' * v • ' * . *:% ga^mjav^Jovemt^^ CAPE J

C0MWSSI8N FORM OF GOVERNMENT ' ■ i STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF CAPE MAY, N. J, MONTH OF ; OCTOBER, 1921. . Regular meeting, Tuesday, October : 4, 1921, 10 A- M., Mayor presiding ' Directors present: Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard, Wentzell. " Minutes read ' and approved. Oierk reported, fish pier, October 4, 1921, (16.80. Solicitor reported, U. 5. N. had i been notified 'that the award in favor of the- city of $9,700.-" 00 was unacceptable Eng. Water Works, October 2, 1921, 7,209,790 1 gallons; boilers 'inspected and found O. K. Business transacted, letter of appreciation from the manager of the Penna. football team oredered received and filed. Audit of Sinking Fund by N- J. Department of Municipal Accounting ordered received and fil- _ ed. Resolutions passed to renew notes of $5,000.00 at each bank on taxes of 1921. Bills ordered paid, $912.30. Regular meeting Tuesday, October 11, 1921, 10 A. M-, Mayor presidingDirectors present, Messrs- Melvin, Sheppard, Wentzell. ' Minutes read ,dnd approved. > Clerk reported fish pier, lOthyinst., $6-05: Treasurer reported, statement for September, 1921; accepted. Auditor reported. Audit of Clerk, Superintendent Water Work hd Treasurere for September quarter, 192d, accepted. Engineer presented tentative plans for sewer on N. J. avenueElectrical Inspector reported, light- ' ing bills for September, 1921, approved- Business transacted: Lighting : . ^contract, 1922-23, accepted and ordered, which was done- Tax sale for the : 'year 1920 ordered for December 1, : 1921, advertisement to commence Oc- " tober 20, 1921- Advertisement ordered inserted in "Greeters of America" No. 41. Herschel Lovett elected , special police, October 15, 1921, to December *51, 1921. Release ordered ! P. F. Rothermal, tfusteSfor Betx estate on streets, of Stockholm Land ' Co. Bills ordered paid, $1,678.66. ' Regular meeting, Tuesday, Octo- . ber„ 18, 1921, 10 A. M. Directors ( present, Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard, Wentzell- Minutes read and approv- , -•d. - Clerk reported, fish pier, October V7, 1921, $7.15. Engineer reported, < — examination of sewer on' Benton ave- ] nu%. showed repairs needed; also on ] Columbia avenue- Engineer -Water Works reported, October 10, 1921, 6,- ] 112,820 gallons; October, 17 th in St., 6,094,570 gallons. Fire hydrants in i West Cape M*ay reported inspecte<l and found in good condition. Business transacted: Tl»e Mayor was au-^ thorized to place a one page ad in » Booklet of Penna. R. R. Progressive ] League presented communication on ; gas situation- Lighting sign on main , . road and removing piling on beach, } ordered received and acknowledged. ( Communication of "reeters of Ameri- , ca" ordered received and filed, and ] advisement mailed to the effect -that , cuts would be prepared for the ad- ( Brief ordered prepared on nuisance j of oil floating upon the waters of thqj 4 ocean. Note of $3,000.00 ordered re- ( newed at {Security Trust Co. Bills ' ordered paid v $38-06. Regular meeting Tuesday, October I 25, 1921, 10 A- M. Directors pres- 1 enf, Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard, Went- I .zell. Minutes read and approved- I Clerk" reported, statement for Sep- 1 tember; accepted- Fish pier, October ' 24, 1921, $5. 15. Auditor reported) ' audit of collector, June 30, 1921; accepted. Solicitor f-eported brief mailed to Congressman Appleby concernoil on water of ocean. Engineer Water Works reported, October 24, 1921, 5,364,795 gallons. Resolution passed renewing note on -temporary 1 improvements for $3,000-00 at Sfecur- ' . Ry Trust -Co. Ordinance passed first and second reading: "Vacating cer- 1 tain streets on a map of the Stockton Land Co."; ordered published and 1 third reading for November 1, 1921, t 10 A. M, Bills ordered paid, $795.56- ' " I 1 MILLINERY Win tar Hat* far Winter Wear 1

I Wish t o announce : that ! will be oat of town . from Wednesday until Saturday evening .of next week.

