Page Two V ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, November 5, 1921 — "

vwcmM ISTRIKEiP ^riGARETTG^y Notice this delicious . ' flavor when you I j smoke Lucky Strike — it's sealed in by ; ! the toasting process The mallard, the ksng of DUCKS . By the Editor Great is the Mallard- It is the most cosmopolitan of all ducks, either wild or tame. It is the chief duck ' of the world- In its wild state it inhabits the greater part of the earthIt "is readily amenable to domestication; it is the progenitor of most do. - mesticated ducks and its offspring • have followed civilization into every civilized country. The Pekkin duck, the mallard -in albino form, Ts the V chief revenue producer in many a poultry plant in the United States, and is one of the most important food supplies of the Chinese Empire- It in the principal and most to be relied upon water fowl for the preserves of America and Europe, and its-import-ance and value Constantly increase. The head of , -the male is green; speculum, punplishrolue; bill, olivegreen; legs, orange; eyes, brown. The female closely resembles the Black Duck, but is llgnter colored, - more brownish, and the speculum».or wing patch, is always bordered with white- The Mallard is a handsome bird indeed, and few water fowl approach or surpass him in gaity of raiment. The note of the Mallard is a nasal "quack," often inpklly repeated when they are feeding- Their food con. sists chiefly of tender grasses -and mollusks. These they' usually get by "tipping up," that is, reaching the bottom of the shallow water without going entirely under the surface. They also vipil meadows and grain fields and rice fields for foo'cl. Its fields and nee neias lor loou. us

nest is of grass, lined with feathers, j and concealed in tufts of grass nearjj the water. The six or ten eggs arc buffy or olive-greenish. , The Mallard breeds over most of : Alaska, West British America, . east j to Hudson Bay, in Greenland, also | south to Lower California, sotunern . New. Mexico, Kansas, Missouri,! southern Indiantf, and (rarely) 1111 Maryland- hi winters from i|§r Al-I eutian Islands, central Alaska, Wy- 1 oming, Nebraska, southern. Wiscon.j siri, northern Indiana, Ohio, Maryland j and sometimes in N'ova ,Scotia, south I to- Mexico, the lesser Antilles and : Panama- In rare cises ;'t is found in Hawa.ii and" Bermuda. ■ Th? Mallard is the most numerous j duck in the west but is\ growing scarce , in New England, -growing 'more numerous -southwardIt is a -noisy bird, swift in flying arid a strong swimmer. It is so hardy that some remain in swift run- 1 *ning unfrozen 'stream's of Alaska .ill I , winter. It uses great care -for jts own safety, but does not develop the great caution of the wily Black Duck-1 ., It usually feeds by dabbling, with its head under water, ■ but' can dive if there is needThe Mallard comes well to decoys, ."particularly live ones- As they come .to the decoys they are a -fair mark, but, in passing overhead they try the skill of the quickest gun- \ ~ Note — Next week, The Wilson cr" . Jacksnipe. The Sportsman's Tantal- - CRABS AND KELS* DIG IX Sounds workers and way men re - f port that the eels and crab.-, nip re numerous this summer "than in many years previous, have hcede I lite call of Winter hnd are bedding into their , mujidy berths- Tongers anticipate that they will he able to reap a considerable harvest' this Winter by ton g; jng up the' crabs'" frbm-- the sound- , and bay. f Talk about setting examples to your boys — nowadays its son wit'. . his tuberculin-tested-'calf who cncounag#s Dad to have the whole herd 'ex amined. * Election stickers printed on 5 hours notice-. Star and Wave Office

