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CAR IAY STAR ANDVATl STAR AND WATZPllS: CO. (Ieewpwited) . / ALBERT B. HAND, PrwMrol CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY A- LEON EWING . . . Mmpr .. RDBSCR1PTION PfclCE $L50 PER » YEAR IN ADVANCE , lib paper is entered at the post•ffice u sees nd -class postal m.-iUer. | THE AN^.RICAfJ Wft^S^SsOCIATTON ] Publishing a communication in Mi esc columns does not necessarily haply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be eon•iderrd unless fanned. AROUND TOWN We are glad to be abl? to note that Sir- J. H. Hughes and Mr- S. F- Town send have just instituted improvements on 'the sidewalks on their jffemises. There is no building "boom-' in ern but several new bungalows are ng constructed. Sewell Avenue and Jefferson street corner will soon be displaying one built by John Kaighn and Arfhur Hand will soon }>ave his completed in the same section. <4 ■, It would seem to be quite irf order for the City to. place sufficient money in the budget for the year 1922 to Have sewer constructed between Washington and Corgie streets on 1 Queen street, to reconstruct the water main on Michigan avenue and improve the water conditions on Mansion stfeet. The westerly side of the city is' i very much in need of sewer facili- 1 ties- In the region of Second and ! Third avenue, and properties Vithin | reachabl.e distance in this territory, t as an example Villa Nova, have needed sanitary conditions to be imp'rov- [ ed for maiiy years. < LINEN SHOWER Returning from a visit to the home ' of her sister, Miss Rebie Baker, one j of West Cape May's popular young ladies was greatly surprised to find the house in darkness. She was en- a lightened as to the cause simultaneously with the turning of the switch j. which lighted the faces of a goodly wmcn lighten me laces ot goodly

number of friends and acquaintances who had assembled to give their best wishes for a happy life and as evidence of their esteem arid affection each presented her with a linen piece, some beautiful hand work adorning a number of the articles. Bureau scarfs, counter-panes, doylies, towels, some initialed, some with hand-knit edge<4 some just practical —-articles of every description, ornamental and useful. Miss Rebie wo« moved by these evidences of affection, thanking one and all, overcoming her em'dtion with difficulty. After each article had been inspect ed and displayed and the recipient had recovered her composure, she proceeded to entertain her friends in right royal manner, with games, mi.sk etc., her sWeqt voice in several solos proving a rare treat to those presentr\A tempting treat was then served, prhvidedCby the the young lady's mother and sisters, after which all returned to their homes wishing' her all that life holds fair. Among those present were: Mrs. Fred Wetzler, Mrs. W. A. Lake- the Misses Roselle, Mrs. J. Hand, Mrs. Willard Markley- Mrs. Wm. Search, Mrs. Edward Hughes, Mrs.* Walter Peterson, Mrs. 'SaRie Stevens, Mrs; Charles Paulson, "Mrs. Margaret Oliver. Mrs. Davids-Hughes, Mrs. John Felcone, Mrs. Orlando Lafferty, Mrs. i Walter Lafferty, Mrs- Otway Brown,' Mrs. D. McPherson, Mrs. W. R. Swain, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Al- ' exander Ewing, Mrs. William M- Van' Zant, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mist I Irene McPherson, Miss Genevieve! Rutherford, Miss Margaret Dyke, ! Mrs. B. T. Hazlett, Mrs. Wm- Balleager, Mrs CharlCs C. Bohm, Mrs. William Tobin, Miss Marie. Holmes, Miss Edith Palmer. The invitations also included Mrs- Albert J. Matthews, Mrs. Robert E. Hand, Miss Wlddie Hoffman. Mrs. Mae Hoffman, Miss Florence Snyder, Miss Grace Learning, Miss Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Sayre, Mrs. Helen OliverCape May Court House ■ (Staff Correspondent) E. .W -Eblehard, of Stone Harbor, has opened a plumbing shop on S Main %, next to the Service Carafe. % A horse ran amuck on Monday, head-on into Aleck Williams' Mbil Bus, causing considerable damage to the machine- Najyie hurt* Mrs. Van Hook returned to ttefr -home in Millviile after a very pleasant visit with her relatives* Mr. and Mrs. Shcphard Calhoun. Mrs. Sidney Ogden's many friends regret to learn of her death, which occurred • Sept. 13th. Mrs. Ogden was buried at Parkesburg, Pa-, bv the side of her mother, Mrs.-Sevem formerly of Severn Hall, Wildwood, ^Constable Ralph Norton had his .car badly damaged on Sunday. An . Overland ran into him at Dia§ Greek Road and Hand Avenue. The /entire top waS ripped off, breaking all the ' glass. No one was injured. The . Thurston Elmer Wood American Legion Post, conducted) two. mil! tary- funerals on Sunday^one at So. Seaville and one at Tuckahoe-

L AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT AT THE COUNTY FAIR ' This exhibit was considered the! best that has ever been m'ade There were over two hundred entries of fruits, vegetables, corn, potatoes, poultry, etc. There was also exhib - •ited a number of specimens of forr age, hay and cover crop plants. A special feature was the display I of a number of .charts, giving information regarding the various kinds , of lime, forage, hay and cover crops, '* recommended for use in our county- 1 f* The problem of soil fertility is - very important in our county, and I the work done along, this line was il- } lustra ted by a chart shoving the increased use of vetch as 9 cover crop. The amount used Was increased dur1 ing the past two years from two to nearly four tons, seeding over three - hundred acresHie instructors were present to give any information relative to Vs.. catinoal work, and many people availed themselves of the opportunity thus showing that considerable interest is being manifested in the work. t The list of awards is as follcftvs: i VOCATIONAL SCHOOL— Class A - Corn, Yellow (Dent) ' L Georgi^T ronnem, Cultivator. 2. Russel BailCy, Com Crop Seeder ' 3. Russel Taylor, Agriculture book. ] 1 Corn, White (Dent) ^ , ! 1. Alvin Hand, Cover crop seeder. ! 2. Richard Ewing, Cover crop seed1 er. 1 3. Clarence Maclntire, Agricultur. 1 1 al Book- ( 4. Schellenger Brothers, Agricultural Book. ( Potatoes < 1. Harry Nichols, Sprayer. I 2. Earl Bgiley, 2 Agricultural , 1 books. 3. .David Sayre, 1 Agricultural book. - j . ]l Sweet Potatoes V 1- T.-Krcider, Vine Turner. 2. Alvin Hand, Cultivator. 3. Clinton Wilson,; Vine- Turner- -- 4. David McPherSon, Hoe- * (Orchard) t ! 1- Richard' Ewing, Sprayer. a j 2. Alvin Hand, 1'ruping Sheai's. £ I 1 3, Samuel Lipschultz, ' Agricultural , book- • 4. Lewis Hoffman, Agricultural ■* Onions - ' ( , 1- James Wilson, Cultivator. j 2. Harry Downam, Potato Fork- - 0 3. Etfrl Bailey, Hand Cultivator- / i Potatoes V s 1. Joseph Elliott, 2 Agricultural p books.- , 2- J. Levin, 1 Agsicultral book3. Edgar McPherson, 1 Agricultural book- . 5 4. John Kreider, 1 Agricultural a ! SPECIAL (VOCATIONAL) 1 sri.LI/11, l»ui_rt) IUXAIiJ

