr. And Mrs. 'Robert "M- Gin-in, Jr., | . and their fatnily, who have occupied i f i the Hazlehurst cottage, on Washing- j I ton street, will return this week to I I their home in Rosemont, after spend- 1 ing the summer here1 Mrs. Laura Bi-own and Miss Bump ! ] are spending a week in New York | ; . and vicinity, combining business with I : pleasure. Dr.. North rup and family have re-J-turned to their home in Philadelphia, ! ' 1 after spending the summer at their cottage On Madison avenue. ; i ' Miss Emilie^i-ooks has left- Cape ; May for Chester, Pa., where she has , ' taken a position as. -teacher in the Chester High School. - • i Mrr and Mrs- Frank Zimmerman have closed their cottage on Columbia avenue and returned to their | home in Baltimore, Md. , Mrs. George Riddick Mackenzie, of : Philadelphia, who spent her summer i among the Catskill Mountains, was ( in Cape May a day last week. MrsMackenzie has now gone to Boston, Mass., oh a sight-seeing trip to re- 1 main for the l«H»ice of September, t Pilot William Farrow was greeting v friends in Cape May this weeK> J

aaMMB MM WITH CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ADVENT • Rev. .Paul Sturtevant How*, Ph.D. ' Rector r SUNDAY SERVICES I 7:30 A. M. .Holy Communion. 10:80 A M. Second services and ser- ■ 3:45 P. M. Sunday School. 4:00 P. M. Evensong. J ! METHODIST CHURCH 3 Two important changes. in the ser- 3 , vices will be instituted on Sunday:.. J Morning worship at 10:30 AM- j I Sunday School at 3 P. M. S Evening service at 8 P. M- S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J ' Sunday last, 11th inst Miss Wilk- 1 1 Ins sang "These are They" from j Holy City and "Come unto Me." Mr- j Quidort sang, "Cast thy burden on ^ the Lord." This closed Miss Wilkin's C engagement- For the Winter ,the c 1 will have to Tely entirely upon 3 volunteer workers from unpaid mem- 3 bers of the choir. The winter sched- 1 ule will go into effect on Sunday, J Sept 25th- Sunday services, morn- S ing at 10:30 a. m.; Evening at 7:30 f p. m. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting A at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 3 "p. ; m- Christian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M. Sundays. It is earnestly hoped that all the members will make special effort to be present at all servand held up the attendance and -make up for the -absences of the summer- This Church is always glad to ^ have visitors and friends present and the pastor will be pleased to confer at any time with persons --desiring to g members. BOARD OF HEALTH | Yhe organization meeting held on j Monday, Sept. 12th, resulted in the flection of the fallowing officers: President, John. T. -Hewitt. Vice President, John T. Hewitt. Secretary, Wm. Porter. I Health Officer, Dr. V, M. D. MarCommittees appointed: Finance: Lummiss, Porter, SteYSanitary: Marcy, Porter, Stevens. ' Irvin S- Stevens is now serving in ' place of Mr. Robert Hand who de- ' clined to accept a reappointment af- ! a sen-ice of some 25 years. We i think that the "Dump" would be suf- , to make any man resign. 1 Arthur G.' Reeves' was retained as Plumbing inspector. BIDS FOR COAL FOR SCHOOL Jen-ell moved: That, the .Secretary b» authorized f advertise in the Cape May Star & Wave for one issue,- for bids for one | hundred tons more or less of the best - ■ quality 'bituminous coal, to be deliv- ! eved In bin at schooPbuilding desig- ~ nated, as neededl Bids to be scaled ^ and to be opened at the regular meeting of the School Board to be held in the High School Building, October 10th, 1921 at 7:30 o'clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject any. or all bids. All bids to be accompanied "by a certified check • for of contract price. Motion seconded and carried unan. imously. jiuuusiy.

