• 4 ' ' y - • - . • - v . ■ - . Saturday, October 15, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page FWe

WITH THE CHURCHES , CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D. Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M. Second services. and sermon. , , 3:45 P.-M. Sunday .School. 4:00 P. M. Evensong. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, October 16th 10:30, A. M. Morning worship and sermon by. Pastor Hillman- Subject, "Watching and Praying." "3 P. M. Sunday School with classes to suit ail ages. 7:45 P. M- Sunday School night. The members of the Sunday School will attend: classes are invited to sit in groups. The parents of the scholara and air persons who some time during their life were members of Sunday school are invited to this service- The minister will have a spec- , ial message on "The Ideal Sunday School." There will be a program in keeping with the auspicious occasionThe choir will be under the leadership of Miss Ball. All persons Without a church home are invited to identify .with this chureh and share its privileges. BAPTIST "Rally Day" will be held in theiSunday School Kpom at 3:00 p. m- Sunday, October 16th Inst. Rev. GeoStreet, of Phila., will preach at both , services in the church auditorium, 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. mPRESBYTERIAN I Mr. Rodes sang "O Lamb of God' at the evening service on Sunday, : October 9th- A quiet, pejuTeful song , of fitting sentiment with Evensong. < Miss Porter* played, some beautiful , selections for Organ Voluntaries at both services. The sernjons were > forceful and peitihent to the conqi- I tion of the times when religious fer- i vor is a little on the wane- The lead- — -*er'of the choir and the organist will • be absent Sunday *6th inst. on yaca- j tion. Mrs. Bosserman lias kindly consented to officiate at the or"-an. ^—vJVffiliate yourself with the.'nfw live ( wttes. They satisfy. . Eventually you will join the Progressive League. "Why not /now?'! :

P.R.R. TO CHARGE 5 CENTS EXCESS STEPS TAKEN TO DISCOURAGE THE BUMNG OF TICKETS OX THE TRAINS — <DOES NOT AFFECT PERSON'S) BOARDING TRAINS AT STATIONS WHERE THERE ARE NO AGENTS. . The Publicity Bureau of the Phil 1 adelphia and Reading Railway, 302 Spring Garden Station, Philadelphia, have issued the following bulletin which explains itself: I "The Philadelphia and Reading , Railway System has .filed tariffs to become effective November 1st, placi ing in effect a 6 cent non-rhfundable excess, in addition 1 0 regular fare, to ■ be charged those who board trains i without tickets, except that from a station which is not open for the sale of tickets or from a station ■ where there is no agent, conductor ' will continue to collect only the regu- ■ lar fare without the additional five cents This step is takeh to encour- ' age the full use W ticket office factl1 ities provided for passengers' accommodation and to offset the growing habit of paying train fares. "Conductors and trainmen, by long ! practice, can lift, examine and can- ' eel a ticket, all in one operation, an-! a train load of ticket passenger- can bo quickly covered. This is most e.-' seotial,- narticularly in the suburban , districts, whnke the train speed aver- 1 ages about three minutes between | stations. When the conductor is . confronted with a cash paying pas. 1 p senger he must stop, ask destination. I ascertain fare and war tax, punch , cash fare receipt, collect fare, and j usually make change^. (frequent I • from large bills) and finally tear of' 1 and hand reecipt to passenger iiefo: proceeding, -all of which represent, an' unwarranted amount of time tin", account, in cases where a ticket coulu ' readily have been purchased from th employed fur-that purpose A i portion of the fives pa d or. ! trains' 'are collected from station withfan agent on duty and the a.ld tional charge is designed solely as a incentive to buy tickets." September 30th, 1921. •If you have- a business or product worth \yhile, mijke it permanent by , advertising it- If it isn't worth j while, advertise it for sale, and get j something that is worth advertising. I

; : Don't Throw Away Your Old Timer Cases 1 We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use 1 . . the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact rotfer ' ! runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. Hickey Garage Cape May, New Jersey a &B*B&BttB)s:B>*B>*B>*BXB)a*8:BXB » Cox"s 1 j fi i New Palace 1 1 B FOOT OF WASHINGTON ST. X - i— — — — — 1 1,

