^ Saturday, November 5. 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE .
ROUND UP OF SERVICE : U MSI HOWELL ; An enthusiastic round-up of all the . • service men of the, county was hfeUl Thursday night at Douglas Casino, i Atlantic and Oak avenues, Wildwoou . About two hundred veterans of the World War, Civil War and SpanishAineridkn War were present and spent a lively evening of fun, fightin' -Ond politics. ' Roy Foster, of Court House, pre- J sided at the piano 'in. his usual ' impressive manner. Charlie McCrea, j of Tuckahoe, pulled one of his ora- < torial efforts which brought the < house down. Slim William's trotip ( kept the crowd in good, humor with songs, jazz and stories. Lieut- E- C- Lukens, of Philadelr phi a, spoke of his service with Major i , Howell, in the 320th Infantry, giving ; the history of the Major's service in j both the United States and on the ; battle-torn fields of France. He told how the Major's outfit had held a J front line sector south* of Arras while , brigaded with the British and then . trie St Mahiel- drive and finally the i Meuse-Argonne. j The 80th Division was used as at- . tacking troops in three drives of that , memorable battle, first on the initial ; ^ drive, September 26th to October 1st, 1 in the vicinity of Bcthin-Court, then ' again October 4th to 12th, from Nan- , ; tiljos to Cunel, and finally on No- 1 vember 1st to the Armistice, when ' they attacked between St. Jurin and j * St. Georges-. 1 ■ In the 1st phase, Company H, 820th . Infantry, commanded by then Cap- j tain Howell, "was selected as one of , the front line attacking companies, j and acquitted themselves well for the s full four days they were in the front 1 line and fulfilled their mission, ad- j vancing from tlie~ take-off at Bathin- , Court to the Meuse river, a distance 1 of ten kilos- In this attack Company < H captured about two hundred pris- . oners, several piwqs of artillery and , a number of imichiMk guns. The Ma- 1 jor. himself- was cited by General ' Brett, commander of the 106th Infan- ; try Brigade, for leading an attack cn j - one machine nest holding up the ad- i vance, which resulted in .the capture < of twenty prisoners and three ma- : chine guns. Iieut. Lukens also spoke of the a*- ; tack of November 1st, when the 80th I joined in the big advance which end- ( ' $ ed the war. On their right was the . Second Division with the. marines and < on their left the 77th and 78th Di- i visions. He told how the attacking ^ troops, the Third Battalion of the , 320th Infantry, were subjected to se- i vere shelling, the casualties were ■ heavy, the line disorganized and the 1 attack halted- Major Howcff, then , with the supporting battalion, whs | sent forward to command the- attack- J ing' battalion* the troops were located ■ and reorganized under intense fire, , the plan changed, the advance again : resumedLukens also spoke of the Kre of .tlie • battalion after the Armistice, in , Channes, a little French town, in the Cote d'Or, the deldusing, clothing ami j feeding -problems through theJ^pinter of 1918. Major Howell was then introduced by his old Top-kick, John C. SmithHe was greeted with an outburst of applause ancf enthusiasm seldom accorded any candidate^ It was sometime befpre order could be established. Major Howell wastteeply moved to see the feeling of his former "buddies." .He spoke very briefly »f the 'political campaign. Major Howell called to memory the posters put out at the close of the . war, urging the business man tu put 'fighting blood 'into his business- and , that the people also be urged to put fighting blood into, their politics. There seems to be less interer* taken • in political, affairs today than ten, twenty-five or fifty -years ago by the people at large, and altitude that pol- • litics are rotten anyway, so why ■ bother- The Major urged the service men to get into political life," no matter, what parte; they had fought for their, country in the army or "navy and/ they should -have just as much interest now in their country's political life. C It is -not "enough that a man has been in the sendee tp qualify him for office. DQNT VOTE FOR A UNI "FORM, hut see that the man. in the t uniform is qualified "to- fill the posi- ' tion to which he as-pi res, and- if ?ou find onesof your old buddies has the abTlltyi tho -courage and the fighting blood, then bark him to the limit re- ' -gardless Of party, creed or color. i Jess Ludlam,. of Court House, J, O'Shaughnossy, of. Cajje May,' A1 Smith.- of Ocean Cty; tooc" Le vi son, of Woodbine, and Leon A- Wheaton, of -North Wilciwood. also spoke' of the needs of the sen-ice, men in' politics and the present campaign- . R the enthusiastic gnirit displayed