Lot of Children's Hats at Special Prices. LOTTIE R. HiLLMAN * i. 209 Parry Stfeet

GOSHEN Misses Aura Mae Rhoades, Dorothy Edwards and Mrs.' Frand Ed-; wards, spent • Wednesday at Court j ; I' Emily Garrison, of Court House, was a week end visitor with Miss ; Dorothy Edwards.. William Corson, of Rio" Grande, ! spent the week end with Miss Ber- ■ tha -Peterron. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach and children, of Franklinville, were visiting at the home o£. Jacob Rolle and Wife/last week-' William High and wife called on their son, at Sea Igle, SundayMr- and Mrs. Everett Duttoo, of Millville, were visiting friends, Sunl day. ' Everett Smith left Monday for ■ New Brunswick where he will attend , Rutgers College for several monthsWilliam Stuart Thompson and family called on Henry Dougherty and wife, Sunday. Edward Lewis and family, of Landsdowne, spent the week end with Stuart Thompson and wife. Mrs. Donald MacDonald, of Barrington, was a week end visitor) with her aunt, Mrs- Emma CorsonRobert Miller and wife, of Gourt House, were calling on friends Saturday. Fred Goodall, of Qpmden, was visiting friends ^Sunday. Mr. Frank Grace is this week entertaining a gunning party frdm GlassboroCharles Bright, of Atlantic City, was calling on friends, WednesdayMrs. Paul Scull, of Court House, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. George Richardson. Mrs- Mary Mixner entertained Mrs. Emma Corson, Mrs. Mary Stillwell, Mrs. Loraine (fester, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs- Annie Fipley and ERiley Mixner and wife, for supper Monday night. / Mrs. Masqn' Tozer and daughters were in Millville Saturday eveningMiss Elizabeth Bloomers and Stanley Watson, of Avalon, called on his parents, SundayMr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman, of Millville, were calling on their grandmother, Mrs- Hannah Hearon. : Mrs. John Hearon is spending a few weeks in Jersey City with her daughter, Mrs. Stanton Whitehead. Mrs. Emma Corson is this week with her sister, Mrs- Carlton. Wescott at South Seaville. Mrs. Clara Hymer and Mr.. Newton spent Tuesday evening with Sayre and wife, at Court Bert Hughes, of Bridgeton, was over the week endE. Riley Mixner was a Bridgeton visitor Wednesday. ERMA A business meeting of the Taber- 1 nacle Cemetery Endowment Fund was at the home of Mrs- Somers-Bar-nett, Wildwood, on November 2. The reports of the committee were very gratifying to all. These ladies are working very hard for this much needed fund and seem to be meeting with grand success. As most every wants to see the place \ytren their loved ones which are gone, lay a beauty spot. If you have not subscribed to this fund, subscribe now. There were ten of the committee present. AJso a few visitors. Afthe business session, Mrs. Barnett, in her pleasing manner, served the guests with ice cream, cream puffs, cocoa, coffee, butterthins and dainty little cakes. Mrs- "Harnett is very good hostess and' all present bnjoyed themselves. FISHING CREEK Mrs. Hattie Matthew? is viaiting her mother in Seaville for a few days. , Andrew Con an is serving "fee people with very fine oysters. Miss Sarah Harken and brother, of Paulsboro, were called to the bedside of their mother who passed away-on Tuesday. Maurice Fleischhauer and wife, of Cape May, spent Sunday here , with parents. Emma Mclntyre is at present in Asbdry Park as a delegate to the Sunday School ConventJonGeorge Bishop is on the sick-list- , Some of our people are , killing their porkers as the cholera seems to be getting some of them. Mrs. Nora Bate spent' one day this week witl\ her parents in Rio Grande. | Clarence Howard and wife called on his patents Sunday. Frank Bate and wife and- Enos Tomlin attend services at Green" Creek occasionally. CI aiufe^ear ricks an dwife. are faring fo^ Mrs. Yearrick's mother, Mrs. Bacon. Mr. Terry and family were in. Cape May one* day recently visiting relatives.' rl

