Page Four . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' ^ Saturday Octobe 7 ooo^

OK UiT STAR AND WAVi rubiuhxa by (Incorporated) nun m. said, rrMidest Cap# K>7. *•* J«tmj a. LiOk iwnro, mum •UMCKXFTIO* FZXC2 »l-50 FEI THAI IV ADTAIOZ TUi paper la eateredas the poatj Foreirn Advertising Representative I | THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION | eeU^gf'^Soee* not^aS^garUy* tlitpip j OommnnloaUona will not be oonaldered aalMa glgiiad.

Republican Ticket , For United States Senator JOSEPH M. FRELINGHUYSEN For Governor (F.i; WILLIAM NN, RUN* OS For Congress ISAAC BACHARACH For Assembly RALPH T. STEVENS For Shreiff GEORGE A. REDDING For Surrogate IRVING FITCH For Freeholders JOSEPH G. CHAMPION, 3 Years; ROBERT J. KAY, 2 Years; CHARLES E. FOSTER, 1 Year.

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Morris Fleischauer and son of Cape May, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. George Warner. Mrs. William Sheets and children called on her aunt, Mrs. George Keller one day recently. « Mrs. Boyd and Burrough McPhereon motored to Petersburg on Friday last and spent the day with the tatter's mother, Mrs- Taylor. Samuel Stimell. and family of . Cape May, spent Monday evening , with Frank Matthews and wife- • 1 - Mrs. Frank Schellenger and eon of 1 Erma, spent Wednesday with her,' cousin, Mrs. Alfred Sheets. 1 George Kellar left on Sunday fori the glass works in Virigina, where he | , will work through the winter months. Mrs. Claude Yearicks spent one f •day recently with relatives at Cape May. »

Mrs- Thomas Rhoades and sistef, Mrs. George Rudolph, of Anglesea, •pent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Samuel SayersThe Bible Class held a box social at the home of Lemuel Schellenger on ftiday evening. Every one reports a fine time. Mrs. L. Edwards of Rio Grande «3>ent Monday with her sister, Mrs. G. Kellar. ] Quite a few from our village attended the anniversary at the Tabernacle church on Sunday to hear the ' Interesting sermons of Rev. Bishop ! Hamilton of the American University at Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Woolson and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schellenger motored to Woodbine one day recently. John James of Erma, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. James Mcffherson. Mrs. Augustus Yearicks and children spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Aaron Woolson. f Mrs. Frank Matthews and daugh- c ter Elsie spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Chaw at Seaville. , iReuben Johnson and Mrs. Sarah J Aschall left Thursday for Pittsburgh, where they will remain for an indefi- !t eite time. is CLARA HAND

Mrs. Clara Hand, widow of the late Enoch Hand, of this city, died at her Come here on Saturday, September 80th, after a lingering illness. Funeral I services were held at 1015 Washington 1 •treet on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 A. M. Interment at Cold Spring Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Emily I Thompson Rief wish to thank their , many friends for the kindness and . sympathy shown during their late be- 1 reavement. NOTICE Clarence S. Eldredge, occulist,1 of Philadelphia, is at Cape May for the season. Those having trouble with their eyes or in need of glasses can consult him Saturdays and evenings, Broadway and Third avenue, ■ West Cape May ; KEEP WELL Trying to get something for noth- ' ,s a sure wat- to get experience. Health is given you by NATURE and it require* care to keep it See me today. Dr. Humbert Mangino • CHIROPRACTOR \ (Palmer Method) Prompt Attention Given to Home v Calls '3 2o3 Decatur Street. Phone Keys. 79-X *

£ MRS. EMILY THOMPSON RIEF j Following an illness of more than | ). a year, Mrs. Emily Thompson Rief passed away from the earthly life on ' Thursday morning, Sept. 28. Her] death came as a shock to boti family • and friends, although cognizant of the j fact that her ailment was of a serious [ nature, valvular heart trouble. She , - had been for some months under the ' I care of a Philadelphia specialist who 1 advised the family of her serious con- i , dition and that very special care must I r jbe given the invalid- |] . I During July at her second visit to J i I his office, the specialist noted a slight improvement but since that time her i symptoms grew more pronounced and

during the first part of the week in I which she died her condition assumed : | an alarming form .and her parents . brought her from Cape May to their • Cold Spring home in oyder that they 1 might give her' every attention and the , tenderest care that love could devise, i 1 calling to their aid their family phy- 1 sician, Dr. W. A. lake. But death 1 claimed_hfii and as the morning dawn- jt

ed and the golden orb of day began to ascent in the heavens, the birds caroling sweetly in the leafy branches just outside her vh'ndow, her soul took its ' flight into the Great Beyond. Leaving its house of clay, her spirit flown, all that was earthly of her who had been ' so dearly beloved lay sleeping the last - sleep upon her couch, peacefully, her hands folded upon her breast, without a struggle even as "One who wraps £ the dtapery of his couch about him; r and lays him down to pleasant J dreams." ^ Mrs. Rief was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William H." Thompson, wife ! of Gys Rief, a prominent merchant of | Cape May, and leaves one son, Virgil . r Schellenger Rief to mourn her loss. Our Sympathy goes out to these bereaved ones who do not mourn as , those without hope as she was a mera- ; of the Cape May City Presbyterian Church of which her husband and , parents are also members, and where on Easter Sunday, 1921, her little son I baptized. I The funeral services were held at ' (the residence of her parents, Mr. and William H. Thompson, Sabbath afternoon, Oct- 1, at 2 o'clock p. m. Her pastor, Rev. Curtis O. Bosserofficiating, speaking words of comfort to the mourning ones from ♦ V. „ D^l, TV _ 1 __ TT,_.. » j

