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A- LEON h . "-BR CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 «« cam A oopt. VOLUME 66— SI / SUBSCRIPTION $LM PB TBiff ^VQLUMt 6b— i /~~~~~ JUBH«1TI0N $LS> pa Till

PERSONAL _MENTI0N INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS . AND RESIDENTS. Mrs. .Nellie Bishop and two children, wife of Clarence Bishop, spent Sunday with her husband and moth-er-in-law on Broad street. Miss Sallic Wrijrht, of Cape May . Point, left on Friday of last week \ for Wilmington, Del., where she .will spend some time before* going to * F lorida for the winter. Mr- and Mrs. , Drinten Brown will -i leave their cottage, 115 Reading avenue this week, and return to Wash ington, D.' CRobert Hewitt, of Port Washington, N. j., is. spending a week in Cape May with his family. Henry fllcKeen, of E as ton, Pa-, has i returned tt> his home after spending the season at Cape May; Harry A- Jackson, of New York i City, was greeting friends in Cape I May this weekW. P- Merrideth and family hare ; .closer) their cottage, 910 Colu/nhia I avenue and left Cape May on F'riday 1 for their home in Washington**!)- C. 1 Warren Arond has returned to Cane I ' May -after spending a few days in j Philadelphia. Mr- and Mrs- Joseph Drogo are t spending sometime in Hershev, Pa. Mcf-and Mrs- Thomas Millett with I their son> spent the week end -h Cape 1 May" as the guests of the latter'; < parents, MrXand Mrs. Robert C. | ' -Hughes; •* Mrs- Walter Cox will leave Cape May this week for her home, 200!) Sansom street, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A- R'. Hand had as j • .their gueSts over the' week-end. Mr s and Mrs- Harry Kttinger and- Mr. 1 and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson, of Phi' £ adelphia. c . John F- Craig and family who fo>many' years have spent their sum- ( mors at their cottage, 612 Columbia ,• avenue, leave Cape May this week t for 'Philadelphia where they' will re- |, main for the Winter. H

Mr and Mrs- Frank Entriken, Sr., accompanied by M i>. Joseph Hughes and Miss Martha Schellenger, are enjoying a delightful "motor trip to Harrisburg, Chnmbersburg . Gettvs- - bui'g and other "oints of interest, stopping at Fayettville, Pa-, where they will remain a few days as the guests Wf Mr. anil Mrs. Harry kenDr. Thompson Westcott ami family after spending the summer at their -Columbia avenue cottage', returned on Sunday to their home in PhiladeP . phia. . ... Mr- a»i Mrs. Clinton Gosling with their two daughters, Misses trma and Marie Gosling, returned this week from an enjoyable, trip to Ni- . agara Falls, N. ~Y. Miss lrma Gosling who was a graduate "fram the Cape May High School in the opting is now taking "a course at Pierce> - Business Oollege in Phila I- DeHaven Yoc'um and family who have been occupying a cottage on Jackson street during the "summer months returned on Wednesday to their home in PMla- . Mrs. §>tdney Goff enteftained a number of her friends on Friday afternoon at her home,- 90!) Queen St. Mrs. Mary A. Knerr is. s "ending a v -few weeks in" Fleimngton, N. J., as -. guest/of Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Knerr. Mis. Holladay S. Meeds whohas been at Cape May returned on Monday to her home in Wilmington. Del. Mrs- Lewis T- Stevens spent a few days in Philadelphia this" week. . feed Cpyle and family, after. spend ing. a "deilghffu.l senson at this ic- 1 i sort motored this week to -their home in Pittsburgh, Pit Mr. and Mrs." Carl Miller of Had <16n 'Heights, X. J., were the guests ■ of the-.latter's parents, Mr. Awl Mrs.. 1 . Robert Hand over the week end. • . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Yerkes have returned to ■ Doylestown. Pa-, after spending -sometlnie ut Cane MayMiss Mary . Esther Sheppard was ! hostess at a bridge narty given for i her friends oft Friday evening at her ! home, 08 Jackkson street. * < • Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Tow nsond r -have closed .their Washington Street ( cottage and gone, to Philadelphia to t remain until Spring. i Mrs- Isahelie TownseniU "Keener, daughter of ox- Assemblyman and Mrs. William T. Stevens, ofr Cape May City has been elected State P-.As ident of Daughters of "Veteran.- of the Union Arm'v ofthe Civil Wjir for - the State of NBw Jersev. . Mr- and Mrs- ■ Thomas: Eastwrek t ldft their Jackson street cottage this | week for their \u>itei~hofne in PhilaMY- and Mrs. Allan T. Say re hail J as their "ue^t over the week-end. . Miss Kathryn Murray .of Philadol- ' phia and Frank Miller of Atlantic; -City. - | Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Lejigert and ! their daughter, Miss I. ids ' I.eiigert, ! . have returned to their m > . home. No. 4424 Larehwood agenne. -Phila-!. | after enjoyipg -the stir . -i i at their cottage on Columbia * avenue. ■ .Sirs. A C Pcssan'o will- leave her-!, cottage. 915 Beacli avenue Wis week; for New York CitV . • C. H. Weiss- -a ■■retired leant rap* j of Buffertn, Pcnna., with his "wife : - -returned By auto to thoii:- hone aft -r ; ' • spending the sununer .at 25 Perrv St. ' *