If Q LIBEITY TIIEITIE^l , H H "OUR TRUE INTENT IS FOR YOUR DELIGHT" g V

1 >< K MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st— . GLORIA SWANSON, MILTON SILLS, JULIA FAYE AND 1 Y£ 8 AL£C B. FRANCIS in 8 8 'STHE GREAT MOMENT"* 1 yc yc ~ fox -vews V JjJ Tonight, Adults, 22c; Children, 6c - & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd — )£ )3( DOROTHY DALtON, in & 8 "BEHIND MASKS" 1 X X Buster Keat'on in "CONVICT 13" ; X Tonight, Adults, 22c; Children, 6c j y(. M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *rd— " )£ y£ DAVID POWELL, MARY GLYNNE, in f & "THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK" 1 W v!r COMEDY, "A Nation's Dream" ^ FOX NEWS Vf VsT Tonight, Adults, 22c; Children, 6c 4 H THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th— t W 8 THANKSGIVING DAY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th § § THANKSGIVING DAY ft S RESERVE' YOUR SEAT IN ADVANCE ft ft Keystone Phone, 14-A ft O Bell Phone, 22-J . • . * ft © THE g S CLIFFORDRANDOLPH Lumley Players §S PRESENT V V THE FAMOUS LAUGHING ROLLICK- g R ING FARCE in 3 Acts ~ ss

11 " B E F O R E BREAKFAST" 11 3 W K — ~ A Y

! 8 yC Doors at 2.00 P. M. X X SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY, Curtain, 2.30 P. M. 1 yC 5=C Matinee Admission, All Sedts, 35c , 8 8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th— 8 X TOM MIX and ORA CAREW, in V 5 g "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" ' A A COMEDY, "A Day's Work" • A A Tonight, Adults, 28c; Children, 11c • ^ ^ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26tb— ' & ft DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in r § g "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" CbAlEDY, roh, Louise" A A Matinee, 3 P. M.; 'Adults, 28c; Children, 11c 1 • A 8 Evening, 7.15 and 9; Adults, 28c; Children, 17c

(By Permission of A. Milo Bennett) G1 CAST OF CHARACTEftS - 9 § - William (the- Butler) Boy Sutcliffe y ft Mrs. Pemberton — Mabel Sheppard ft A Joe Nightingale 1 George Randolph A y i Jack Johnson ^ : George Clifford Yf Rev. Steren Lansing Chris Henry ft June Pemberton — Edith Groome - IK Sylvia DeLang (of the Eollies) Marie Lumley cf y , " A THREE-ACT PLAYLET YOU'LL ENJOY Q A . (Not a Motion Picture) A X rDo®rs, 7.30 P. M. , vifA y Evening Performance, Curtain, 8-15 P. M. ft X S(JALE" OF PRICES, EVENING ft A Resen'ed Seats ' 1 55c X V General Admission — , — 85c l6t V? Reserved Seats on Sale Saturday, November 19th A i EE v w ii it J2L '■ *■' Ya yf o W Ys YY Tn YY YD YF