X MONDAY, and TUESDAY, OCT. 17, and 13— H 1 The First National Special Attraction 5 HABIT with DOROTHY PHILLIPS fi Habit made her want more than her husband could aflord ! V and Habit brought her into the other man's apartment when Ml 6 her husband, thundering oil the door, crashed in on them. H . ■ What a climax! BUT KEEP IT A SECRET. ■ » 1 A Chapter three of the astounding Animal Serial H , "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" 55 , H PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY C H WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH— Ml H * One of the finest plays of the whole week .... fi THE OTHER WOMAN § ! w Don't stay away from this Because it's title may not ap- a ( Aa, peal to you or because no big "Star" is advertised in it- We've ^ ( M seen it and think it's great. y t "Miracles of the Jungle" will be shownahis night also £3 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ffTH— " : ' $5 ! 1 B HOPE HAMPTON in g!, g LOVE'S PENALTY » | C Of this picture^he Reviewers say: ^ A drama unusual in story, masterful in power. . v* I Made even more beautiful by the art of Hope Hampton g* . ^ the beauty star. M 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1ST— ~~ " ' ; 'R , 55 Direct from last week's presentation ■ at the Stanley Theatre, Philadelphia— 55 i DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD g Q A Comedy-Dram of American Married Life by Rupert Hughes Vr < This is the picture you've seen advertised in The Satur- jji i VT day Evening Post fqr the past five weeks. 'Hi • ^ "HURRICANE HUTCH." CHAPTER.3 < W , 9 SATURDAY,' '"OCTOBER'S^- . ~ W ' fi GLADYS WALTON in , .5 ' TflE LITTLE ROWDY §1; ■- The appealing drama of a lovable little Firebrand who fought P 55 with heart and fists for what she wanted most. H , "HURRICANE HUTCH" at Matinee Only ^ t KBXBXB>»>«8BXBKB8BXR>*B>aD5<R \

850 DISASTER DEATH ; TOLL FOR ONE YEAR Red Cross Gives *1,871,000 Relief When 65,000 Families Are Made Homeless. Forty-three disasters, resulting In the death In the United States of 850 . i i persons and the Injury of 2,500 called tor emergency relief measures and 1 , the expenditure of $1,871,000 by the 1 i American Red Cross during the fiscal ] year ending June 30, 1921, lays an announcement based upon the forth- 1 ' coming annual report of the Red Cross , These disasters caused property damage estimated at $30,000,000, affected ' slxty-aeven communities and rendered , ; 65,000 families honieleas. The year's disc uera were of vary- , 1 lng types,' including several which pre- , . vlously had never been thought of ( as failing within that classifies- ! tion. Tlie Red Croaa furnished relief In seventeen. fires of ^magnitude. , five floods, seven tornadoes or cy- i clones, one devests flag storm, three ; explosions, lncludlag the one In Wall i Street ; one building accident, tw j typhoid epidemics, ths most serious be lng that at Salem, Ohio, which af fected 9 per cent of ths population : one smallpox epidemic, In rhe republic i of Haiti : one train wreck, the race riot at Tulsa, Okla. : the famine In China, . emergency relief in famine among the j Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper i plague In North Dakota and ad earth , quake in Italy. Pueblo Most 8sriout j By far the' most severe of the disasters In the 'United States during th< ! ' period covered h.v the Red" Cress re | ' |xirt was the Pueblo fimul early In | June. 1921. The reluihllluitlon prol. ; lt-in confronting the Red -Cross In j Puel>l»' was one of the most dtmcul: ) In re«-eat' years. When the first news j j of i lie horror was Hashed throughout | j t • wintry: the Americas Red Cross ' | National Headquarters responded with I a grant of S 105,001) for relief work j ! Governor Shdup of Colorado, appro- ) iuijng the long and successful experl- . ••nee of the' Red Cress in organizing • i disaster relief work, placed the enlire responsibility for the aUmlnlstra ' j Hon of rqllef In Its hands. In response to appeals from Pres'.I dent Harding, Governor Shoup and j other governors of western states and | . tlirongli lbcAl chapters of the Red I Cross and other community organlzn- i j tlons, public-spirited citizens brought " I the total contributed for Pueblo's re- i habHItatlon to more than $825,000. | The terrible havoc wrought by the j flood waters Is a matter- of record, i More than' 2,300 homes were affected j and 7,351 persons were left homeless. ; Estimates of *500,000 as an absolute | minimum for rehabilitation were mnde ; by Red Cross ofilcials In charge of the ! relief work. i Fast Work in Wall Street The Wall street explosion was notable. In that relief workers of the Red ; Cross were on th< scene twenty minutes after the disaster ocenrred. The ' race riot at Tulsa also was unique In disaster relief annals In that outside ; of a ataall emergency relief fund con- i trlbuted by the Red Cross, the only i relief measures outside the city consisted of the service of sodal work- j ers, nurses and a trained executive ; ,whose object was to assist loca! forces j In directing their own efforts. In decided contrast with the pre- ! vlous year, only one tornado assumed the proportions of a major disaster. This occurred on April 15, In the border sections of Texas and Arkansas with the city of Teiarkana as the center. The significant feature of this disaster relief work was the fact that ! it covered so much rurdl territory as to make necessary a large number of relief workers. The fumine In China, necessitating relief expenditures totalling more than $1,000,000 by the American Red Cross was by far (he most serious of the foreign disasters In which the Red Cross gave" aid. . Builds Up Its Machinery In c'ipnection witlf the administration of disaster relief measures, an In- - creasing effectiveness on the part of the Red Cross to deal with emergencies was manifested during the past year. In 328 Chapters of the American Red Cross there have been formed I special committees to survey the resources of their respective communl- I ties and to be prepared in case of 1 disaster. In' others of the 3,402 active a network of communication J | has been- formed through which Instnn- i i taneous relief may be dispatched to I | *ny part of tha United" States. | That Its work In this field may be | i continued with ever greater effective- , ness, the American -Red Cross Is appealing for widespread renewal of 'j membership during Its. Annual Roll Call, to be mmducted this year from | November la r> ,24. LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10.0Q0 Growth of Red Cross Lite Saving i Corps throughout the country con- ' tiiiued unabated during the last fiscal I year, a summary of- the year's I achievements by that Red Cross -Scrv- ! Ice shows. There arc -now 160 Corps I with a jotal membership of more than I 10,000 members, of which T.270 are iiifilelently skilled In the work to act as examiners. Among the outstanding s-hlevements of the Red Cross In this fielty during the last year was the organization at the United Stntes Naval : Academy, Annapolis, of what Is por1 hnpa the largest Ufa saving corps in

