Page Four

- .. j|H • CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

.Saturday, September Ifi low

CAFt MAV STAR ANOWAVt VuMlalud t>> f»t« us WATS FTTBUSHIJIO CO. (Incorporated) n.aTmr x. un, rmliat 0*yt Kaj. Itw Jersey A. SlOh zwxaro, Manager *~BTTBSCXZFTIOV FXICE PD TEAS IE ADTARCE Tkla paper ia entered at the postaMoe aa eecond-claee postal matter. r^ETfiERI^ANPRfe^sl^lA^ON | fiMi-Mnr a oommnnlcatlou In tneee , ■ lima m does not necessarily Imply adiEsBal endorsement. — TiTilreU"— r will not be considered ' ■IMS aHisdi 1 EXTRACT FROM CAPE MAY , COUNTY GAZETTE, AUG- ; 18, 1922 J i Ever since the agitation of a small i board of freeholders stirred this coun- t ty from center to circumference the \ cry has been that you would never t be able to find three really good men t who would give the county their time f and energy for so paltry a salary as 1 $1000. Those- *ho were advocating t the small board insisted that it was time for a change in the whole sys- s tern, and urged the adoption of the t law, trusting to the future to produce . . the kind of candidates that everybody c agretd ought to be elected. That they E were sound in their judgment is shown p b- the announcement in another col- tJ umn that -Hon. Robert J. Kay, one of South Jersey's strongest financiers, a now a member of the legislature and n honored citizen of Wild wood; Captain

Charles P. Vanaman, acknowledged to be one of the keenest and shrewdest business men in the county, and ia honest as they make them, and Hon. Joseph Champion, mayor of Ocean City and a builder of more than ordinary judgment and skill, have consented to the use of their names as candidates for the small board. The announcement of their decision will doubtless cause more rejoicing amon the thoughtful voters, men and women alike, than any political news that has appeared in many a long day. With these three men in office the success of the new nlan of county government would be assured beyond cavil. In consenting to run all of these men are making a personal sacrifice and they ought to be nominated and elected without -leaving their homes for a day. THREE GOOD MEN AND TRUE Extract from Cape May County Times, September 8, 1922: Soon the people of Cape May County will be called upon, at the Primary Election on September 26th, to decide uuon the three men who are to conduct the affairs of Cape May County for the next one, two or three year.There are nine candidates, on the Republican ticket, and from these nine three must be selected. Three will < be nominated in the Democratic oarty. • and at the November election the six ' will fight it out- 1 Never have the Republicans of 1 Cape May County faced a greater re- 1 aponsibility than when they go to the 1 polls this month.. The three men * then selected will have the "absolute t control of the County affairs, and will be called upon to carry on what, in private business, would amount to a forty -one million dollar cortiorat'r S lending annually'" upwards of a , f-million dollars. " The voters are the stockholders in this Countv corporation, and the men n thev select will administer the business economically, fairly and fearless- p Jy, and save the taxoavers money; or administer it extravagantly, unfai-1 s and to serve special interests— and the „ -axpayers will PAY. No elective officer nas more abso- h lute oower to, make or break the ,i SPtfy ' 0,8,1 a Freeholder under the bmall Board rule. United States Sen- ... toman Board rule. United

ator, Governor, Sheriff, Surrogate— an these are imnortant, but all shrink into insignificance in relative importJarVas the tax Paving intereats of the County are concerned, to the Freeholders, who are the immediate local administrative body upon whom, directly, devolve the roads, Bridges, almshouse, county offices, and the innumerable lesser matters ever which the Freeholders have control, not the least of which is county advertising and mosquito control. Regardless of political affiliation. ' factionalism, sectionalism or religious or social feelings, the voters of Cape • May County MUST, to protect their •own interests vote for the three men , whom they honestlv and conscientioffices * Qualified to fill the CeS' -we— 1 CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF ■ CAPE MAY COUNTY: Having been identified with municipal work and connected with public activities in Cape May County for tovernl years, thereby acquainting ®Welf with the people as well as the and government of the County, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Republican nomination tor the office of Surrogate- » A» ?.eric «f the Board of Chosen r reeholders it has been my effort al"f..10 efficient in the conduct and dispatch of County business and to render to and for the people courteous, careful and prompt , attention fice Passing through my ofOn the record of my several posiHSSA*** trust- 1 respectfully solicit the support of the voters of Election* * ty in th° Primar>' Respectfully IRVING FITCH, Ordered and paid for bv IRVING FITCH. €t Edward V. Durr, aged 68 years, was drowned in the waterway west of .Anglesea last Sunday. He had been a resident of Anglesea for about a year. The body was recovered after a few hours.