■ RIO GRANDE NOTES r ____ Andrew Tomlin butchere<l two hogs 1 on Tuesday, as also did Mr;, David ' * Scull. / ' Merrill Neal and Manford Todd ' autoed to Devon, Pa., on Wednesday, ' 1 returning on Thursday. ' Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. George ' Thurston's on Wednesday, to discuss 5 quilting. * The bell on the M. E. Church V which has been out of commission, j we. are glad to note, is in ringing I order again. The little daughter of Mrs. George Dermont . fell over a clothes line, ' - her collar bone. * The Baptist people held a necktie ' and apron social on Tuesday evening ' s in the-Drange Hall. ' Miss E8Hh^E|idicott, . from Tren- ; - ton, spent the week end with her; i parents here. ' The. canning factory has had a new : ' coat of paint, Ralph Denn doing the 1 workWe are pleased to know that Mon- • t roe Hand is still slowly improving. - Most -of our villagers are glad to : ' see rain, hoping, it will touch the ] - springs, their wells having been dry ■ for some timei Mrs. J. Chester,- who went to Mill1 ville two weeks ago to the hospital ' ' for an operation, came home Monday ' much improved. I David Goff is having city water put in his house, his well having gone dry. • - : Armistice Day was duly represented -in\food order in good old RioChurch bells rang', School bfells rang 1 and flags hung from the windows. ; Mrs. Charles Cresse entertained 7 her mother for a few days, from Green Creek. Come and patronize our new store which is being rua. by Mr. Lewis ■ f Kraipenbauer, from Haddon Heights. ? About 9 o'clock on Monday night i fire broke! out in the home of what used to be the homestead of Mr. and f Mrs. Benjamin Cresse, deceased, but i later was bought by Mrs. Tony Carena- Two fire engines from WHdi wood were there, but owing to the e scarcity of water- they could not ujse • their chemical, so, unfortunately tfiey. ." were burnt to the ground. Origin of ? the fire, & defective flue. Quite a "few d things were saved. WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of s ?erryville, Md., 'spent the week end; n with her mother. Mr^. Leslie Fauner and 'Albert * Peterson were here to attend the funi. eral of tbeir uncle, Mr. Gus Eldridge. Mrs. Annie Hand has murned afe ter spending a mpnth witlr her daugh- ,- ter, Mrs. Edward Fell. Mr." and Mrs. Marsun Olnier are]

spending some time • at Perryville, Md. Mrs. Mary. Hawn spent the week end in PhiladelphiaMr. Gharles Eldridge spent* the week end here to attend the fuperal of his brother, Mr. Gus Eldridge. Mrs. Leslie Salsbury spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Bennett and son, of Perryville, spent some time with their parents here last week. Mrs- Ralph Hughes has been on the sick listMrs. Anna McKean and Mrs. C. Willis were delegates from'the Chapel to the S. S. Convention, at. the Court House, last week. We were all pleased t^ have so ' attend our home day service on Sunday, the oldest remembering as far back as when a boy, Mr. Repves, attend, 74 years ago It did us good to see their bright faces • again. Mrs. Sarah Bohm has returned after spending jsome time in Philadelphia and Camden. . Mr. and Mrs. C- Newkirk are spending- sortie time away attending the State S. S. Convention at Asbury Park. Mr. Newkirk is a delegate from ChapelMr. and Mrs. Marvin Oliver motored back to Perryville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett on a four-day trip, returning by boat and rail. Sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife of Louie Welden from her friends and neighborsThe Iadies,'needte and thimble are waiting to get busy when the quilting ■ circle is ready. { Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Smith have purchased and moved. to the late Eli Hand's hpuse, opposite the'big holly. Mr. Harry Holmes .and family and Mrs. Anna Hand have moved in the John MacPherson house, on. Broadway. COLDSPRING A number of teams are working en the. road at Stimp^on's Lane. Mrs. Helen Halbrnner has returned from Palmyra, N. J-, where she "assisted in nursing her father, who is ill. * Mrs. Maria Soultz is improving from her recent indisposition. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eldredge -are spending the winter months at the recently purchased home 'of their son-in-law, at West Cape May- Mr- Eldredge is employed at Cape May Point. Atwdod Dickinson entertained a I ; number of hunters - during the first week of the gunning season, Joseph ; Tozer acting as cook for. the party. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richardson, . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bethel and Mr. and Mrs- A. C- Hildreth were Sabbath callers at the Hoffman homestead. )| Mr. Learning Hand went on a gun-