S. R STITES, Seci-emfy. Board of Education of Cape May I City. 9-17-1-96 , ' GlNTERrOTTINGER \ A wedding of interest to many 1 j Cape May residents, also Phi'.adel- ! phians, will be solemnized at noon, | | Wednesday, SeptembeV 21st In the -J | Holland Mem. Presbyterian Church, < Broad and Federal Sts., Philadelphia. ! I The bride will be Miss Lucy Ottin- J I ger, daughter of. Mrs. Lucy F. Ottin- J ger; of -Cape May and Philadelphia, < ! and the groom is Mr. Clifford C- Gin- J formerly of- Harrisburg, Penna-, J now of Eau Gallie, Florida. I The bride will be .given in marri. < age by her brother, Wm. N. Ottinger. • The best man is John Wolfe. The matron of honor -trill be MVs Anna May | ! ChMih of Cape May, N. J. The brid- 1 resmaid, a cousitf of the bride, Miss B ! Lydia A. Ottinger, of Philadelphia. S Robert J- Sterrett and George Peak 5 will act as sushers. Miss . Gertrude t Mesgick, of Wilmington, Del-, is the | organist. ^ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING j| Work Guaranteed. G Any person desiring a piano tuned L. in or near Cape May during thin | monlh, place your order speedily. | and it will receive prompt attifntion Wallace, Liberty Apt., or Lib- t erfj- Theatre. Both Phones. 'v- ^ \ »' • -1 • f " Many a man who, before buying^ " he would never t'ouch a hand a to"" anything except . the stocrihg t wheel of his car lives to spend his Sunday jn the garage. d

I Prime Meats. Butter. Boos. Fruit*, I j and Produce UKXTY TIEATRE ftHJKNi. VaskHgtM Street I Keystone Phone io > Cape May, N. j. I »>(«W!(^X^OtOoO«OOOoO ooooooootx I THE QUAKER SWEET SHOP I W 407 Washington Street W ft ICE CREAM, CANDIES. SODA WATER X We, Make Our Own Ice Cream Sc V? WE ALSO CATER TQ THE WHOLESALE TRADE 8 5 Factory in Rear of 812 Washington Street ft 9 DAyip M. TEITELMAN, Prop. § a PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO V X Keystone Pbooe 496 X Prank Entriken 8 Sons —CENTRAL GARAGEAUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORE EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL B3NB«J>F AUTO SUPPLIES Agents for the Fairimnka-Morse Gas and Oil Engine* 1-90A BELL 12-W A Place iii the 'FRENCH'S CTOWi' PAIffr-has forml^ears, ^ been before the public, and has always represented he highest Quality that the manufacturer is able ho produce. FrenchIs Grown 5>m Paint not only com jbines'the best properties of high-grade Paint, but ■also is-manufactured in such a woy that the consumer is !saved a considerable expense as compared with other highgrade Raints. "pU" ""J - Samuel H.Frekch&Company '•<%.. »• *" ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, Cape Maj . [ — z' PRIVATE BATHS o EUROPEAN PLAN I ridgway house ELEVATOR SERVICE .. AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA. PAHo, Cold Running Water in Each |Room

: Don't Throw Awmy \ ■ I Your Old Timer Cases We poaitivdy end Ford" Commutator trouble and im ! ' ■ the old corrugated iheHt. Rush dual contact roller ! | run* packed in grease. Make* itarting easier. 1 Hickey Garage X Cape May, Jersey ? ipharmhcjj 3. R. MOON, Prop. R Perry and Congreaa Place Cape' May, N. J. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED BY REGISTERED DRUGGIST | Both Phone*

CITIZEN'S WEST CAPE ■MAY A call was made' throe weeks ago the citizens of the Bo rflugh ' ' of Cape May to reorganize 'the ; department-- Quite a number of ' our citizens met at Borough Hall in to that call and an organiza- -i tioiv was -affected. i Walter Savage was elected presi- ; John Stewart, vice president; ']

Harry Fisher, * secretary; Ralph Hughes, treasurer. . The meeting then adjorned to meet on Thursday evening, Sept. 8 At that time the officers were electejlWe aslc\your hearty cooperation axii! support tb- make this >organization*a success. It is. to your inte^estg. Will help.? aYours fo» the fire company. . ■ '