"J Poultry 1. David McPherson, 1 Agricultur- ' I al book (poultry). ,n I Pumpkin !?j 1 Daniel Soauldin- Corn Planter. !K[ 2. George Rea, Corn Planter. 3. George Spauldin", Hoe. ' t!l 1. McPherson Bros.. Hoeal 2. H. Benson. 3. Leslie Rea, Hoe. Mangels • c" I 1. Monford Todd, Fountain Pen. n* I 2. Bailev Brothers, Potato Drag. "t'Wchifoni. Rake. 114 ! 2. Levin, Hoe,e j Tomatoes 1 W. B- Dean, Asparagus Knife. *, 2. Ewing Bros., Corn Knife. SPECIAL SCHOOL CLASS ' Watermelon 1. K. Bozarth, Hand Cultivator. "* S 2." Leona Turner, Rake. Pop Com g 1. J- Repecihi, Com Knife2. Wm- Todd, Hand Cultivator. • Poultrv (Game) ' i. Herbert McPherson, Feeding Pan and Water Fountain. ' Poultry ' 1. Charles Kates, Water and Feed- .' ing Fountain- ' 2. Anna Stiles, Fountain Pen. Special Exhibit , j Eugene Toiler, Hand Plow. ,' Pigs (Special) '! L Fulton Ewing, Agricultural " i book. n , Calf [ I 1- Maurice Stiles, Head Halter. _ | Public School Awards — Ocean City Specials Best Basket Sweet Potatoes 1. Richard Ewing. '* White Potatoes s Earl BaileyBest Dozen Ears of Com ® Russel Taylor. ' Best Peck Onions s James WilsonPublic Schools— Class B Com . « ' * 1. Newman Brothers, Wheelbarrow. . 2. Somers. Tozer, Wheel-plow. ! 3. Matthew Bros., Hand Cultivator. 4. Charles Grace, Hoe. Potatoes. 1- Warren Nichols, Wheel-plow. 2. J- Goldberg, Wheel-plow. ' Sweet Potatoes 1. Spencer Harris, Potato Drag. 2. — — — Sweet Potato : Hoe." ' ^ 3. Leroy Douglass,' Sweet Potato " 4. Matthews Bros., Plant Trowel. .Onions . 1. Nicholas Bros., Powder GunIn addition to the prizes offered through (he schools, the following awards are given by the Banks. 'of 1 Ocean City: v 1 Ocean City Title and Trust Co. Four dollars to be added to the first prize iir each class for com and ■ potatoes;- $3 to the second prize in each class; $2 to the third; and $1 to the fourth prize in each classThis fitohey will;be given as a bank deposit which may be continued on .deposit or collected by the recipient First National Bank of Ocean City First prize, $5.00 — For the best basket of . sweet potatoes, raised in the fewest hills- , First prize, $5.00 for the best has- , of white potatoes raised in the

fCMMW First prize. $5.00 for the best n« t dozen eats of com exhibited by any I portkipont in this contest. . I First prize. $t> 00 for the best peek ~ of onions exhibited by an" contestant ^ in this contest- ' LIST OF SLACKERS ij IN THE COUNTY ,i ■ — I THE FOLLOWING IS TAKEN FROM THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN ISSUED FROM HEADQUARTERS, SECOND CORPS AREA, GOVERNOR'S ISLAND— THE ROLL OF DISHONOR! The men whose names appear below, and who were under the jurisdiction of the local board named, were according to the public draft records classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States. Actual expenses not to exceed $50-00 to include 're'imbursment for the "amount actually expend ed but not to include allowances for services, will be paid to any civil of- . ficer_ or other citizen for the appreand delivery to military control of any one of them. If any one of them is apprehended, he shall be delivered at, and reimbursement for the actual expenses incui-red by the .arresting officer should be claimed at the nearest army post, camp or station. ^ The law (106th Article of War)' provides that: "It shall be lawful for any civil officer having authority un- 1 der the^aws of the United States to ! a rrestFoff enders, summarily fo arrest deserter from the military service of the United States, ami. to deliver I into the custody of the military j -atfthorities of the United States." I : In the following list of names we i Used one spelling of the name j [ only while the government bulletin • ' in some instance gives several for the J ( same person because in . different papers his name was given with dif- ; ferent spellings- , » | , Local Board for Coqnty. of Cupe j ' New Jersey. Order No. Name j ' and Residence of tin% or Registra- I ! tion. •