liirni uu By virtue of a writ of flerl facia for . sale of moritcased premises issued to , me out of the Cape May Cdunty Circuit Court (In Equity) uii october Sl. . jkvSS snsu'ss « .Si." ■ urOay.' Noverab.r 2S. 1,21. »• me 'BSS Kf'.S.S"'" m.%S"S°cS!>W. ' Cape May 'County. New Jersey, deHicrlbed as follows: No." 1. Begins at a post standing ! In 'the southaasfirrjy • side of Osborn , Street. said Post being also the north , corner of n lot belonging to Humphrey i Hughes, and runs from thense along ! tile line of said Hughes's land a southeasterly course, a distance of thirtysix and three-tenths feet to a corner ' of Ella H. Ludlam's land; thence bindI Ing on said Ella H. I.udlam's land , oil a course of North thirty- nine degrees. thirty, "mtnues east, a distance uf thirty seven feet to a post; thence still ulong the land of said Ella H. ! Ludlam north seventy-seven degrees ; thirty minutes east. -a distance of .nine and live-tenths feet to a post: thence j still along said land anil parallel with ! snid Osborn Street, n distance of five and flvd-tonths feet to the land of William Sclielllnger; thence binding on | said land and that Of said Humphrey Hughes, a northwesterly course, -a distance of forty and three-tenths feet to the southeaswardly line of said Osbo» Street; thence n southwesterly course, nlong ' snid south#astcrly side line of , Oshorn Street, fifty feet to the place of Containing 181S square feet of land. for A corner Standing in the southeast side line of Osborn Street, said post f-elng also the north corner of a lot of land, now owned why William B. . Sclielner, and runs fVom thence along ' saiil southeast side llne'of Osborn Street - on n course' of north thirty-live Agrees Jlfteen minutes east, a dlstnnce of four : feet to a stake: thence south dTty-flve , degrees, fifteen minute"- east, n dis- 1 ' lance of thirty-eight feet to a post:; . thence south thirty-five degrees, fifteen- ' to a post 'standing in the line of said i Willimlne B. Sclielner: theftce nbuig ' said line on a course north fifty-four , r degrees west, ^ a distance of ^ tlorty-clght * "TinraTdl" lib.h rn||ecree°"s 'iSSO-ST. 1 will. Interest and. master s fees to he , added,. . Dated October *9. 1921, 1 HENRY O. BURT. . / Master. ■ J. ROY Ol.lVEit. Solicitor, ] 588-1 0-29-its ; IT

R 0 Superstitious! ; Do You RpIiPTC b*er and a good II : business man. Ju- II 111 ulgnS dicious advertising II ' "Always Pay# u ? and especially when I you advertise in • I paper that is read I • by everybody in I 1 its territory. : k - t This newspaper reaches the eye 1 1 of everybody who might be a II ,j possible buyer in this section. ||

GOLF COURS NEWS ! 'J>' . i The final sale and turning over Of. ' C i the property was completed when the 1 1 trustees of the ne(\v Wildwood golf course and Joseph Mnc-Kissic signed h ' the bill of sale, October 26, 1921, at ! I | the farm. [s' j There has been completed nine ' I holes of the eighteen desired to make J I this' the best gfblf course in South ' | J.ersev and probably the best in a j i radius of 200 miles- -The course will : h j be ready, it is hoped, to play upon 1 (l j by July 1 , 18&2. The trustees intend (1 ! to have work begun at once on the I second nine holes and are making ' s I plans toward securing a suitable clubR I house for patrons of the course. * Mr. Markissic hcltl a public sale ! this' week and disposed of consider- ' ^ j able stock and implements, as well as 0 i some buildings loeated on the property sold to the Goif Club ami - II j house on his own farm opposite to the s golf site- Mr. MacKissii- has retainc j ed 42 acres of farm land where he has now a large force of men build - s ihg up the outbuildjngs for his own If- use.1 1 ANGLESEA- DISAS1ER ^ ie ' — ( Contimttd from Fjrs. Pace ). with one of the long poles stili tn *. place. One of the crtiss timbers, had the cross thigart and the "knees", of the missing boat lathed fast to j it. -showing that it had" been Uteraliv _ . turn from the otlfbr craft. How ' muiy of those, poles they were bring- ! ing in is not. yet known, but five' |T' have been .accounted for. '. : * Members of the crew stato that it was. only, at irregular intervals dur- 1 i ing Mflntlay that they could -ses any'; (iistance to sea owing" to the. mist and l" hazy condition of the weather: The pjjtmd, at which the ill fated crews , •n'ere working is off Amnion, about 2 !■ miles and approximately seven miles from Hereford Inlet. If the accident .occurred at the pounds they could x not have been seen from Hereford, but had it been clear, the boats could j r< have been seen .soor. after they start- j ed dbwn the coast.