at the Round Up is to be accepted as that of the county, Cape May County will be represented by a World War veteran in the Upper' House at Trenton next winter. Election stickers printed on 5 hours notice-. Star and Wave OfficeSPECIAL MASTER'S SALE ' By virtue of a decree to me directed, issued out of -the Court of Chan, eery of the State of New Jersey, in a certain cituse in partition, wherein Frederick Arnold et ux, are complainants ifnd Louis W. Arnold et als-, are defendants, bearing date the twentieth day of June, 1921, I will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921, at two o'clock in the afternoon," on the premises at the west corner of Decatur street and the Beach Drive, in the City .of Cape May, in the County of Cape May and State of JerseyALL the two following describe lots or parcels of land situate at the west corner of Decatur Street and Drive, exceptihg the beach arid strand lying between .high water mark (that is> the southerly line of Beaeh Drive), and low water mark of the Atlantic Ocean, in -the said City and County of Cape May and . State of New Jersey, andfere Lots marked and designated Numbers Twentyfive (25) and Twenty-six (26f on a •certain diagram of Atlantic . Hotel property and Lots sold by Alden CScovel, Master in Chancery, on the thirty-first day of August, eighteen and seventy-six, at public sale at the said City of Cape May and therein bounded and described as one viz.:— BEGINNING at a point in the old center line of said Dpcatur Street, at the East Corner of Lot No. 24 on said diagram sold by the said Mastar to William King; thence (1) southeastward!;,- alone said center of Decatur Street to the Beach or shore of the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the same line extended to low water mark of said Ocean: thence (2) along said low water mark of said ocean, westwardly until a -distance of seventy and five-tenths feet obtained measured on a line at right angfes with said .center line of Decatur Street; thence *(3) northwestwardly on a line parallel with said center line of said Decatur Street to the northwest 'side line of Beach Drive; thence same course continued and binding -by Lot No. 27 said diagram, one hundred and seven feet to Lot No. 24; thence (4) Northeastwardly binding by . said Lot. No. 24 on- a course at right angles, with said center line" of said Street, seventy and fivetenths feet to the place of beginning. Containing of upland clear of beach and streets, Six thousand five hundred and sevefi square feet of land or less. „ AND ALSO ALL that parcel of flowed by tide water lying in • the City and County of Cape May and State of New Jersey,* described as follows:— BEGINNING at a point in the high water mark (at full spring tide) of thg Atlantic Ocean in the southerly line of Beach' Drive; fifty feet westerly, (measured in said of Beach. Drive) from a point in Laid line of Beach Drive whet e the center line of Decatur Street produced southerly would intersect sai.T ~~- of Beach Drive; and running from thence southerly and at right angles with the exterior line established by the Riparian Commission, ers of the State of New Jersey, and laid down on a Map entitled "Map of Cape. May City in the ,County of Cape May, N. J-, showing the exterior line established in front thereof by the Riparian Commissioners of the State of New Jersey 1876" filed in the Office of the Secretary of the . State of New Jersey at Trenton, nine hundred anjJ. "sixty-five feet more or less to said exterior line; thence westerly along said exterior line twentyeight and fifty-two hundredths feet; , thence northerly and parallel with the line first run~-down to. said ex. terior line, nine hundred and sixty- • seven and fifty hundredths feet to the high water mark aforesaid of the Atlantic Ocean, at a point formed by ! the intersection of the southerly line ! of Beaeh Drive with the westerly line : of the land now or late of Victor I Denizot, produced southerly to said , Beach Drive; thence Easterly along ' high, water mark aforesaid of the Atlantic Ocean to 'the place of begins'uBjECT to any rights heretofore 1 ' granted by the Legislature to the ' City of Cape May in and over the ' beach strand lying between high and low water mark of said Atlantic Ocean. AND FURTHER UNDER AND SUBJECT to the right to erect, ' build and extend 4the Southern "or : Ocean end of the Cape May Ocean r Pier, twenty-five feet westward frontthe East line' of the property , lastlyabove described; with the hezedit?