, ning trip through tljp sounds during the week. Sabbath School at the Chapel was largely attended on the 13th insti Carl' B. Eeldredge s)»ent the week end with his grandparents, Mf. and I Mrs. Lewis Eldredge,- at West Cape May. f Mr. Albert Bradley was p Cape I May visitor Tuesday, f Mrs. Mae Hoffman and Mrs. Belle Matthews motored to- Philadelphia on " i Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes called on Mrs- EmilyTownsend, Sabbath.afi The D. of .A. held a pot pie supper election night at Jr. O. U. A. Mi Over $100 was netted.. Sen- ' i ator Bright was the winner of the i prize, quilt and Alvin Church won the ^-correct "answer" to the cake. The I supper was pronounced fine, and the i whole affair was a decided successLinford Halbruner celebrated his — • birthday Wednesday", when the family; gathered around the -festive board to do, honor to the occasion, remain- : ing until evening when others of his ; many friends called to make merry, ■ congratulate and wish him many hap1 py-ret^rns of the day. The .Star and Wave adds its good wishes for a long ' life and a happy one. I 7 CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE Not too much credit can be given 1 to our local colored band who turned • out- on Thursday night to help make the Armistice Day pavade the suc- • cess that it was._ ; These colored folk never refuse to j play when asked- It: seems to the s writer-'of this little acknowledgement i of that labors that we ought to help . these young men to get uniforms for I the bandsmen- If every citizen in ; Cape May would coritrjbute fifty ■ cents, towards the uniform fund, this could be accomplished. . it seems that these folk have put our ownjy$izens to shame, for Cape May CSinTOt boast of a comet band anymore as in the1 , past- William Porter, the leader of (he band for many years, said the . otfcgr day that it was impossible to , get the young folk interested enough .• to have a band- Why not, .boys,? There are "enough, young men in the , city for two bands. , NEVIN CONCERT COMPANY ! On last Thursday evening the Am: " eriean Legion and Veterans, of Foreign Wars presented the.Np.viiv Con- • cert Company as the first number of1 a series of entertainments. The 1 High School Auditorium was only 1 partly Ailed, greatly to the regret of • CapeNMay-'s music lovers. Even .tho • the afidience was small it made up in • enthusiasm amPuftpreciation what it lacked in numbers. A most delightful and artistic program was rendered by the company ' consisting of four young lady artists,

■ each of which was not only a wellpolished musician, but also a woman of personality, and refinement. Their music was well chosen and executed : with an ease, perfection and dignity ! that won all of. the audience, includ- ' ing the most critical. ^ The personel of. the company coni sisted of Miss Adelaide Murray, violinist; Miss Jamie Murray, pian- ! ist; Miss Jeanette Howell, clarionett ist, and Miss Irene Tajibr, director and 'cellist. N ' f The program began with a group - of the well-known Nevin compositions, including Narcissus, and the Sheppard Song. In fact the entire , . program was built upon the great 'American-' composer's works. ' The . first. part of the program ended with - . Nevin's "Good Night," from his Ven- ! etian Suite. The -itfusi'cal 1 . numbers ■ were interspersed with several read-, ings and impersonations. The imper- . sanation of the old mart by Miss HoW- • ell was particularly well rendered and 1 received. As a dramatic reader and elocutionist Miss Taylor displayed i wonderful talent in her reading, "The. , Girl at the Movies." Her child dialectic- productions were most pleasI ing' The' program ended with the ■ rendition of Kevin's "Gypsy Songs," 'which Were given the real gypsy setting by costuming. . 1 i All who attended the concert were i greatly pleased an'd expressed regret I that not Thore - people .heard it. i The Legion ' and Veterans of For- ■ eign Wars pre to be commended for their forward step in arranging a • serifs of big class eVtertainraents •. and also for' their excellent taste and : judgment shown in the selection of i them- Let us fill the auditorium next - Monday, when the famous Irish ten- • i or, Harold Proctor, will rehder an,r other high class 'mu.yical recital, ass sisted by. several artists of almost > equal reputation. The writer has ; heard Harold Proctor and can assure t the -musk lovers of Cape May a real . treat next Monday night in the High ( School Auditorium. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are rnosj dangerous because of their insidious, attacks. Heed the first warping they give r that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL t The world's aundard remsdy for iNvo* disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the bodyA gainst further attaeks. -Three sjici, all druggists. '' Leek for tl»ua>.jCeU M~)al oe eeerr ks»*