WILDWOQD r- 768, Joseph Carigan. 148 E. Garfield Ave. f 1033. William Albei t Davis. 770 Michael Farminghelt, 120 W. Schellenger ave. 1549A Harrison Morto Havens, 110 Jj. Rio Grande ave. 112 Albert Hoffman. .1006 Edward Gilbert Horne, 227 E. Rio Grande Ave. 179 John Palmer Lane, 339 State Street, Philadelphia, and Wildwood, N. J. • ^ 486 Reiem'i Nakayama. , G56 Samuel Ventrice, 5206 Arctic Ave. 348 Ichitaro \ amasaki, Cedar Ave I and Boardwalk. - . 356 Joe Zaslovsky, Jr., 148 East Garfield Aw NORTH WILDWOOD 30 John Bloom, 'Walnut Ave- | K 490 Fred Daugcrt, Walnut Ave. 953 Arthur Helin, Walnut St. 845 Harry Holt, Walnut Ave. 464 Albert Kronkalm, Walnut AveId9^ Joseph Johnson. J AVALON 1 ' 122 Elifinso Aloniso. 1853 Elihio Ayala. \1293 Francisco Sanchez877 Francisco F. Sanchez. 246 Atahacio Teyerra. OCEAN CITY 1064 E. L. Beckman. 177 Jesse Dickinson. * 812 Jacob En gel, 824 Ash avenue. 1313 John Evang, 754 Ashley. 1430 Edw. Minon. 1380 William Shame.i, 1416 West ■ avenue1485 Harland M. Stephey, 425 W. , PETERSBURG 472 Andrea Berardino. 120 Selu vesta Lapa. 442 Dominick Leondo. . ! 1028 Nikla^ Orloo. > , 323 Casimer Travagline. 1 Chisly ">Zembriskig. ¥103 Francis Francisco. , J . ' „ TUCKAHOE ' 851 Michello Collono. 655 Cerone Guisepp. 1170 Samuel Rody. ST6NE HARBOR t 910 Bennie Brown. 1027 -Frank Leuzzie. ' j 1246 Joseph Laterage- i WOODBINE ; '' ' 1318 Meyer Farber , 4 . 717 Samuel Levin.- j . CAPE BAY 695 Akari Fukime, Iron Pier, BeachvAve. . - e 1529 John Lock*f 513 Broad St. \ 745 Lee McDowell, Jefferso l St. v 744 Geo. A. Nicolaison, 1227 c St.

1454 Lwhrig L. HazWnigvr. *j . 747 wm. Hevirj' Smith. I PLEA5ANTV1LLE k j 342 Jas. J. Towey. '• j ATLANTIC CITY 772 Wm. A. Welch, 224 X. Conn. AveJ MIDDLETON ) 69 Jos. P. Smith. » GLOUCESTER r . 788 Alfred Merrill Thompson, 201 I King street RIO GRANDE 80 Halrry Johnson Hand. * ANGLESEA 874 -Henry Meyer. u There is a possibility that some of ^ the persons whose names appear on ~ this list are placed thru an error and anyone who may be so unfortunate should at once communicate with the Adjutant General of the Army and have the matter set right, j ! It is lamentable that some real ^ patriots may be included in so odious a list but a real patriot will have the , . s matter adjusted and then help to ^ round up the guilty. It is a noteworthy fact that the . majority of the names appearing above show that their owners are for. eigners of foreign birth at least and had little regard for the w&fare of the country to which they fled when 1 " their own proved to be anything, but J . a safe refuge or an agreeable home |. It is reported that at least one of ] the persons names appearing on this . list is in Wildwood, has been in ; Wildwood and "is boasfing of the " ' fact that he is a slacker. His name I is known and the only reason he is ' ; not now in the guard house of the < ' nearest station is the fact that no ' ; one here thinks he can take it upon ! ; j himself to go to all the trouble nec- |j j essary to arrest and conduct him to i , that station without pay for loss of !"' time. The veterans of Wildwood feel j ' | in all probabilities that they have!/ sacrificed enough already without j / pay and at that time when these | < I Selfsame slackers were making big!' j The toll of honor is one thing and); j the roll of dishonor still another item h in a lifetime. One roll for Wild 1/ wood is posted in the High School in ] ^ j bronze. Tne other !s I > j posted conspicuously .printed very i ' j appropriately upon paper f yellow)hue, in the lobbies of the post of- I 4 fices-

A BIG j; ADVERTISING !. CAMPAIGN Is launched * j j with this issue | j to increase 'the , sale and use ' ; > " of the ARCOLA ^ Radiator Boiler. j ^ * It is Timely, ' 4 ' It is good.news 1 ) to owners of cold | ) houses. ! Y c * There will be more N comfortable homes I v e| in the county this jf winter than ever * | » 4 | before. j / This campaign , 3 will carry the j J message into every | ) home in Cape May j* County- , j g Mr- Business .j^ i Man, why not j i take, advantage i > of this oppor- i ) tunity to tell I — cverj-body what . you have? j? *' Let's get j J together uid 5 talk it over. X > TEACHERS NAMED OFFICERS % At the annual meeting of the Ca&e X May County teachers association, the C following officers were elected: Pres- A ; ident, A. W. Hand, of Cape May; I Vice-president, H. C- Chalmers, Wild- C wood; Secretary, Miss Lucy Corson, * Cape May Court House.' |J OUT FOR COMMITTEE C Dennis Peterson, of Erma, one of X the "best known citizens of Lower V Township, has announced his candidacy for Township Committeeman of )5 Lower Toivnship on the Republican V Ticket and is -receiving the support c: of the voters in the township, many 4» of whom predict his election. j V INSURANCE AGAINST RAIN Ijg . The . Cape >fay County Fair Com'- j 5? mittee was protected against any loss by rainfall, during the days the Fair V( in progress, bv. a Rain Insurance ' C Policy issued by the James A. L. |i3 Insurance Agency. This is a now accepted, generally, throughout ; G the Country as the only. certain way of protecting Outdoor Events against ' « on account of rain- weather. I V| What i he U. S. can't build, she can [ G either learn'to make or dispense. with- Q can't expect to encircle the globe ' with a "made in America" lahqj if we M ourselves buy abroad for home con-i]£f sumption- { ^