- " menis and appurtenances- . Including the estate and interest in dower of i the defendant Theresa K- Arnold, widow of Frederick Arnold, deceased, in the said premises, anil ' including the inchoate right of dower of the . ? defendant Elsie Arrfbld, wife of said - Charles C- Arnold, ami the inchoate - right of dower of the cq complainant Caroline A'inold, wife of the com. - nlainant Frederick Arnold^in- said I premises.Cqnditions will be. made known at, the time and place of the sale, - Dated October 18th, 1921. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, 1 j Special Mastter in Chancery, (j 'of. New Jcrsdy. " ' ' 2 14- Ocean Street, Cape May, N. .7, f J. SPICER LEAMING, Esq., p Solicitor , of Complainants, Hughes s and- Frapklin Streets, Cape May, - * New Jersey-10-22-4t-P.F. $43.52
out of your "Gas" Tank
i©] ■ fPiI IIm Jljw
Ft cold weather or hot you know just what your motor will do on a diet of "Standard" Motor Gasoline. Yotf don't have to wonder whether she'll start promptly. You know she wiN. There's no guesswork about liow^ far you can go on five gallons. " Standard" Motor Gasoline doesn't just happen to lie jioodf Scientific selection of crude oils, perfected refinjng proc- k esses, and tests throughout every manufacturing stage produce the uniformity and ex-
cellence of every -gallon of "Standard" Motor Gasoline. In every property that affects motor operation — volatility at low temperatures, freedom from corrosive acids, cleanness and burning qualities — "Standard'' Motor Gasoline is an improved gasoline, a balanced motor fuel that assures the utmost economy and efficiency. Drive in where you see the familiar "S. O." sign. Get a tankful of "Standard" Motor Gasoline to-day. Notice how quickly your car starts, how easily she takes hard hills. Measure your mileage. You'll soon take the guess out of motoring and cut the costs dawn.
P. S. — Good oil is fully as important as good gasoline, p You can save repair bills by ttsing POLARINE. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) •
SHERMAN S. SHARP ' f Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 wg DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF LUMBER ^ ym in any length, width or tkickkneas tor / A ^ any purpose whatever — that's the of- j ^ Icr we make you today. We must have ample stocks of seasoned, mjjasV. > are<' timbers in our yard to be able te make such a broad offer. We hare! ^pfT * . , 7;. ' ' ^ And oift prices will save you money. K>.- Ask for eetimates. I . - , • . . GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. ;v • m ~ Advertise in the "Star and Wave"— -The Best V. . Advertising Medium in Cape May County
MISSING . j John W- Egan, farmer, has been [ t missing from his home at Villa j Nova, Pa, since Monday afternoj'n, ' j October 17th. I j He left home to go to Quakci town, j -| Pa., to make certain farm purchases j £ and has not beeli seen since » i Mr. Egan is 40 years of age; mar-1 r lied; is five feet ten and a half ' f inches tall; weighs 150 pounds; has f dark brown ha'r; short worn teeth; t hazel blue eyes; wore a tjark gray < suit with service ribbpn in coat lapel, •] And a brown felt hat when last seen, j He is an ex-soldier, having served ; with the Canadian army during the s war and is a Canadian subject. Will anyone seeing a man of the j above, description kindly advise his home at Villa Nova, »*«•; either By letter, telephone' or telegraph "Tele- ^ phone number, Brvq^fciwr, 890-W | _ * i . _ 1
•I "~V I p k I fl PlHM : ^ It1 n i I ;
SCHOOL SONG RECITAL Miss Gaskill, music instructor of the Wildvfood Public -Schools, is preparing the pupils for a Public Song Recital to be held at the High School Auditorium on the . evening of The orchestra, music and songs will be rendered entirely by the pupils- Special effort will be made to interest .the parents and to the'ir attendance The general public'; will receive a cordial Cavitation to enjoy the recital and Mayor Smith and Commissioners Carfl and Taylor, as well as members of the yill be given reserved seats-
The man without a definite aim' in life is helplessly disabled. Money haa Its proper place and Is a staunch friend in tinfes of stress. Start now with the Security Trust j Dry Goods AND Millinery I R. T.HAZLETT I VA Washington Street | . ^ .. ,, | Guilder's Hardware & 1 | Household Supplies | 1 M. H. WARE I B 516 Waih. St. Key. Phonr 114 -X jg a