If YOU are not a Member of the Eventually you will join the Pro gressive Lregue. "Why not now?" BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY \aifSAHJS,OF /GRAVEL PIT. I Sealed bids will be received and Kned at a regular meetine of the jd of Choren Freeholders of the Qkuiity of Cape May, to be held in > Board Room, in the Court House, Cape Hay Court House, N- J., on TpesdayY'«<*«a»ta«' :l*t. W21, at 12 , o'cloek- won; tor the following: I "Pori-the property known as the, "County Gravel Pit" located at Den- j nisviHe, N. J.,.and containing fifteen | (16)-aerea, more or less, together! i with- the Biding in said pit." { Poll description of the property as1 recited in the deed may be obtained _ upon - application to Irving Pitch, i ~ Clerk ox the Board. Sea Isle City, | 'N.J. I EaA bid must be accomnanied by certiifed check made payable to the order of the County Treasurer in sum equal to ten per cent of bid price as evidence of good faith. The^iBard reserves the fight to reject any or all bidsBy direction of the Board. IRVING FITCH, "Clerk, Sea Isle City, N. J-10-X'-5ta-PF $14-28-Dry Goods | AND Millinery B.T.HAZLETT | 323 Washington Street ^ ( Cape May U. S. MAIL LINE | UllMudPMW AHMriMB-FU, Skip. "AwafcH" J«b 23— Aag. 24— Sast 28 ,, II .1 ■"H,yQ-vW.27-g«PL24 I MgkMandwtl Service 1 1 A £a i*T^"d | « ■ ,~ne 1.400 J U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP . 45 Broadway, N. Y. , 8i8S!^aaaMi 1

KEYSTONE FOODS I KNOWN AS THE &EST For Poultry, Pigeon and Clucks j

KEYSTONE chick food growing mash 1^ ^ pigeon food egg producer \ / powdcsed buttesmilk Xjae^ —

KEYSTONE H a green alfalfa [j ka moulting mash r sj duck fattehing |[ c/ green health food It ■ 7/ laving 'mash y / keystone meat o dried skim milk 11

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Supplies 2. Remedies ASK YOUR D££LER

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The Caloric Pipeless Furnace Fjbbbik^^MUM rATCN-rcDn^^Hj^B-. .gHH® 1 fit d door I -mmmt ^ ! Uses less fuel, either coal or wood, than any of the other furnaces. Why not buy a | CALORIC. Why not buy one now and make the wife happy. Norton Dowler Co, James E. Taylor & Son Wildwood, N. J. Cape May, N. J." '

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