Page Foig. _ . .. _ «. . . . .... CAPE MAY STAR_AND WAVE Saturday. April 15, 1922

OK BAY STAR AND WAYL robllahad by star Ajrs witi niBLUHnro co. (Incorporated) AZRERT R. KARB, VMatduit Cape K»7. I«wy A. LEOB EWTRO, Muaffar STTBSCRZFTIOK PKXCX »1.50 FKR Till XV 1DV15CI Thla paper la antarad at tin poetu aaoond-elaaa poatal mattar. i Foratun AdrertUIaa Repre.Mt.ttvj > THt '<c tc" A' ppe**1 ■.ync'ATKN BabUsMny a oommnnloatlon In Uiaaa coluniu doaa not nacaaaarily Imply editorial andoraamant. OomsnnnlcaUona will not ba conaldarad wnlaaa alynad. ©bituar? WILLIAM P. STEVENS Former Assemblyman William T. Stevens died at his borne in Cape May Cky on Friday, Ajpril 7, 1922, after being confined to his home for more than five years with paralysis. The -funeral service took place from his, late residence on Sunday afternoon, being conducted by Rev. William j Hunter, pastor of the First Baptist I Church, assisted by Rev. Curtis 0Boeserman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. William T. Stevens was a son of John -Stevens and Isabelle Townsend, ! and was born in Lower Township, on j November 13, 1841. He was married I on October 16, 1867, to Almeda Hoop- 1 «r, daughter of William S. Hooper and Charlotte S. Townsend. He se- 1 cured his schooling from Rev. Moses] Williamson and James Rainey ' Hughes, in Lower Township. He was I1 enrolled as a corporal in Company F, ■ 25th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, ! In the Union Army, September 1, 3862, and mustered in September 26. ■ 1862; promoted to sergeant January ] 3, 1863, and served until being mus- j ■ te red out with his company on June '• 20, 1863. He served in Cape May i City Council from 1871 to 1873, and 1 again from 1886 to 1892, and in 1888 < was president of the council. He I represented Cape May county in the ! * House of Assembly in the years 1876, i 1877 and 1878- He was alderman of 1 Cape May in 1894, and from 1913 to I 1915, and building inspector from 1 1895 to 1914- He also served in the 1 Board of Chosen Freeholders from ' 1893 to 1896, and from 1897 to 1900. t From early manhood he had been * member of the First Baptist Church, i being at various times clerk, treasur- 1 <rr, trustee and deacon. He was a c member of the building committee 1 -when the church at the corner of c Franklin and Lafayette streets was built in 1880, and a member of the t building committee of the present ' church at Guerney street and Colum- r bia avenue when it was built five a years ago. f He is survived by his widow and by ! t "*»» aix children: Lewis T. Stevens, Mrs. a Isabella T- Keeney, S- Irwin Stevens, Mrs. Charles Clarke, William H. f Stevensrand Mrs. W. Harrison Shaw. F ■ 1 ■ o DR. N. A. COHEN — p Dr. N. A. Cohen, 58 years old, of d East Oak avenue, died early Tuesda" s morning of blood noisomng caused by 1 infection following an operation on a s patient. He is survived by his widow, t who was Miss Winifred Hildreth, of n Anglesea, and by a daughter 17 vears b aid. 1, Dr- Cohen came here 28 years ago h from Philadelphia. He was the sec- s and physician here and the first dreg- . gfat- He graduated from the Jeffer- . aon Medical College and was a sur- * *«>n, medical practitioner and pbarm- s •cist. He was, for a number of years, y health officer of Wildwood. Prominently identified with fraternal circles he bad a ho6t of friends in 9 the Masonic, Odd Fellows and Red o Men lodges, having been instrumental In organizing all three. k Funeral services will be held on I . Thursday, at 1 P. M., from his home ' at East Oak avenue, and will be con- j t! ducted by Hereford Lodge, F. and A. a E, No. 177. MARY E. SPRINGER Mrs. Mary E. Springer, widow of ? 4fce late Alexander W, Springer, died ' after a lingering illness at her home 8 In Cape - May Point, on Tuesday, April 11th, 1922, at the age of 81 a years. Mrs. Springer was a Hfe long resident of this community. Funeral aervices were held at the -home of Mrs- Frank Rutherford, on Friday, j, April 14th, at 2 P. M. Interment at e the Baptist Cemetery, Cape May ^ourt House- The deceased is survived .by three sons, three daughters, twanty-one grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. WILLIAM F- DANIELS DEAD William F- Daniels, of Cape May a Court House, died at his home there last Friday. Mr. Daniels was in the tombstone and monument business for yearn and has placed many fine stones around here. He was well known in v Masonic circles. The funeral occurred on Monday. h