k HERCfliSS JBOSE Om Who Show* No Fzvor. A mercfloM Judge is Father'' Time Before htm the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the troth can stand. Fter yoero the following ztaU mswt from a Cape May resident buz withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. Warren Richardson, 490 W. Perry St.. saye: - I dont know the cause, but my back began paining and aching and i felt as though i ooul<1 ,2rcely do -"V housework si times* There was a heavy, weighty ■ faeMng from my hips and when i stooped, my back felt .too weak to bear my weight. I used Dean's KidI ney Pills a short time when my : back felt strong and the pains and , weakness disappeared. I ' haven't . had to resort to Doan's since, having ; no return of the trouble." (Statementgiven Feb. 16, 1916.) ' On July 80. 1980. Mrs. Richardson saU; "Doan's Kidney Plll» cured me of kidney complaint and I have had no return of it." 60c, at 411 dealers. Foster-MUburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORIES FREE Telephone Business Directories may be had free of charge by applying at the Stsr and Wave office. Get yours Automobile Bill of Sale forms at Star and Wave office or-by mail.

location or rat a»-s— stations K*ra Can B. Obtained fa VfcfaMy ef Alarm Bases I 25 — Washington Street, nasr Sdfeel- ■ laager's Landing. 32— Washington Street, near Union, e 47— Washington Street and MadiI son Avenue. 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. J 58 — Broad and Elmirs Streets. j 65— Pittsburgh and New Jersey 69— Stockton Avenue, between Jafj ferson and Queen. Streets. , 73 — Franklin and Washington I Streets. l" 75— Howard Street, opposite Stock- , ton Avenue. . I 82— Columbia Avenue and Guernev • Street. ( 84— Ocean Street, near Beach Ave- . • 91 — Broadway and West Perry ' Street. 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. 93— Perry Street, near Bridge. t 94 — South Lafayette 'and Grant 5 Streets. 95 — W ashington and Jackson Streets. . 97 — Columbia Avenue and Decatur Street 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets.

X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X I X I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 if I | End of Season | | Clearance Sale x & ^ K . ======= K The remaining stock to be closed out at great re- X A ' ductions. We still have a good selection of Linens, Ma- & X deira. Embroidery of all sizes- Also Filet and Cut Work, X j* Ltmcheon Sets, Napkins, Scarfs. Kimonas, Negligees, W IXC Waists, Sweaters, Laces, Underwear, etc. " . ■ !>f. We invite your inspection. There are many/nice ar- * v | Vf ticies suitable fo*- gifts that you can purchase at big sav- ft ft» '»g. Don't, miss the opportunity 1 " X i ft ' Respectfully, M - X- = 3«C | r. a. m0ghabghab | 423 Beach Avenue Between .'ackson and Decatur Streets A CAPE MAY.' - NEW JERSEY ^ Open Daily until 10 P. M. X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX , X X v , § X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X _ ^ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO V | Schwartz Fashion Shop I X ^ aahington Street, Between Jackson and Decatur I DREEer$2.95' MESSES | X tr WHILE THEY "LAST § X Organdies, Voiles, Ginghams, good S styles and have been selling as high as Q . X $18.00, Rush for a choice of any of X X these mosf desirable Dresses at $2.95. x ^ Can you imagine a good dress for this o 5 low price? Our reason for this sacrafice X X is to make more room for the Canton, § cS Crepe and Tricotine dresses of the latest o K creation, many of which are nowonshow. X X and are marked at very modest prices,. § S have What We Advertise— »t the Price We Advertise It. ft « XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x