PROGRESSIVES TO OPEN NEW HOME : HAVE LEASED THE PROPERTY , AT 205 OCEAN STREET AND WILL REMODEL SAME INTO ' COZY CLUB ROOMS. On Monday night tlie Progressive League will" hold their first meeting ; in-, their new home at 205 Ocean St. The property is that formerly ] known as the Cecil Hotel- .It is the , earnest desire of the President, Leon- i ard H- Davis, that they have a large i representation as their ate matters , a>( importance to be discussed- 'Wte j League has been a success *so far , exceeded all expectations. The con- i tinued support of its membership is , needed to keep up Its good work. It" . was formed for the advancement of . the interests of the community and , for the enjoyment of its members. , In their new quarters they will be ( enabled to fulfill their plans in mak- i ing it a Club, where the men can go j at any time, day or night and pass ( their spare time, as there will i amusements of different kinds. such as pool tables, shuffle boards < and other games. A library will also i installed in the course of time It been suggested that there . are c those who have a book or two' which c they would be glad to donate. If 1 have any, just" communicate with \ the President or the" Secretary and ■ c they will see that they are called for. \ The meetings will be held each I \ night wi its ne>v home The j is now in the hands' of the I a renovators aqd will be papered and \ painted throughout.1 \ f — 1 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES f . - i c The present enrollment of Cape , •- High School is 147 wjrrch is' somewhat less than tbar-ofrtast ' ear- 1 n The difference in Enrollment is due!' to the small number in the freshman : » class which number only 40- .1 ii Durir.„- the past week the Senior j s selected and ordered their class r rings. The design is heat and at- t; and the Seniors are eager to I able to wear this emblem off their! <-•■ ' I ti

The athletfci association organized j for the ensuing year on Fridav morne ing electing tiie following officers: 0 President, Harold Hand. Vice President, William Lynne- '• Boys' basketball manager. Oscar e Springer; Asst- Dudley Itriant. " a" Girls' basketball manager, Jean' '■ Douglass;, asst. Ida Edmunds. Track manager, John Chambers- > Assistant, FVster Eldredge. ' 1 Baseball manager, Morris Cherry. '• ■ Assistant, Virgil Marcy. Cheer Leader, Oscar Ttmenbaum. , ' he record of attendance in the High -school for the month of Sepa tember is as folohvs: Seniors, 95 5; s Jbniors 92-1; Sophomores 96..'!: Fresh _ -men 98.2. Tliis is a splendid I'eeord and it is hoped will be -maintained in drder-to secure close co-operation j the .home in the matter of school i attendance a letter was sent recent-1- - I.v to each hoine A 'little insistence) !' by parents in regard to school atten-f ' dance and punctuality will help great- 1 r rs,'. . „ ' The school regrets the enforced absence of Supt, Brunyate who is i confined to Jiis home by i!lness» We "wish for him a speedy- lpcovery- . . J "*M1LLF.R r.EAMING ! Miss Grace Sensor Learning, (laugh j . t?r of Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Learning; i of Cold Spring, and Wilson Lake! . Miller, of Fishing- Creek, were unit-' ed in marriage at tlie Methodist - 1 parsonage. 313 Franklin street, Fri day evening. September JOtli by the . Rev. _ George T. Uilluian. The double rinfc fevemony Was used. Mr. and I Mrs- William- A- 1'aliiwin of Capej : May," accompanied the bride anil J .. gropm ; ASHTON FAYING , Miss Linda H. Ewing and William i ■ McKinley Ashton, of Cape May,, were 1 ■ united fit. holy -matrimony at the M- • parsonage, Wednesday evening, r Octboer 5th by Rev. George T. Ilill. . ! man* Miss Mary ,F. Robinson, of t Green Creek; and Reginald If. White, e 1 of Cape . May, accompanied the bride and groom. e : — ( BARBER- BAKER Mr- and Mrs. Charles Baker* an- ' . nounce the ninrriafte of their daugh . ter, Rebg Pauline to Mr. Walter Bar ' h.er, bn Mortdiy, Octohar thE" thii'd. nineteen .hundreil sihjl twentv-one. at « Elkton, Mafyland- •• J. S. GARRISON i Repairing of filches, ,-rwelr}-. Optical , Good* and Phonographs Old Gold. Silver and 1 Diamonds Bought 1 i FRENCH'S HJGH GRADE PAINT , ' $2.35* Per Gallon -• .. . i * ' i, I ELDRBDGE & PHILLIPS, Inc. 1 Jncksjm Street, Cape May, N. J. Keys. Plione 144 Bell phone T39W h

BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMJNSTALLED MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK [ INSTALLS- BURGLAR. ALARM SYSTEM THAT I S G U A R A N. TEED POSITIVE PROOF ,FROM ALL BURGLARIES, Owing to the many bank burglaries which are occurring all over this and other stated the banks are be-ginning-to use extraordinary precautions to protect themselves against the yeggmen. Last week the Merchants National Bank of Cape May installed the latest and most improved type of burglar alarm system on the market. The svstem is very . complete . The walls, ceiling and floor of the vault, are lined With" copwiring and at no point can an entrance be made, being so Constructed and installed that any attempt 'to enter the vault from any direction will immediately sound the gong or alarm which is contained in the large outside housing- This gong housing also so constructed that any tampen ng with it, such as turning a bolt, or attempting to cut the cable leading lo it, will sound the alarm. The vault door, in addition to the connections *wilth the Bolts thru the combinations, has what is called the attachment, which will, sound if the door js heattdMo ai certain temperature. This pre ! j vent any attempt to burn thru the! | vault door. The entire system is controlled by ! electrical timer located in the ! vault- This is set on .definite hours ; F for opening and closing, and if the I dial on the vault door is turned a fraction either way I after a certain closing hour, it will] result in the sounding of Jhe gong. The O. B- McClinfock Co. of Min- ! "eapolis, Minn-, manufacturers of ' !•>'* up-to-date burglar alarm system not only guarantees the system to do duty at all times, but also offer a standing reward of $500 for the ar- , rest and conviction of any partv attacking any bank using this system. Persons interested are invited to call and inspect the new alarm sys-

i ' t CAPE MAY POINT (Staff Correspondent) I The Rev. Jacob Dyke, pastor of , v oid Spring Presbyterian Church,. : was the speaker at the Community ! service on Sumfcy last. Mrs. Amelia : Rutherford presided at- the organ. I he attendance was very good .indeed , and the collection eoually so- Rev. Dyke preached a good sermon and ] the singing" was most hearty. . What's the matter with the -young men of the "Point." They represent the coming generation and should be i in their places each Sunday- Will you j not make an effort my dear voting friends to set a standard for ' vour I community, it meant much for" tne , future- — j The Rev. (Curtis O.' Bosserman of J the Preshrtei-ian Church, Cape Mav. will have charge of the service Sun 5 day next An earn'e.'vL, invitation is | extended to every nErsorhin the -com I munity to lie present. Mr. Bosser. man is a forceful speaker and one is I well repaid in listening "to him. Come ; out- . i The ".'Wednesday Afternoon' club-l i I has been well attended, twelve were t ! present last week anil a yfry pleasant t I afternoon spent' in an /exchange of ( j courtesies. * ' ' t It -is hoiied to huvc a nrominont c I speaker take part -some Wednesday \ a.nd that the project maV_grow until I it will become a part of the New Jer- t soy Federation of AVomon's Clubs. I YVm. P. Braun anil familv have j returned to their home "in Pel ham r ■ Road, Germantown. Mr. Braun ex- ' J I pects to-'spend feek-ends here thru ( I out the winter- "V - - j He has liecome quite an imnprtant i part of our community aivd^Kis eo " operation in all th:-» nertains to the ! 1 upbuilding "of tlie Point is earnestly \ for. 'I j. Miss Mary Frederick d'Roihtra ex- ; I pects- at an early date to enter one e of Philadelphia's host hospitals for ! n training as a nur'a. The best wish. ! u of her friend-- attend; her. . f. The Rev. Dr Fteimlie-is having hi* i S re mo veil f'-o,m the foot of ■ <| Avenue. Ft has- been in peril, g of the sea for a -lone time and ha/ , h held but brayely ^gainst the .on- j o -'aught of old neptune." The location f o vat;; ideal alid - e feel s«Ne that Dr. « Kteinyiie. "arts from it witFFfepre!. ! h west-Cape .may- - /Staff Correspondent) Mi/- Elme.r Rueves is sperulinit • s-i^'n time * *i Rahway.' N. J. h Mrs. William IJm-rt left' for Kin-', t ston.'Pa., where her "son -Robert will t •enter Wyoming. Sm,,i nary. I Arthur' REeves anil family have d t:d-on uo their iv»sidr»re .in Cane -Ma--, i s ... Gooilell Eld riilge of Trenton. V. J .-1 soent Sunday with' hi> Esther.' '-"r.-ud- I f F.rd-idge. ' ' . > Mrs. A..G. Swartout ofWJila., vis e ('ed Mrs.. J. \V. Mover on ^Sunday! f . ■ "uu Mr. and Mi*.' Hampton Pierson are] spending a Week (n. Pittsburgh- I n Leon Eldredge spent Sunday with I parents.

