Page Eight CAPS MAT STAR AND WAVE Saturday, September K+XL

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORSALE FOR SALE— 500 loads of top soil delivered -A- S. Church, Cape May ' R. F. D. No. 1 9rt7-108-tf FOR SALE — Motorcycle side car. Wil!_ fit any motorcycle- L- Whildon,' Broadway, West Cape May. 9-24-3t-201 FOR SALE — Dwelling house, Broadway and York Avenue, West Cape May. 11 "rooms and bath. Lot 60 by 100- Perfect order. Reasonable price- Easy terms- Apply to A- R. .Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE — One drum heater, six piece parlor suit (like hew), iron bed and springs, oak bed and springs, couch, chairs Apply 107 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. Cen- . trally located at Cape May Court House, N. J- Mrs. Elisabeth Champion, Cape May Court House, N. J. 9-17-tf ' WANTED WANTED — By man and wife, small apartment and use of bath, year around. . Address Star and Wave 9-24ilt-202 WANTED — General . Agent for Cape May and vicinity for Monthly Premium Accident and Health Department of the oldest Company writing all fol-ms-\Accident, Health and Life Insurance- Requires a man capable handlingA'usiness in every particular. Commission contract only. Part time services considered- Address C- H. BOYER,- Manager Casualty Department, National Life insurance Company of the U. S- of A., 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, HI. 9-17-2t-100 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Furnished cottage by year or winter months. Apply 917 Corgie street. 9-24 1-199 FOR RENT— 5 room apartment with heat and private bath for winter . months after September 15th Ap- 1 •ply 114 Decatur street. Cape May. 9-?4-tf-19R - -LOST . LOST — Top for Gasoline Tank Can.) Return and notify Chas. C. Wood--ruff, Agent, Texeco Company, Cape w May. 9-24- It- 194 LOST — Small Mink Neck Piece, two skins. Liberal reward if returned to Cape May Fisheries, care, of J Wilson. ~ . 9-24. L 193 , ATLANTIC CITY RAIROAD COM> P^NY Camden, N. J., Sept- 17, 1921 The annual meeting of the stockholders of this . Company, and an election of Directors to/ sfekve for the ensuing year, will be held at thm office of the Co'mpany, Kaighn's Point > Ferry House, Kaighn's Point, Camden, N. J-, on Monday, October 10, • 1921, at three o'clock P. M. JAY V. HARE, Secretary. - 9-17-4t . MONEY TO LOAN "Money to loan oh first mortgage. Apply Albert R- Hand, Star & Wave] OfficeCARD OF THANKS • *-» j Mrs. Harry B. Davis and family* wish to thank their many friends, for the. kindnesses- shown them during, their recent bereavement. 9 24-1M92 NOTICE At' the regular' meeting of the i Commissioners of the City of Cape | May, N. J-, held Tuesday. September t , 20, 1921, 10 a. m., standard .time was) ordered restored at 12:01 a. nt. Sun- i day, September 25th, 1921, and tfiisl. notice to be* published. WM. PORTER. City Clerk. 9-24 It- 196 The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has rta proper place and is a staunch friend in time* of atreac. Start now with the Security Trust Co. SPECIAL TWO WEEKS ONLY Paper clips in bulk, thousand lots, 80c per thousand. Priced exceptionally low for quick sale. Get yeur supply now. Star and Wave Publishing Co. adv2t If you want anything in Cape May advertise in the STAR & WAVE.

E. P. NITTINGER . I Prime Meats. Butter. Eggs. " Fruits. I amd Produce u LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING, Washington Street 1 ^ Keystone Phone io Cape May, N. J. i r- - i- — : : : : : : % >Q<>^>=0O^>s0sQG030eQaQ^>O<>Os(>3Qc0gOOO< X ;| THE QUAKER SWEET SHOP § 'o V 407 Washington Street Q X ICE CREAM, CANDIES, SODA WATER A . x vr We Make Our Own Ice Cream j? d O WE ALSO CATER TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE Q ejjh ' Factory in Rear of 312 Washington Street U ~ A DAVID M. TEITELMAN, Prop. § gt 9 PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO IE i- A Keystone Phone 406 A t A A , * WW w - - ;■ ■ - - -

WITH THE CHURCHES ~ CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 6 Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D. Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 1 10:30 A. M. Second services and s<®r-, f 3:45 P. M. Sunday Schoo). t 4:00 P. M. Evensong. PRESBYTERIAN Standard time is again the order 1 of the day. Morning service at 10:30 j . a. ni. and evening service at 7:30 p. 1 'r.i. Sabbath school, 3:00 p. m. The; ' pastor will officiate at all services.. b'he pastor and the leader of the j - choir are desirous of having a larger, choir. Of course in the winter sea-' son the church cannot afford to pay' " ihe members of the Choir and have { to depend entirely upon volunteer • service- The congregation, the pas- ' tor and leader feel-ufider obligations to Mrs. J- W. El dredge, Miss Marion i Nelson and Mr. Ronald Quidort who r were in their usual places on Sunday - last, and herewith return their sin- • cere thanks. In the membership of this church there are many young - i eo pie* who have voices and ability, r.nd a large choir could be collected if these young people were disposed to stand by their church and work ' 1 eartily toward that end. The lead- ] c-r'will be glad to have any new, cap- 1 j :;ble volunteers, 'or former me#nber« I ' c f the choir, so that the music may le a feature of the sendees1 METHODIST CHURCH ; (Standard Time) 10:30 A. M. sermon" bv the minis, -iter, subject, "Huncering After Right- ' rbuanessc . 3 P7 M., Sunday School. 7:45 P- M.,» Evening worship. Rev. Ilillmaii will have ."or his theme, "God's, Message to People Who 1 Thirst-1' i Your presence will make the serv- • ices a greatey success. Plan to comeFISHING CREEK j Frank Sheets, Sr., who has been very sick is quite much improved so j as to be able to be -about his room- ' i Mrs* Ralph Taylor spent one day this . I week with her parents here, J- D. ! | Hoffman and wifej Mrs. Hattie Matthews has return -j : od home after spending a week with , Jhei; sister,. Mrs. Ed Halbruner, Cold Spring. • , , I Miss Emma Matthews is visiting . Miss Edith and Eva Scliellenger. Ed Woolson and wife are enter- | taining company fpr a few daysEnoch Miller's bungalow at Erma ' is nearly completed. - , An epidemic of sore, throat seems to have struck our community. | Russel Schellenger and wife are I visiting her parents at Wudwood for j some time j If you have a business or product i ] worth while, make it permanent by ' I advertising it- If it isn't worth ] while; advertise, it for sale, and Ret . j i omething that is worth advertising-