;| CAPE MAY POINT A very interesting meeting was i. 'held Tuesday evening September 5th |at the home of Mrs. Richard Seltzer. The object of the meeting was to discuss plans for the work of the "winter bunch" at the Point. This work being entirely non-sectarion so that everyone attending this meeting felt - that he or she had a oart in it. The Rev. Dr. Zachman very earnestly emphasized the point that the chur#i should have a resident winter minister who would always be available and who would be interested in ; every family in Point and its vicinity. I It was therefore suggested that the ! Rev. Frank Sheppard who for seven- i teen years had labored so faithfully amongst the Point folk be called to 1 take charge- This suggestion was most unanimously received and Dr. i and Mr. Schuebel called cm Sheppard who most willingly 1 agreed to take up the work again. We feel that Mr. Sheppard needs no in- r traduction and that the Point folks will endeavor to assist and build up < the work here, especially amongst v the young people- Let us all look forward not backward and lend a J hand may God's blessing rest upon ( the % ork. 1; Miss Supplee has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Dunn, who will remain « October. Arthur J. Dale and his family have s closed their -home and returned to A Haddonfield. Mr. and Mrs- Dale expect to return at intervals throughout winter. The drivers of the busses are to be . congratulated on the efficient service h rendered thru the season. The sched- a .vi icuucivu uiru me season, me scnefl-

in ule was excellent and the busses took sd in the entire "Point" making it most J- convenient for those who used them, is We do hope tho that by next sean. son they will be a little more comm fortable. i RIO GRANDE ie Mrs. J. -Morton entertained relatives I] from Philadelphia over the week end. Mcp. Leah Harris has resumed her n duties at Riverton. s We are sorry to learn that Mrsh Louis Kapenbeaur is quite ill at her s sister's home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Smallund and daughter I. CaroAajj have returned after spendrv some time with her parents at this J plate. Merrill Neal, wife and daughter & Anna Pauline, motored to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Devon, Thurs- . day, returning on Monday. The sudden death of/^.Clegg which occurred on Thursday was a shock to , the community. He was buried Sunday in the Baptist cemetery. Quite a number spent Sunday at : Erma at the Nazerine Holiness Camp . Meeting. WALTER GALLAHER Walter Gallaher, of Goshen, N. J., died on Sunday, September 10th, after an illness of a few weeks. Mr. Gallawho was prominent in church activities leaves a father, brother, sister and two sons to mourn his toss. services were held on Wednesday, September 13th at the M. EChurch. Interment at Goshen cemeWEST CAPE MAY William Hand and wife sp^nt Tues-| day in Wildwood. • ( , Samuel Cliver and family have . moved to Philadelphia. |( Mrs. N. Reiner is entertaining com- : t j J Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Hoffman are'e spending two weeks at Niagara Falls, t Mrs. Annie Hand has returned from f City, where she was visiting e her son Charles- t Theodore Bennett is home for a few t days. George Meyer and Edwin Cumueorge Jieyer ana taww uum-

mings have returned to Dickinson . College, Carlisle, Pa.. Mrs. Edward Fell and son Charles, are spending some time with Mrs. " Charles Perkins. Lena Dawson spent a few days at Easton, PennaWesley Dawson has <rone to Con- ' necticut to accept a position. Mrs. Evelyn Lake spent Wednesday ' with Mrs- William Blatner. Dorothy Swain has returned home! after spending two weeks in Philadelphia. ; Mrs. Lloyd, of West Perry street,' ■ 2t?*tai,ned her father and sister from! ; Philhpsburg recently, i -A'rj A'rs" Bradley enter- 1 the former's parents and sis-' ter for a week. Mrs. A. Taylor, of York avenue, has ' the s-mpathy of many friends in ' the breaking of her arm.