G. J. R. NATIONAL l|- - ENCAMPMENT K FIFTH TIME THE GRAND ARMY A OF THE REPUBLIC HAS BEEN ENTERTAINED AT INDIANAP- * OLIS, INDIANA. (By A. C. Gile) s The first meeting of the G. A. R. _ was held here on November 20th, . 1866 and again in '81, '93, '20 and t '21- It will be noted that this Hoos- ■_ ier state hps been honored more than y any other dty in the union. It has . illustrated the- splendid character of u the patriotism, loyaltv and devotion y to the Grand Army of the Republic. J When the first encampment was . held there on 1866, its numbers were „ small at that time, the population of Indianapolis was only about 35,000. B Today it has a population estimated B at one million.. r The membership of the G. A. R- in-' B creased, up to 1890, they numbered t 409,489. Since then there has been . a recession, gradual and stedy. At - y Portland, Oregon, in 1918, we had . a membershio of 121,000, and the reports -of December, 1920, sholv only f pbout 93,000. j Owing to the increased rates of j railroad fare there has been a falling . \ off in the number attending this en- , j campment" and up to Monday, Sept. ' . I 26th, not more than 5,000 registered. ,j The following is in part, the May- 1 'j or's greeting at the first day: . / The City of Indianapolis is His- , liiictlyran<rhighly honored to have as I i its guests the members of the Grand i , Army of the Republic. We have | ] ] never witnessed a more deeply In- i , spiring event than the parade of the 1 . Civil War veterans last year- It will t be repeated again on Wednesday of ( this week. This will probably be the i • last opportunity that our city will i , have to entertain the Veterans of the I , Civil War. Le^ us ajl extend to them I a Jiearty welcome and make them i feel that .the city is theirs to enjoy > during their stay here' Every pre ' cautidh should be taken to avoid ac- t indents. Again. I may -repeat, we are highly honored by the presence, t of thes'e men who saved our country, i preserved our government and direct- s