It seems that those who knew they : were out made no report -because it 1 often happens that engine trouble or low tide will hold the craft outside i after they were due at the inlet, and : as the afternoon wore on the watchers kept expecting the boats to show . up .at any minute. Again, it sosne- 1 times happens that the crews finding 1 that it is too great a risk' to enter the treacherous Hereford Inlet at' low ' tide will continue to Cold Spring and come in the deeper and safer inlet.. - This would have made lie boata lateWhile Augustus Hilton feels .from his statements that the Hereford Inlet Guards should have been iriore on the guard, others state that the crew should have been notified riroch earlier in the Afternoon, and that, ' had the engine of , the boat responded j at once to Hie efforts to' start it; [ it was so late that the search had to • be made in the night in any case ! and" the chances of finding any of the ■ lost crews was minimized. ! Searchers for the bodies of _ the j crews are constantly patrolling the r beach and have been since Monday i. night- Three trawlers worked all j day Wednesday dragging the chant neis inside of off-lying bars of the \ beach front,' but- with no success up | '• to the present timet The second of the two boats was i I located and brought through Cold e Spring Inlet to Ottens Harbor WedI I nesday afternoonJ , Tl)e fact of the story as given by r Mr- Augustus Hilton, president of 1 of*lhe Consolidated Fisheries Coml. j pany, is a comprehensive viqw point ' of the various stories related among ' the fishing men who are friends of the drowned, is as follows: •"Monday forning, about six o'clock, Capt Hanson left Anglesea with two r' fishing boats lashed together, for the s purpose of pulling pound poles- Asnearly as can be ascertained he had had his load pulled and was coming I in and came on Hereford Inlet Bar I with the pound poles about one I o'clock, Evidently a heavy sea took I them and filled down and the boat f drifted on to shallow water and broke II in pieces. The only thing to do then J was to get the life preservers and 1 if the Coast Guard people had been | on the job would no doubt have been I able to save them as-ffiey are comJ- ing ashore this morning with life preI servers on them and the man in the I lookout on the Coast Guard Station I should have been able to have seen I them." | Capt- A- Hansen and a crew of ten | men left Anglesea Monday morning || at six o'clock to go to the pounds I of thjJ Marine Fsiheries Company I and. pull the poles for the wither. J Two thirty-five foot skiffs were lashed • together at stem and stern and

eight seventy-foot poles were piled between, the two boats lengthwise Since there is no living witness of the accident; what really happened iviutievcc'De known. However, the theory- given oqt by those following the sea is that the boats had started back with their load and reached the Bar at Hereford Inlet. Because f the great weight on the boat and the extreme shallowness, of the water at this point it is eiident that iho lx>at struck the bar and the Breakers bore down orithe craft From all indication the accident happened about noon as "< a watch found on Charles Stephenson, one of the three bodies found, -was stopped at 12-19, which would indicate the time the men entered the water- At about three .o'clock Augustus Hilton, of (he Marine Fisheries Company, became anxious aboift the boats and phoned the coast guard stations at Stone Harbor and Avalou to see if they could see anything of the boatsThey reported no boats in s'irht, the heavy mist that hung over the ocean dur tig the late afternoon Monday no do 't prevented them Tom seeing the tli -aster. At seven-thirty .Monday evening the first real evidence of the disaster appeared when one of the boat - was washed i shore at Anglesea . Tues- .. day morhing the other boat"' could be -| seeh on the bar about one-half a mile ' from , the shore- arljg Tuesday I morning -the" bodies of the three men were found' and Immediately- identh I fied by friends and relatives at the ' Cjty Mqrgue. All three of the men on life belts and "their hoots were -off, which indicated that they I had fought hard to save themselves. . i but the heavy tide an 1 the rough sea ! beat them to death- ' About six o'clock an alarm was ! turned in to the Anglesea Coast I Guard Station' No.- 133, and had the - men been able to put- right out it is ;! possible that even bden some of- the ll-rnSn might .have been saved. Hnw- : -ever, it was not .until after nine ; "o'clock that the) boat was launched 1 and men started the search. , Capt. L Hansen, aged 45 yearsI j Lived- alone in small cottage on ■ Chestnut avenue. Re had been with ' Hilton & Hilton Fish Co. about eight

years- His home w as in Norway and I in known of his family. Charles Stephenson, #?, and Rich- ■ ard Stephenson, 2C, were both single ' sons of Mrs. Ellen Dennis of Dennis- i vil'le- They have been with the flah ' company since spring- Both were ' in this country and are survived ' their mother and a sister. John Johnson, 25, single, lived at the fish pound house. He had been in this country only a short time, coming here from Sweden. Capt Charles A- Johnson, 45, a skilled seaman and bowman, 225 East Second avenue- He is survived by his wife and a step-son and a stepdaughter- He was born in the southern part of Sweden and had followed - the sea for many years- ' Gunny Johnson, 50, single and liv- ; ed at the fish pound house in Angle- ' sea-. He was a Norwegian -by birth ! and had been in this country about ! ten years. George Niekless, 33,. married and [ two chHdren, 3 and 5 years of age, \ 112 East Third avenue. . His mother, ~ Mrs. Louise Rollins, lives in South Norwalk, - Conn- Nicklhss was a nephew of Chief of Police - Albert : Thompson, of North Wildwood. ' I Harry Keen, 25, single, of Pitts- j ' burgh, Pa- With his mother and i I younger brother have been living here I since spring, on Spruce avenue, but