L COMMUNITY CLUB . HULDSMEETING (Continued from Page 1) the by-laws, posted at the last busit- ness meeting was voted on and adopted and the month of October was inserted in ithe place of May as it had read. i« The president announced that Mrs. 7 Frank Entriken had been appointed - chairman of the hospital committee. A Mrs. Entriken reported the mem- - bers she had appointed on her committee and that they had already held two meetings, one jointly with the Progressive League Committee. A hospital association will be formed as soon as papers of incorporation have , been drawn up and gone over at their ; y next meeting. The committee is opep r to any member of the club who de- . e sires to become a member of it- \ e j The president appointed Miss Lils | lian Miller and Miss Catherine Ratty . i, | an auditing committee to audit the j i ] books of the club to the annual meet- , t ling in May. This business meeting in May was , - changed from May 4 to May 11, ow- , ing to the State Convention which ( f convenes at Atlantic City on the 3rd. , , 4th, 5th and 6tih of May. The presii jdent, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Luther j 1 j Ogden, were appointed delegates to , - attend this convention. r| A motion was approved that the - j corresponding secretary be instructed £ ; j to send a letter to the Mayor rec- • ' commending that a member of the | ; Community Ciub be appointed on the . School Board when a vacancy in the , , Board occurs. ^ After the order of business was i . concluded, Mrs. lsobel Gemmll. su ■ pervisor of extension work of the ■ State Bureau of Child Hygiene, made e . an address to the club. Mrs. Gem- y mil's remarks were in the line of enI on the type of work conduct- " t ed by the Department .of Child Hy- ' 8'ene through its child hygiene instructors placed in various localities , the State- Cape May has for the past three years had a nurse right in the town and splendid work among the mothers and babies has resulted. A J free clinic has been held in the Grammar School building every week, and c through this month Miss Elizabeth the teacher of hygiene, will b welcome visitors to this clinic, held afternoons, from 2 to 4 o'clock, and will be glad to have the a public witness the work done in this U departmentMrs- Gemmil emphasized the fact b that the work is of a preventative nature and that by teaching the mothers that through intelligent care n and feeding of infanta much that is * and conducive to a high mor- b tality in babies maye be overcome;01 and avoided. j e Statistics, she said, show that the] of the American citizen de- ^ pends on the proper feeding and care 01 of the child. 11 The hygiene worker instructs in prenatal care, in the care of Infants 'r first and second years, in preschool age, and in early school years. p Her purpose is to go into the home ® soon after birth to help mothers in E the care of the babies, to teach them methods of proper feeding and always o: in readiness for consultation in this e" In the second year the feeding quite as important. In the pre- fl school age, she watches for physical ^ defects and in the early school years b follows this up with more or less in-, spection. Thus,, in her continuous W work she pp^fes the preventative w nature of hfr work in that she fre- w quently can avoid the occurrence of complicated and serious conditions. B The work of the teacher of child ;hl ! hygiene is rarely appreciated except' I the schools. It surely should be Is* endeavor of a town to understand i * and appreciate what wonderful aid 1 and service such a hygiene teacher is ^ in the community and by so doing u never should be willing to be without but should deem it a privilege * for a town to possess one no matter n at what cost- B At the close of Mrs Getnmil's talk ol motion to adjourn was carriedUNCLAIMED MAIL List of unclaimed letters remaining G Cape May post office for week b ending April 13, 1922. Bottle, Mrs- H. S. » Johnson, Nelson. s Keeler, Mrs. John GMossbrock, Mrs. Andrew. dRobinson, Mrs. GraceSchuttz, James. o In calling for the above please say si advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. \ THE LION TAMER Gladys: "Would you marry a b widower, Muriel?" B Muriel: "No, I prefer to tame my H husband for myself." g

Tl^eMSULE^,nl7^, > SEED BOOK a >I\l!i£i I g.-a^sa.-: n- -■-.'—-J tmmmn \ i . . ,i r,. f,,;„ WM. HENRY UkULL,lmc. C. M. POINT WINS TWO GAMES i . BUMPS WEST CAP EMAY, #7-11: - THEN BEATS CAPE MAY, 11-10 1 The Cape May Point Tigers ran ■ their winning streak up to three 1 straight the past week, walloping 5 West Cape May, 17 to 111, on Thurs- : day, and defeating Cape May gramr school, 11 to 10, Saturday mom1 ing, in a thrilling encounter. Both - games were played on the Point diamond. In the West Cape May game, the got away to a bad start and to work hard to overcome the visitors' lead, acquired in the first inning. Hie Cape May game, However, nip and tuck all the way through, firrt one team taking the lead and then the other. This continued until the seventh session when Gall replaced B levin on the mound for the Pointers, and from then on Cape May unable to scoreThe Tigers' lineup was as follows: Hornketh, 2b; Wool son, If; Gall. 3b and p; Taylor, ss; Smith, lb; Blevin, p and 3b; Markley, c; Morey, rf: LeNoir, cf. The score by innings: May — -2 102^ 0 0 0—1' iTigers 4 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 1—1 The young men of Cape May Poir [are interested in the Twilight Leag. ! now being planned in the souther I end of the county and would like t from the leaders of the move ment. Communications should be a* dressed to B- J. Smith. cape may point Mr- and Mrs. Frank Cramer and daughters, Moretta and Evelyn, returned home on Thursday afternoon from a short trip along the Jersey Mrs. Anna Allen has rented half home to Frank Brad way and family, formerly of PennsgroveWilliam Bell, of Germantown, is spending Easter week with his sisMrs- Milton BairMr- and Mrs- N. L. Jones, of RoxPa., are at their cottage here for a week. Excitement prevailed Sunday afterat about 2.30 when the fire whistle sounded- The volunteer fire turned out in force but found ithat two mischievous boys hud playj ed a trick on them, j Mrs. H. D- Sloan, after spending winter in Philadelphia, has returned to her cottage for the sumMrs. Edward Berrell visited friends in West Cape May on Wednesday. A goodly number attended the surprise party given to Francis Gerew at his home on Wednesday eveningEveryone had an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hea: hcote of West Cape May, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Mark Cianier. Clarence Kotz and a party of from Philadelphia motored £o the Point Sunday to visit Charles Mr- and Mrs. John Wright, of visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Benstead several days this week. Mrs. Charles Baker has returned 1 Boston after spending sex weeks with her son, A. E. Rutherford, i Charles Kotz opened the fishing season in the lake this week catching several sunfish. Edward Cor nog and mother, of Philadelphia, have opened Cheir coton Pearl avenueMrs. Harry Woolson, Louisa Woolson, Noretta Cramer and Anna Berrell enjoyed a ride to Tuckahoe and Point with James Woolson on Sunday. cold'spring Mr- and Mrs. Frank Bright, of Goshen, called on Mrs. Blight's Sabbath afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomphave resumed occupancy of their cottage. John Elliott has been under the care. Swain Hoffman was a recent visitat the home of his mother and Mrs- William Cresse and Mr. and Walter Cresse, of Rio Grande, were Sabath visitors. In the absence of the pastor Sab- I morning services at the Old i Brick Church were led by Judge H- ] Eldredge and Richard Reeves, who i gave interesting talks- \

; EXCHANGE , restaurant 142 Decatur Street MEALS AT ALL HOURS s Open 6 A- M. to 12 P. M. 1; REDUCTION 10 On April 3rd we will put collars back to pre war prices, 3 cents each. in Troy Laundry, 405 Washington st>e « NOTICE i- On and after Monday, April 3rd, i- 1922, our collars will be three (8) h cents. Troy Laundry, 405 Washington streete Get your farm implements and gara den seeds at R. T. Johnson's Est. e Erma, N. J. Change Now j to Arcola AND YOU WILL | I CHANGE YOUR I [ HOUSE INTO A HOME. A RTHUR G. REEVES & CO- 1 j 622 Washington Street ]j I Easter's here — it's full of ^ (j I j HI feel quite pleased to I J meet you here- 9 " You jll find the Easter spirit pervading this can- J dy •shop. It 11 make vou | candy hungry to visit us. The purest cream and I chocolate and sugar go [ into the making of our ■ bunnies and Easter eggs- I They'll hatch a lot of joy | in your home Easter | B Our candy makes good be- B J ItvsM-l I u Keystone phone 211-A 10 j REDDEN'S j Shoe Shining Parlor | Shoes Called for and Delivered- . All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone, 16-R: Keystone Phone, 114- M COMPARTMENT FOR LADIES ; Suit Cases, Hand Bags and all • Leather Goods Cleaned, Dyed ( and Polished. Tan Shoes Dyed i Black or Cordovan. Gloves and ' Fancy Slippers Cleaned. Elec- ' trie Shoe Repairing. 4 403 Washington Street " CAPE MAY. N. J. i W. C- Redden. Prop. J We clean from head to foot- I ^ Hats, gloves and shoes 1 ' cleaned- Suits cleaned I { 7 while you wait. The ^ old reliable J J. S. Poindexter \ 309 Washington Street ^ NOTICE I Second hand furniture and stoves \ bought and sold. Alward W. Hill- t 11 man, 209 Perry street- Keystone ; 68-M- Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Perstreet. 1-14 -22 -tf *

3* Healthy children make good citizens. x g See that the sickly child gets proper food 5 M and rest. § g Must the dairy industry keep pace with in- ) g crease in population to give us a healthy § g race? J g if your child stops growing for one month J - v* something is wrong. Weigh your chil- 1 f 5 dren to see if they are growing normal- 8 " W *y- Continuous growth is the first fun- S ■ 5 damental to health. * - ft It isn't necessary to have sickly children ft g You can build them up to health ft i, g beauty and normal growth by feeding § ) g them milk from Hedgewood Dairy, the § : * only real baby milk in town. Produced g - § from a herd guaranteed free from 8 x tuberculosis. The only milk guar- o g anteed free from tuberculosis in Cape g ||E. H. Phillips, Jr. I 8 Satisfaction guaranteed. 2 j k § 4 J filff JBk F0R EASTER EGGS' BASKETS AND NOVELTIES, THE QUAK- / ER SWEET SHOP IS THE PLACE TO GET THEM NAMES PUT ON EASTER EGGS j CONFECTIONER ICE CREAM faster Carmci QUAKER SWEET SHOP 407 WASHINGTON ST. 8 SPRING STYLES j H Representing the Newest Creations in 5 m TAILORED SUITS S 1 MICHAEL F. KEANE I 513 WASHINGTON STREET 8 Cape May, N. J. || Keystone Phone, 44-D Li5 LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILORING. CLEANING, PRESSING fl fl REPAIRING . ■ SfiBiliBSBSJiBifiBUiBtfiBbfiBffiBifiBlfiB I We Have Changed Our Name | Formerly "Nicoll's Restaurant" Q NOW O H "TERMINAL RESTAURANT" I MORE EASILY REMEMBERED AND READILY ASSOCIATED WITH ITS LOCATION A I Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday q 12 to 2.30 P. M. • g Under the Same Management, With the Same Keen Desire to A Serve You With the Best at Reasonable Cost S Meals at All Hours Colonial Ice Cream § A 614 WASHINGTON ST. ^ OPPOSITE READING R. R. STA A A Phone Keystone, 149-X A ADVERTISE— Watch Re»ulte