ly made this cbwntry tbe greatest on earth and may each of you take with you. when you leave the blessings and good wishes of our great cityGovernor, Mecray in his speech, said in part: The State of Indiana, thru - its chosen executive, extends to you a most cordial and heartfelt welcome We v realize and appreciate the value of "the splendid service you rendered this great cohntry. .By thp unsel. . -Jish and. patriotic sacrifice you made m- the days of your early youth vyhen the call came and the cause of^hu man justice, you have won the immortal gratitude of a United and Liberty-loving people and are entitled to all the '"honors that you have received or that can he • bestowed upon you by the splendid service you rendered this country. And I also . hope that your lives may be spared and thai you. may -be privileged to assemble around many more cam p: fires before "-'taps" is sounded. TUESDAY. SEPT. 27TH , 'ill is morning at 6 A. M forty- i four state' departments were : e(3ro: ' sented-on the roster of registrants at the Union Station. Four special trains, one from St. Louis, one from, Cleveland. Ohio, and two from Chi.] bearing 4.000 'veterans and • other .allied associations connected i with the. Grand Army had arrived . -Tlie Hoosicr hospitality ' is up lp the standard of all the great west, in big, genfelous hearted ness. A "free - -on all local railroads and kind wst> in evidence everywhere- 1 Among the veterans from Florida is Comrade C. - J- Rose, Commander of ! C. lioonie 1'ost, No. 4'2, He told* us that his post i/ the last-born 1 I in all the- family of the G. A- ! R., having been organized only two years ago. Allied with it' is- an or- ' ] ganization called the. Post .of the i ! ! and Grays, in- which* the vet- j I 1 «*ans of- hoth sides in the Civil War' '■ I meet and are at peace with, one an-, other. It was- 'noticeable' "lhat at tlio Unmni* ' on tlinorrival of every train. I of*k<?£$ and' girl seouts were assisting the blue-clad veterans. No i halting step ' was permitted to falter i ! his arrival to the, city- Each yet- i cran w-ns; taken in -tow bv a boy oi l , giri scout and after a visit to the ' IrffOs'mg committee booth in the -ta ( tpenv and takW to 'his liiiiirters.. ' \ WKDNKSDAY, S^PT. 28TH * [ Tile great parade today .M as simi- ; to others of fojnier years with .« the' excc-ptibn .that if took place in < the afternoon instead of t"he norniog. , It started 'aGout. 3 I\ M. fro'nj Men ' don and Vefmont ' -"Jzect.-. moving ! tli pa.-t the solAlie's' monument, i .2:3(1 p. 6i (he Sons cf Vete-ans'5 fo«-rned,a dpuble Hue on" the -sides of > street; a police escort heal! * ed the naracr), then the. "Old- Guard" J Columbus and Newark, OJiio. * Miyformed and carrying guns-, ' ' ^Tirst Division-— Illinois, Pennsylva- 1 nia, Wisconsin and Ohio- ' ' CONTINUED NEXT WEEK J '

.FIRST CONVICTION ' IN CRAFT TRIAL . FREEHOLDER JOSEPH P. Mc- ' KISSIC CONVICTED OF MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE— JURY DISAGREES ON HOMAN AND CASSIDY CASKJoseph P. > McKiseic, . freeholder, . was convicted last Wednesday of , malfeasance in office. He was ac1 cused of having $500-00 worth', of . work done on a private road. The 1 the case being one- known as ; Green splinter Lane" in -Mummyi town west of Rio Grande and nd&r i the Wildwood water worksFreeholder McKissic's cpnviction is ; the first in tjie graft trials and his ; case wte the fifth "coming ' before 1 Judge Henry H. Eldredge. The first . two cases the defendants were acI quitted, the third resulted in a mistrial and the fourth was halted on complaint of the counsel for the deI fendants on the plea that the defendi ants were the ones who had been ac- ; .quitted of similar charges-. I The last of the series up' to date was that in which the defendants were Hope W. Gandy, John O. Fox, Joseph Camp and Joseph P. McKissic. The trial was based on the awarding of the contract for Two. Mile Beach to Wildwood Crest Extension fill to Homan and Gassidy - without advertising for bids as required by law. The jury' disagreed it , is said six to six. Owing to the results to date in the graft trials there is a two-way senti- t ment running thru the county. One part of the voters and taxpayers .declare that the balance of the trials should 'he held in another section of , the state where unconscious favoring , of the defendants, because of friendly , and life-long associations with the j accused, .will be eliminated- Another , part of the people openly state that , they despair of the .prosecution secur j ing any more convictions and that it . would be better to let the trials rest, j if it was possible to do so,. and save , the county the extra expense. ( Philadelphia vapors have indicated , that tpe trials would be continued in • another part of the state but these j statements seem unfounded. Judge c •

i Henry H. Eldredge when asked if any i official statement had been issued to 1 that effect Stated that to jiis knowledge nothing had been done to take I the cases Out of the county but that i should it be done It would not he uui usual, as trials in other parts of the ' -' c*?|?".lr>'. when Effecting high public [J 3 officials had been taken to a section I where the people were entirely disin-' 1 . %e rested- Prosecutor Eugene Cole * » when asked the same question on ' i Monday stated that as far us he ' knew, nothing had 'been said about I ■ trving the cases elsewhere. I . The case before the jury on Wed- J ■ nesday is that of the resurfacing of * ; Mechanic street in Cape May Court I House- c FISHING CREEK |j (Staff Correspondent) I Mrs. Edgar Woolson spent Friday ' 1- : last will, her sfcter in-lcw.- Mrs. Har I o ] r.v Thompson atGieen Creek. ' <» ■ " Frank Matthews, wife ami omigh- p tor, Klsie, sprint Sunday with . Mrs. P Cav a S-eace. lit YVe*, Cape May: ' it i.S John Chamber.- an-cmployee'ai the i . American Stare. Phila., -peat Snndav d ! with his mothej , M rs. .Sophia Cham"- C !j Mr. and Mr*. Alfr.Nl Sheet* spent a Saturday night with Mr- and Mrs. i : Frank Schellenger at Erma Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger spent a .'«v days last week at Ocean Grove, j N- J. ] Edgar Woolson and John Snvder j, ; —temiw court at Cape May. Court j one -day last week,M:. fed Mrs, Maurice Fleischhqs mbved to Cape May where Mrs. George Cummings of Cape [ May, accompanied bv her- mother, ii Mrs. John Bate and Mrs. Eno* Tom-' ! made ^rnjisiness trip to Cape j May -Could Hou-e oh Satunlav last. Wilson Miller who was married «Vo . Miss Grace Learning «,„ Friday last j II has returned to his school duties at-lfc