COMPARISON The comparative high cost of living during the time of the Civil War 1 and the late World War. . | (By A...C Gile) There seems to be a difference of opinioo of many people on the subject. The- writer of this article has seen and read from an old-time retail grocer book, the cost of many, f of the' necessities of life purchase*.' and 'sold -during the year of 1863 and 64. The cause of this price soaring in a measure can -be accounted for. During the first year of the Civil "War, our Government formed a blockade of war ships on the water tf> prevent runners coming into our ports, loadr ing supplies for. the confederates of ) j food, guns, ammunition, jetc. The . I northern states were also deprived of ; • j cotton and mar.;- ether sjuthcrn plo- j . i ducts and the result was that the | .'.prices soared so high that the ordi- • nary commodities of life became al-l ■ I most prohibitory among the poor. } ■ ; The following retail prices in 1863 . 64 aie given: Flour §10 and $11.25 a I • baud; sugar, 10 and 12c a pound; '• . best grade 14c; butter, 40 to -ICi- lb : ; fresh beef, 16 l-2c lb-; wggs, 42c do/, i A ton of coal cost $8.50. Wearing j* , apparel, best grade muslin, 50c yd.: . calico, 15c to 25c yard; men's high boots, $6 to $8 pair- Coffee was not ! thought of, the substitutes were used. • roasted whea , oaks, also . •veet pot a , toes cut up small and rousted.- Chic- ! | Oi-v, a 'small bean was manilfa'ctured | into a substitute. ,un<!' sold as coffee • . essence . A decline fcegan to set in' . - about 1866. People in the southern state* fared I ; I far worse. Confederate money, com j • pared to our moifley late in 1864: aj gold' dollar equaled $27 to $28 in con-.l federate paper money, at the same time our gold dollar was wortlP$2.40 and at times $2.56., The people of the south paid enor-; mous prices' for goods. They paid j for a barrel of flour, $3fcjgo"; corn meal, $55.00 a bushel; bacon, $10 to $11 a lb.; coffee, .$12.00 1b.; sugar ; $8.50 to $12.00 lb. Clothing was al- [ most impossible to get at any priceTheir, soldiers had to wear clothes of all description. Many times our', "boys"- have seen ■ whole- confederate regiments fitted out in clothes mqile 'from what looked like bed quilts, old -blankets and their head gear was made of the same material. Their j officers were the only men that-had thejgray uniform, but what their lackj ed in uniform, they made uo In grit, i nerve and fighting. | Profiteering has been in -many ages j past. It is the instinctive -impulse of salesmen to get all that anNarticle ! will, bring in the market, no matter what the prticle cost. Give men the control, of any staple article and he will become heartless of the people awl-keep. up the price as long as it is possible or until that article becomes abundant or plentiful, then «a slump in price occurs as- a matter of courseUNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending Sept. 21, 1921: Barden, Mrs. E. P. Behline, Miss Anna. Boeguer, M amaie- ' Cresse, Mrs. Anthony. Cunningham, Miss L Danielson, 'Chris. Grace, Robt- (3) Gibson, Miss May. . Goff. -Mrs. Estella. Heitman, M- H. Sfc' Hill, Mrs. Virginia. Jesie, Miss Roberta. Jofce, D. CLake, Mrs. Sarah ELeigh, Mrs. Margaret. Mpgenedy,- Miss AliceNewel I* B. Perez* John. Raberson, Miss Stella. Roberoon, Mrs. Annie- • Ruhe, H. E. Santo, JamesSargent, Mrs. Shellum, Wm. J. Smith, Mrs. C. Irvin. Struthers, Mrs- John. ■ Wyatt, Mrs. Raleigh. "nA .In calling for the above pleaseuhay advertisedSOL NEEDLES, P. M. — • - , Automobile Bill of Sale fornis at ] Star and Wave office .or by mpil. I

BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body , is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back tne sunshine take GOLD MEDAL » Th» nau'oral raqiihlv of Holland for ova» ; 301 yaj.rs; i: ir .V. enstny of a!! pa::.a raLuliitig liom Liyuc,, liver and uric add , um...U. . «irzT-^:-W ".!.»# -Uvea. 1*4 '«r Ui« *•«•.* f.s'j i/.tVli oa craiy box ud -j iixitatvon

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