hia aTOkar, Mro. Barbara Kean. left JaTO Friday for thdr Pittsburgh home- Keen was one of the. seven brothers, six of whom fere ex-service men. He saw 'service on the Mexican and had a medal for bravery received during that campaign- Besides the mother aha six brothers, he is survived by three sisters. He was a member of the I07th Field Ar-' tillery of Pittsburgh. John Lundy, 22, single, 207 East j Second" avenue- His mother and sis- j ; ter live in Brooklyn, N- Y., and he I has a brother, a seaman on one of | the large Hamburg-American liners.! He had -expected to conclude his duties here Monday and was planning i to" lpave for Florida Tuesday. M. C. Mahlstrom, 24, single, 208 W. First avenue, making his none with his sister, Ms- Charles Stolnabb. He 1 had followed the sea since 14 years" of ; age, having recently arrived here from SwedenI Damiano Distasio, 36, married, 110 . E. Maple avenue, Wildwood. Mar- • ried only since" April when he met • his bride in Boston on the arrival of I her steamer from Italy and they t were married there. She is prostratj ed. His parents live ih Italy- He - was a 'soldier in the Italian Army j I during the war, as was his brother. I ; who now lives here and follows the ; tj sea.

STATE S- S CONVENTION The State Sunday School Convention of New Jersey will be held in Aabury Park,, November 15, 16 and 17. • County S- S. Dates f The fifty-sixth annual' convention % . of the Cape May County Sunday School Association will be held in the j First Methodist Episcopal Church ai Cape May Court House, Tuesday, November L j The speaker at the evening eesI sion will be State Senator William NJ Runyon, of Plainfield, whose topic will be 'America Tomorrow." The morning session will be opened with a song service led by Samuel Leu'allen, and 'there will be an address of welcome by Kev. E. W. , Graham, pastor of the church- There will be reports from the heads of , the various departments and an address by Miss Frances M. Hedden- ! Harry T. Jackson, state president, will be one of the speakers at the . afternoon gathering. The other J speakers will include the Rev- Joseph ' E. Appley and Mrs. E- M. Kyte-. [ CARD OF THANKS | Mrs. George Bohm wishes to exj . tend her heartfelt thanks to her ! many friends and neighbors who .were so kind in her late bereavement-

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Mth 'fliJ"i.V"-V "V"'" T h'.- " !.'l . j. ' I " ut ' thJ tiuoi'u to luol «he .-.«t. CAN Yt'l" > " Take a t"-.d look , jll'h? b'-|ln'r "C iie^iltr..!!«v. ,raVf! r b urvV.'.^'a b'l ' 'j" " K' 1"^ hld'b-tl— yon ".i'uilv ii. ^iVil ..*1 p *a nd 'wo-'who .'an find rtn- most '"nft.-'o'eash l.rp. win f..r |h^ tlfbru ^b.-sr llsll of^ words anbj THE PRIZES saVicri?- injuria- rubsenpUt |.rl„. fttoo.l *.150(111 * tooo.no nil> PrTre 5.004 4"'-"0 "7tM 1. ^ Observe These Rules j . • t • »*«* N- *" r'poMts J.1- «r». V Ts."p-h ....''bi.' Vcofd"^' , ) B.s-o tb.u.r wiltl.a on »•-* ol :'-0 soly and "t" 0»!> '* «o.a. U»-e .« <b« E- "*Mk*«ltbrr,»* ' ■ Was " " '"rs"".'1. ' ' ° » CC«o-t.-:»<t« n-.or <«;►•••" i ^ ti entri'to ' •"'I'tlsSb.'nMlM. r"^-.l>0nrirt»r^repw«SP!^raM^ «r oarti.r will. 1 ia'A ^"w J.Tb.V.dls^'u '^Tne^.wh r^ot been recylrin* "Th« .^'ir'-All' LT |!u"<np.»Ia b' ^n-fu!lr "rtAed by^lba PuuU - .-h'rti *i'biOT<?Uon ' for"rtV™'BHIa?4?p&ar*fM«S'* 1{ wtt!.3'°^hh lYpbtV^cwt"" who wm'/odi*^ •a.vSS"w»i P»rUc!»"t» MTr7 toha«cw"»Mt dcciiS ol IbJiudc" ^ ' - 14. The Judeti will mre'. •' Thunder, pecep.bcr }. l»fl. end • he j...nouncement of the prlr. winnere end the corroet lut ,o> word, . will be published la "The Philadelphia Beoortl" at nulcklr tbere.-.fte: