Page Four CAPE. MAY STAR AND WAVE 1922 *

LATt MAY STAK AttUWAYI Pnblishod *7 f »« AXS WAVE PTTBUJJJDJTO CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT X. XAn, Preeldent Cape MAT, »w Jersey A. EE On EWIHQ, Manager sraacmzvTiov raxcz »i.so pes rhlt paper Is catered at tlie poetmmcA as eeoosd-olaas postal matter. 1 i Pnbllshlng a communication In these ^Uw^~ddes jnot^^ necessarily Imply - Communications will not be considered WftlAGE SOLD CHEAP 6X00 ACRE SITE NEAR MAYS LANDING SOLD AT*37,000 Mays Landing, April 14. — Of the $2,000,000 expended at Belcoville, the . Government-owner war village two | miles from Mays Landing, less than $200,000 had been realised when the [ three-day action sale conducted bv the Philadelphia district salvage board ended Wednesday afternoonThe 5,000 acre site of the village brought $37,000 Tuesday. Less than $150,000 was realized Wednesday and yesterday from the iale of great quantities of materials and more than 300 houses and factory buildings. More than a hundred prospective buyers followed the auctioneer thru the otherwise deserted village of Belcoville all day offering sums ranging from $150 to $1,000 for cottages and double houses. A ec^re of these structures were purchased by the* N Mays Landing Power Company, owners of a cotton mill here, and purchasers of the entire village 6ite, at $15-50 an acre. - Among the structures' ©old today for less than $500 was the huge theatre building on which $80,000 was . to have been expended by the Gov- ] k ernment- Work on this btlilding was suspended, when the armistice was signed. Salvage companies from ■ Philadelphia and Baltimore were , amon- the successful bidders. ! The homes bought by the Mays Landing Power Company-will be used ' to house employees. The loading ! plant at Amatol, ten miles away, on ) which the Government expended $22,000,000, will be sold at auction with- - in two weeks- This tract is near the 1 White Horse pike- 1 CAPE MAY POINT 1 Mrs. Blanche* Kline, of Philadel- i phi a, opened her cottage for a few \ devs on Tuesday. Mrs- Francis Gerew took the girls of the Point on an enjoyable, picnic 1 on Saturday. 1 Mrs. Horace Corson is spending a j •few weeks with friends in the Quaker "ch.Hes Dempsey is elowJy recover- ' ! ing from his recent jllnesi . 1 c Horace Wool son installed a-wireless I outfit on Mondav ->nd now spends j much time "listening in." Irvin I Cramer and Leonard Morey also hope to sot up an apparatus soon. Miss Elsie Sherg, of Philadelphia, •pent the week end with Mrs- George Sohelienger. . , Mr- and Mrs. William Hollingsworth and son, of Philadelphia visited * here over the week end. Other Phil- * adelphianS who spent Easter at the . Point are Mr. and Mrs- Harry Diener, 1 Mr- and Mrs; George McQuilsh, Mrs. f J. Suitzga, Jack Fogg. Mr. and Mrs- i James Leaper and Mrs. George Wes- v tenberger. • I The Ladies' Exchange enjoyed a soda! afternoon and refreshments at s Mrs. Mark Cramer's on Wednesday iafternoon. Mrs. Vinnie Hughes is gradually 1 Improving after'a long illness- s Mrs; John Carmigano has returned •? home after spending four weeks in 1 Philadelphia. s luckv anglers at the Point have I j! reported fair catches of croakers and eels. This speaks well for the com- 1 j. Hughes entertained William ' Davis, of Camden, on SundayMrs. Percy Holderanan and daugh- 1 ^ ter, Edith, left on Sunday for their * home in Newport News, Va- I Florence Bohm. of Cafce May, visit- i £ ed Mrs- Vinnie Hughes hn Monday. ® The Tigers nosed out wape May'* grammar school on Thursday, 16-14. j Y1 When the Tigers came to bat in the f ninth, the count was 14-12 against £ them, but they were game and the ;r good old -never say die spirit resulted ' In four runs and victory. The feat- j n ures of the game were the hitting of I^onard Morey and William Bell, a !? Genmantown boy who played second , ' \ base. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of'®; Philadelphia, were down- on Sunday V looking after their cottage. * BIRTHDAY PARTY J Master Milton Hornstein was given n a birthday party on Easter Sunday t< which proved a great success. Manychildren from Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Oape May were present- r< If you are considering a Ford car for spring delivery, place your order ii today. Couplelets and sedans, 5 a weeks delivery. Focer & Mecray- d They were discussing the feats of ti Ixither Burbank- "He can't compare to my grocer," interrupted Mrs. Pbas- D talker. "Wihv, he actuallv produces eight different varieties of coffee from the same bin!"— Life.* w /- Always screw yourself up 'to keep cs your bad temper down. si

' FREUNGHUYSEN ON THE BONUS "NOTE TO EDITORS— THIS IS A LETTER I AM SENDING OUT TO MY CONSTITUENTS IN RE- ;- SPONSE TO LETTERS WRITTEN ME GIVING MY VIEWS RELA- " TTVE TO THE SOLDIERS' BONUS, TO BE USED AS ITS VALUE • WARRANTS" . I have delayed answering your communication in reference to the " Adjusted Compensation • Bill, not because I wished to javoid any responsibility, but because I wanted to perI sonally reply to all the letters which I have been addressed to me on this subject. There having iieen so many it Has been impossible for me to do ^ 60 until the present time. When the eo-called bonus legislation c was proposed last July, I wrote to the g Secretary .of the Treasury, asking 3 him what effect its passage would I I have upon the Treasury and the s I finances of the country- His reply ~e clearly indicated that it would be disi astro us to pay the bonus at that time and this proposition was endorsed by j the President in his message to Conj gress, in which he stated that he felt t its passage would seriously embarras s the Treasury. I then voted to recommit the bill. . Since that time the measure has i been proposed again in the House of- - Representatives and various methods S taxation considered to meet the ob- , ligation . which would be incurred ~ should the bill become a law- As a • member of the Committee in the Sen- ^ ate which would handle such legislation, I have been unwilling to express • my opinion in advance of knowing : what form the legisletion would take 5 and how the funds were to be raised , for Its payment. s The Bill passed by the House proi vides no ways or means to raise the : necessary for its fulfillment , Ordinarily Congress passes legislation I without carrying therewith the pro vis- j p ion for raising the funds necessary ; 1 therefor, but the bestwal of the bonus is no ordinary act. I do not know | . of any other measure which has ever I before the Congress which*oon- ; templates taking so large a sum from the public treasury for any giv- j en purpose- It is because I believe a consistent program that I feel ' that Congress, in distributing so , large a public fund, owes it to itself j ! and the country to make a provision 1 for raising that fund. The certificate ! ■ plan for a cash bonus contained in the House Bill is, in my opinion, un-, sound and unsafe, and therefore I I cannot vote for the measure. Very truly yours, J- S. FREUNGHUYSEN, ! U. S. S. j RIADIO UP TO THE MINUTE 1 The escapades , of "Tom Sawyer.'" Green" and "Peck's Bad Boy" may be things of the past, but j the actuating spirit still lives. j j Education "as dhe is" does not fit in or upon all the young embryos, j though the resourcefulness and . I inventive ability the living principal] within the being to be educated dis- h plays itself in many unexpected waysWithin the last few days an instance is cited wherein "the young : adapted the newest and latest!, in radio to its own amusement and j the despair of a teacher in our public I schools. The teacher, noticing that j1 -this particular pupil was not occupy-!, ing himself or applying himself as- :, siduously to the study of the lesson,!, [but sat in his seat apparently dream- ! ing, but with his eyes open and con- | - (centrated upon some matter seeming- j | ly in the' distance and leaning his , (head upon his hand, which hand eov- I , I ered one ear. For sometime the j ■ teacher waited hoping to discover -the j of. the pupil's concentration, but ! no opening came- Passing to the pu- | pil's seat the teacher discovered that' a wire passed down the leg of the ■ | young man's pants and was attached < i to a near-by radiator- Upon further |' 'examination it was discovered that ! the pupil held in his hand and against i ' Shis ear, a small receiver and had ' ;been absorbing the words and other! sounds as resounding outside. Com i manding -the pupil to the superintend | ent's office, where he was requested ; ' to unlwrti, it was found that a coil of , ' wire was deftly and securelv passed - ! around the body of the culprit. All ! * this was not At all in accord with the i 1 discipline of the school, and the dig- 1 ' nity of the situation demanded and ' ' received due censure, but qualifiedj ' with the margin of allowance ofj credit to ingenuity and resourceful- ] 1 It takes a mere boy after all j ' to grasp fun in any situation- |< A kindly old lady stooped over a i reclining beggar and produced a pen- j ny. The beggar eyed k disdainfully. "Ma'am," he began. "Did yer read ' de paper about de beggar dat died f and left a million dollars to a lady ! at give -him a quarter?" "I seem to remember something of the sort," replied the old lady, "but— I s "Well, dat guy was me brother, j Dat's de kind of a family we are!" First Rooster—' "What's the matter j with that blade leghorn hen?" 0 Seoond Ditto— "Shell shock. Dudes out of the eggs she had been! sitting on- t

TheMflULErrtrr SSfEDBOOK-rltrX. n*T— *T» r-ctWB*"*1 E™"" )S«uf a portal/or it today. A WIL HENRY MAULE.bc. ^ nafM" "WITH THE • JPRCHES PRESBYTERIAN le Easter Sunday, April 16, 1922, will g- he marked in the calendar of the j_ church as a day of intchectur i and religious music and one ol.wel! filled r" out and elevating harmoniesk The program presented by the is leader, Mr- Porter, was more preteny tious than any preceding. The organ . musk was of the usual fine order and rendered with exactitude and poetic sentiment for which -Miss Porn | ter is famous. The morning anthems ie showed the careful drill necessary for their execution- The solos and duets j* in "The Lord Has Risen," were well « executed and the difficulties presentle ed in the chorus had been thoroughly y mastered enabling the number to conform to the occasion without draw- '' ing attention to special effort but in ie conformity with the spirit of the day. y The masterpiece of the day was the i- cantata, "The Paschal Victor," by J. It Sebastian Matthews, a work in a highly classical region and soaring to the 18 heights of whkh modern musk only s- is capable. The organist and choir •moved as one spirit, and gave a very a religious and churchly rendition. The .difficulties surrounding the cantata can only be realized by a study of the ® script- To place all this on paper and »- to make it understandable would be d out of the question for only a know'edge of music can make it comprr hensible by the reader. The listener heard a combination of musk new to i- them, solos and choruses, with all tlie a combinations of harmonies as allowed. _ in music of the present The cli maxes in the various ' division^ we-e e supeib and well held by the performd ens. The modulations into unexpected scales and the combining of unusi-a' r harmonies were not only attract I vbut religious. The ^ory was »■»'' ® told bv soloists, duetists and cho - The Presbj-terian Church is congratn u la ted upon bavin** such a good ntusii- j cal organization as its choir. For I thirteen voices the work was a re- ' jmarkable exhibit for a volunteer " choirr I FIRST BAPTIST . William Hunter, Minister n I To all who mourn and need com- , fort, to all who are friendless and " want friendship, to ail who are lone; e ly and want companionship, to all 1 1 who are homeJess and want ftheltera j ing love, to all who pray and to all -jwho d" n«t but ought, to all who jsin and need a Saviour, this church 1 1 opens its doors and in. tlie pene of e ;the T/ird, says — Welcome, i Sunday _ I 10-30 A- M. — Morning worshipSermon topic, "A Stranger Compan*!ion." The Easter music so admirably | rendered at the services last Sunday I by the choir will be repeated in part, by request. | 3.00 P. M.— Church ShoJ. DeiPirtments and classes for all ages. jYou are cordially inrfted to attend and become a member. • 7 30 P. M- — Evening worshin. Ser- , mon topic, "The Effective Advertising." Music bv supplemented choir, t - The Week j 7.30 — Mid-wedc social meeting.. ' This is the regular monthly covenant • i meeting. Every member of the 'idhurch should plan to -attend ' | 8.30 — Special meeting of the every- " ! member canvass committee after • I meeting on Wednesday night. ' | 3.00— Thursday after oor. A var- ' liety shower in the socia' rr>- of the ' Ichunch. Send or better, ' ring rour ' j fancy artkles etc- i : j 6.30 — ^Tuesday evening. May 2nd. •jThe men of the church an.i congre- 1 cation will meet in the social room ( " of the church for supper and a gen- . • :eral good time. Save the date. NOTE- — The church and school ■jmade its annual Easter offerine last ■ Sunday. Those who had a pa-t in this ' offering will be glad to learn the. am- ; •jount given. $853.11 was the total for' 1 i the church and school. ! METHODIST Sunday, April 23rd i 10.30 A. M. — Mo rain™ worship and I sermon by the minister Subject, 1 Christian Certitude." I 3.00 P. M.— ISunday School. A I attendance makes glad the j I [ | of the officers and teachers7.45 P. M. — Pastor Hillman will begin a series of Sunday evening ser- | ! mons on the general topic "Greatness." Subject for Sunday evening, * •"The Greatest Sinner in Cane May." i April 30th, "The Greatest Coward in ' Cape May." May 7th, "The Greatest in Cape May " Many of the | members are looking forward to the-1 ' of these sermons with keen interest j The divisions of -the Ladies' Aid i ' will make their spring report 1 evening, April 27th, in the | I chapel. | A strawberry festival will be held i connection with the report. ; CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ! Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. DRector Sundav Services J 8.00 A. M. — -Holy Communion. ! 10-30 A- M. — Second services and j 3.45 P- M. — Sunday School. | 4.00 P. M. — Evensong. I b j Jones— "This storm is an instance n of the economy of Nature " v Smith— "How so?" ; I "The rain is coming down in sheets fl to cover the beds in the garden." r y.

: STRENGTH i""- YfTSlTTY ; HAPPINESS A MESSAGE TO PEOPLE IN POOR HEALTH WHO WANT TO SBE WELL If you are in poor health merely from a genera! run-down condition, get some Gude'e Pepto-Mangan of your druggist and take it with your meals for a few weeks or until you feel right again. PeprtxMangan is a id wonderful tonic and blood builder and m is very pleasant to take. It does not act like a miracle- Its effects are ie gradual, but real and sure- It coni- tains iron in a form easily digested in and absorbed bv the system- For thirty years Gude's Pepto-iMangan has id been use by physicians as a tonic for r- run-down people. Don't continue to be weak, nervous, and headachy — >r take Gude's Pepto-Manoan and resn t0re your ^°°d health. Thousands " have been helped bade to health bv t- it — you can be benefited if you will v accept this troth and act now. Sold i- in Iitnaid and tablet form. Ad,e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klose, acoomJ. named by the former's father, Charles Klose, of Chicago, spent Easter week ie end with the na rents of Mrs- Klose, v who will be remembered as Miss Vir;r ginia Tworrhly. * REDUCTION e On April 3rd we will put collars <! back to pre war prices, 3 cents each. ]P Troy Laundry, 405 Washington stLEWIS MONROE PRACTICAL PAINTER IN ALL BRANCHES r 210 CongTess Street We clean from head to foot. Hats, gloves and 6hoes ' cleaned- Suits cleaned while yon wait. The old reliable J. S. Poindexter • 309 Washington Street NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd, j 1922, our collars will be three (3) - cents. Troy Laundry, 405 Washington streetGet your, farm implements and gar- | den seeds at R. T. Johnson's Est. ■ Erma, N. J. jl " ! Change Now | toARCOLA f AND YOU WILL ( CHANGE YOUR ! HOUSE INTO A . HOME. | , ARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. |! 622 Washington Street 5 RED DEN'S ||: Shoe Shining Parlor ; Shoes Called for and Delivered. * AH Work Guaranteed Bell Phone, 16-R; Keystone ' Phone, 114-M ; COMPARTMENT FOR LADIES ; Suit Cases, Hand Bags and all 1 Leather Goods Cleaned, Dyed i, and Polished. Tan Shoes Dyed i j Black or Cordovan. Gloves and 1 Fancy Slippers Cleaned. Elec- > trie Shoe Repairing. ' 1 403 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. W. C. Redden, Prop. * NOTICE ) Second hajid furniture and stoves 5 and sold. Alward W. Hill- } 209 Perry street- Keystone S 58-M. Stock "room, second { floor, Excelsior Building, West Per- / street 1-14-22-tf

I ANNOUNCEMENT I I take this opportunity of announcing § 5 to my former patrons and the public in ! g general that I have laid in a complete line 5 i X of Hardware in all its branches at Phila- § -J g' delphia prices.* Also a full line of Stanley 2 5 too's' fhich are the best to be had. tTll *| JESSE M. BROWN - -|r 1 ^ 1,10 Jackson Street Cape Mav. N. J. V . ^ X ■XBXBXHXBXBXBXBXBXHXHXBX I x CHATS WITH YOUR \ 1 ELECTRIC MAN. | I '■ ■ . Banish from modern life its greatest conveniences and you I I have again what people like to call "the good old timet • C | . r 3\Tio wants the good old times back? Who wants to waah: V W the globes and trim the wicks of oil lamps? Surely not thoae j ( j who enjoy the manifold advantages of modern electric service- " I Vf *. Vy' ' ' ' s | j The workingman's comforts of today were the millionaire's | I luxuries of yesterday. The modest home of the average American is infiinitely more comfortable than the mansion' of the old days. | Measured in ancient standards, we are all kings today. ■ ■ A well-known writer says that those who are inclined to bay I eg the moon too loudly, should consider the hardships they missed > 6 by not being born 200, 100 or even 50 years ago. § ■ Cape May Light & Power Co. 1 j Cape May, N. J. X BXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXHXHXHXHX B X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKX X ^ X Healthy children make good citizens. "2 X See that the sickly child gets proper food Q X and rest. w |§ Must the dairy industry keep pace with in- g X crease in population to give us a healthy § jX race? X J x if your child stops growing for one month g ]X something is wrong. Weigh your chil- X X dren to see if they are growing normal- X 8 ly. Continuous growth is the first fun- 8 ! J damental to health. v- g & It isn't necessary to have sickly children. Q :q You can build them - up to health, 8 1 * X beauty and normal growth by feeding § X them milk from Hedgewood Dairy, the §- X only real baby milk in town. Produced § 8 from a herd guaranteed free from 8 * |§ tuberculosis." The only milk guar- 8 g jjteed free from tuberculosis in Cape g | E. H. Phillips, Jr. 1 X Satisfaction guaranteed. X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X '