IWITH THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ADVENT r Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhJD. . * Rector ' SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 10:80 'A. M. Second services and sermon. f 3:46 P. M. Sunday SchooL 4:00 P. M. Evensong. ; ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ; The Church is closed for the win. - ter. The past summer has been par- - ticularly encouraging. Many new. facesxwere observed in regular at- > tendance. .and the congregations were • larger than for many Summers. The : variety of officiating ministers have : suited the most exacting and the _ country was well represented, in this respect . ; PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, last 2nd inst. Mr. Rodes sang at the morning- service, "The.Lord Shall Wipe all "Wars from their ■ eyes-" Being Communion Sunday 1 the solo was in harmony with the oc- . casion. No .specufhvpcnditio n was given % the choir in the evening as the ' bass position is still vacant Friday of this week witnessed a "Church Rally" and all present had an enjoyable time. The pastor is looking forward to a revival of interest in the chufch affair's and religious fervor, with good attendance at .all the serto produce^ the results. * BAPTIST The pulpit is now being filled by supply ministers. -The selection of a permanent pastor for any church is always beset with difficulties. The fact that there -will, always be some member of the congregation who caii not be pleased- The majority rules the church as well as in other organizations and the minority should fall in line, remembering the obligation is not to the Minister but' to-the Church. Services, morning 10:30 a. evening 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 3:00 p. m. Dr. Geo. T. Street, of will preach this Sunda'v, Oct-'" 9th in>0

METHODIST CHURCH - ' Sunday, October 9th A Roll Call Service .will be held at 10:30 A- M. at which time the name of each member' of the church will be called. A special effort is being I made to have each member present, those who can't come are invited to send a short message which -will be read- A special program is being planned." Automobiles wi|l be .sent for the aged anil persons who cannot walk if the pastor is notified before Sunday. * 3 P. M. Sunday School' Rally. The .committee is planning a' program which will be in keeping with the oc7:46 I'. M. Bright hour service con-" I ducted by the minister Subject, j "T*vO Women who \vo»® unlike each • Miss Ball. the. Mn - .liV, of the i public sclio'ol.- iia* Jieeji eiecleii lea'dcr. | of the .choir- .She win take charge pleasing to the church aiid wf'ate expecting -g real things from the cho..tlie future.- \ « A rummage sale will lie held unthe au..pices of tiie fcchurch on. 14th and 13th in U-,e vacant stoic^at the co^^of Washington • unclaimed letters List oFYinclnifbed. letters remain* ' ing in Cape Mil. pP. O. -for week-end-Oct. 5, 1921: " .- . Bradley, Miss PearlCunningham, Miss Margaret. Devannev, Miss- "Res sic. Grammar, MisS JWia (2)Green, Mrs. Mafv J. . ' . (Toff. Mrs.: Estella. - : Holleiihatffir^l r. C Medlay, Mrs. Virginia. Mn'll ii. .Mi " Inlin jBT&JW c"" t: > f Automobile Bill of Sale forms at Star' and Wave office off" bj"mail.

1 AUCTION SALEl )?( HOUSEHOLD (GOODS. Ixt'Ll'IMN'G CARPETS, FURNITURE, V ■ . V Q beds. BEDDING. CHINA. LINF^VS. SILVERWARE, Etc. at Q HOTEL WINDSOR ^ X"'" MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH,VI92I g g KXCEU.FAT.OI'roitTI/MTV TO l-ORCHASE EQUIPMENT g OF; THE HOTEI. YVHICH IS BEING REPLACED \ . » Q C: -■ : ; 7