Charles Hughes has beautified his home with a coat of -aint. Mrs. V. Reed, of Washington, D. C., s Mrs. M. Knox, of Camden, have re1 turned to their homes after spending ■ the summer with their sister, Mrs. C. " Willis. Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, and : Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Elwell, are on a I week's trip to Niagara Falls, Toron1 to and other points of interest Mrs. C. Hughes entertained her so r. ; Harry and wife ^iver Sunday. GOSHEN i Mrs. Prank Bright and daughter . of Atlantic City, attended the • funeral of Mrs. John Davis, last week. Miss Florence Errickson is visiting - at Atlantic City. Gershom Massey of Court House, was in town one day last week. Melvin Hymer, of Avalon, was Monday. Robert Peterson was a Cape May visitor last Thursday. Melvin Abbott attended the funeral of his father at Mays Landing last week. E Mr. and Mrs. Hadley and John s and family of Sea Isle = visited William High and fami- = Monday. r Mrs. Lewis Creamer, spent the z week end at Millville with her sister s Mrs. Harry Gray, of Camden, = spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs E Annie Finley- - COLD SPRING | Miss C- Tranger, of Philadelphia. = been visiting at the home of Mr. E and Mrs. Learning Hand- — Mr. arid Mrs. Wilson went to Ral- II k and

. timore, Md., Wednesday, where they will remain during the winter. Mrs. E. Miller spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L- G. Palmer, Pleasantville, N. J. Miss M- Dunham, of Alloway, N. J., spent the week with friends. Mrs. W. C. John returned to Wash!s ington, D. C., Tuesdayj. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Clement, of ;r Wayne, Pa., called on their aunts. the Misses Lida and Lina Eldredge, 5. Sabbath afternoon. Kenneth Jones ,r accompanied them. -Mrs. Ida J. Kremmer has returned ,r from Bridgeton, where she spent sev- [. eral weeks. s D. Compton, of Dias Creek, N. J , called on friends during the week. ri The Missionary Society met at the c!home of Mrs. Mary Sawyer, Wedr.es . : day afternoon. ! W. Furness occupied the pulpit of ; , the Old Brick Church, Sabbath morn- j I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bingham and.' family of Sea Isle Citv, called on rela- 1 , I fives, Sabbath afternoon. I i ^ « » NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves c bought and sold. Alward W. Hill- 1 man, 209 Perry street- Keystone I ! Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second ftoor, Excelsior Building, West i"erry street. 1-14-12 -tf WORTH TRYING Willie would not study, It broke his mother's heart. So father spanked him good We hear it made him smart. . POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT j Believing that when elected the • small Board of Freeholders should be representative of all parts of Cape May County as well as rep- ■ resentative of the varied interests of ! Cape May County, we the undersigned announce our candidacy for memin the said small Board of Freeholders to be elected at the General Election in November, subject to the rules tif the Republican party and the laws of this State. JOSEPH G. CHAMPION, Ocean Citv.

'n ROBERT J. KAY, , Wildwood. s, CHARLES P. VANAMAN. s- ' Middle Township. ^ , Paid by Joseph G. Chammon ! KEEP WELL „ _ Trying to get something for nothinig is a sure way to get experienceel Health is given you by NATURE I and it requires care to keep it See j me today. Dr. Humbert Mangino CHIROPRACTOR - j (Palmer Method) i Prompt Attention Given to Home ,! Calls 2o3 Decatur Stregt. Phone Keys. 79-X

SPECIAL EXCURSION TO PHILADELPHIA - "r $1.50 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 Special Tickets Good Only on Train Leaving Standard Daylight WILDWOOD rSI £• 6:57 A. M. WILDWOOD JUNCTION A. MPHILABBLPHU (Artv,r~ 7:45 A M. A.' M , - , , , . RETURNING Leaves radadelphij JGhMant and South Street Ferrie.) 6:30 P. Til tS^^ T,mt> 7i?° P M. (Daylight Time) Tidtets i may be purchased prior to date of excursion. Philadelphia & 'Reading System ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD

: == Niagara falls EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS September 14. 28 and Oct. 12 Ro-d $16.80 Tri» FROM CAPE MAY - i Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of • usual charges for space occu- ( pied, including surcharge , Excursion Train Leaves , Broad Street Station, Philadelphia 8:27 A. M. (Eastern < Standard Time). Tickets good to Philadelphia on day Ej preceding date of excursion. = The ideal Route to Niagara 5 1 ; = Falls, giving a daylight S . = ride through beautiful Sus- = ' ( E quehanna Valley. jS-J = Proportionate fares from 1 j > other points = : J E Tickets good for 16 days = ' j | PeimsylvaniaSystem l\ E The Route of the Broadway 5 ) = Limited S|. iiiiiliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiitirMFiix.r? ii-

,d TO THE PEOPLE OF CAPE 2. MAY COUNTY-: s- I have consented to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for the House of Assembly solely and entire . ly for the purpose of serving m\ county to the best of my ability if p' nominated and elected- The office is • one which is not attractive to "met whose time is required by their business, because the salary paid is more .. than absorbed in necessary expenses as is well-known-I am offering my services because I have the leisure time to attend to the duties involved without detriment to personal responsibilities. I have no desire whatever to enter . for political preferment as such and ask our voters, both men and women, to regard my candidacy as merely an , I offer of mv time and services for my [county. If my opponent is preferred, shall give him my support in the election most cheerfully. | I do not desire the nomination unless it comes clean as the deliberate | choice of the Republican voters of this ' | county. AARON W. HAND. i Paid by Aaron W. Hand r- "***" — i 11 i

J. S. POINDEXTER DRY CLEANERS 309 Washington Street Bell Phones, 7-J Residence 138-R \ Some Morning Real Soon — you will want to slip into that winter suit you took off last spring. You know that it is juBt as good as new— except — that it is slightly soiled and in need of a good pressing. : Anticipate your wishes en that morning. Send that suit and topcoat now to be dry cleaned and pressed. Then when the first chilly morning arrives— your heavier clothes will be hanging spic an span in your closet. For the woman — we specialize on suits, gloves — and the dainty party focks or wraps. MRS. JANE BROWN , DRESSMAKER \l 821 Corgie Street I Cape May, N. J. - KEYSTONE PHONE 169-R jj Advertise in the Star and Wave. The results will be most satisfactory.

^ PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18TH 3 " | LIBERTY THEATRE I X WASHINGTON STREET O Matinee Daily; 3 P. M. Evenings, 7:30 and 9:15 p. M. § V . S Mond»y. September 18th— V ' W ^ ALICE BRADY in "RED HEAD" V Tuesday, September 19th— j* DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "THE AMERICANO** § )S( Wednesday, September 20th- ~ 5 ^ RODOLPH VALENTINO in "FRIVOLOUS WIVES" ff " W Thursday, September 21at — X X GL0R,A SWANS0N' WAI'LACE REID. ELLIOTT DEXTER 3 V "DONT TELL EVERYTHING" O Ifi Friday, September 22nd— MIA MAY in "THE WIFE TRAP" j Saturday, September 23rd— O '3 ' S JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S jl M A "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE LAW" 2 if , H

.isr - iii'iiiiHiiiiiuuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiuiiiiimiiiM HAVE THE ■ ; Premier Electric 1 jT/C'1 Cleaner - HA u U 1 (First Among Cleaners) inwliek i ' °e— at- free in y0ur charles r. hoffman 1 V " HOUSE FURNISHINGS | JW ^1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i 606 WASHINGTON STREET = (Electrical Repairing a Specialty) 5 'mnHiftnmHiHuiiiniiiiinHiiHiiHHiiiinmnngF PmSSk I III tli cj II H If ifflflMl j 9 I HHllla i I iiES

f M WiiMiBKn ci o d \xjflfrzoyoh q itcj ql \ 'W IBSi V Imf Silvertown \Jm m Cord Tire -BMTlNTHElONGKDjr One Quality Only The Sihertonm is the pioneer cord tire of America. Ita history is the record of every important development in cord tire construction. From the start it gave the motorist a new idea of tire service. The Sdrertovn is made by an organization with 52 — M year? experience in rubber manufacture. There is only one quality in SilverUrwn Tires. The x materials and workmanship in one are the same a a in all others. The name of Silvertown is always a symbol of one quality. ' Your dealer will sell you the Silvertown in any size from JO x 314 up. THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron. OU» ESTABLISHED IS70 j for AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCES Eyro examined by improved method. HeadacPe? relieved bv properly _fitted gUsses. We grind our own lenses to fit the eye. L. C. Ashburn, Optical Specialist Slrw CAPE MAT, N. J. Advertise in The Star & Wave