' ti>e Book of Holy Interment was-made at Cold Spring ' Presbyterian Cemetery in the family , : t plot, using the "Service of the Daugh- j j " ters of Veterans" at the grave- Rob- '• t ert 6. Miller, bf Cape May Court ; House acted as funbral director. I! Many beautiful floral emblems bore | evidence of love for her and many ex- ' pressions of sympathy were tendered those bereaved. ,1 The earthly remains — the house of clay — lie peacefully sleeping in that sacred sopt where those of her ancestors lie, in the shadow of the Old Brick Church which stands as a sentinel, as it were, o'er the sacred dust of centuries, awaiting the "Resurrection .Morn." "And I will arise and go unto jmy Father." COLD SPRING Mrs. Ell wood Howell of Dias Creek, spent Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Appenzeller among the week end guests of and Mrs. William Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Palmer were at !the home of Anthony Cresse for a short time. They will spend the win* ter in, Florida. i Rev. Joseph Garrison and daughter 'of Pitman, attended the funeral of ; Mrs." Emily Thompson Rief, Sabbath P i — — J oauuau 1

r afternoon. j j Miss Lina Eldredge returned Tuesn day from a visit with Tuckahoe rela- ) tivesCharles Bright and Miss Florence Errickson called on Mr. and Mrs- H. Foster on Sunday. Mrs- Mary Douglass has been spend jing some time at Holly Beach. r The Misses Phebe and Man- Miller r returned Tuesday from a pleasant vis1 , it with Dennisville relatives. - Henry Shaw called on Fishing j Creek friends Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson re[ceived many calls and expressions of ; sympathy both written and verbal , i from their many friends at Cape May . and elsewhere on account of the death ■ of their only daughter, Mrs- Emily • Thompson Reif. . The Old Brick Church closed its doors Sabbath morning and the congregation attended the "Rally" at the • Church at Erma. GEORGE TAIT George Tait, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Tait, of Philadelphia and' Cape May, died on Tuesday last at Denver, Col- Mi\ Tait who leaves a wife and child^s well known in Cape May, havjpg spent many summers with his parents.

GOSHEN I Miss Aura Mae Rhoades, spent last f , week at Erma, witi Jtfrs. William i Corson. r| Mrs. Frank Edwards and daughter ' Dorothy and Sara Peterson, were in : Wild wood on Tuesday. • | The Philatheans were entertained '■ at the home of Mrs. Jacob -Rolle on '■ Thursday. I Miss Alice Tozer is this week confined, to the house with tonsffitis. • Mrs. jE. Riley Mixner attended the I Baptist convention at Millville, Wednesday of this week. j Miss Mabel Bright and Lester Davof Atlantic City, spent Sunday with the former's father. i me lormer s iauier.

i ' Mrs. Joseph Kirkbride, of Camden, 1 spent last Thursday with her parents, i Jacob Rolle and wife. William Rolle spent last week at ( and Camden with friends. Mrs. John Hearon is this week at I Wildwood with L. Bright and wife. The Men's Bible Class met at the of George Richardson on Thurs,day evening. ■ Mrs. Emma Corson spent the week end at Court House with Mrs Robert Miller.

s1 Mrs. Sally Ludlam and Mrs. Lizzie g Swain were in Philadelphia on TuesII <tay. ii ■ Mr. and Mrs. Doughty, of West t Cape May, called on Lambert Finley r and wife on Sunday, t Roy Grace, of Bethlehem, Pa., is 8 with his parents, J. W. Grace and , wife for a few days, t Mrs. Phoebe Grace of Court House, ! called.on Capt. Libera Grace on Monday.

! I Advertise in thje Star add Wave. results will be most satisfactory. I PROMOTES i BUSINESS WHAT? S The Classified Business Ads of § 4 THE WILDWOOD LEADER 8 I A. and 8 1 | CAPE MAY STAR & WAVE g 1 Try a Free One on us this S < ; week. 8 I We Serve You Right f 1 5 Leader Phones: Bell 49— Key- 8 | 5 "tone 278- A. | Star and Wav© — Both Phones 90 fL

ll — " | "Griae." Ends All Plumbing Troubles Don't wait for a small leak to I 8Tow bigger. Have it fixed now. It coats less in the end. Call un at the first sign Of faulty pipes or faucets and your plumbing troubles will be ended. i All kinds of plnmbing installed. ; I JAMES R. GRIMES ; Plumbing, Heating j ' 1282 LAFAYETTE STREET ( Keystone Phone 480 J Cape May, N. J. ;

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I LOTTIE R. HILLMAN 209 PERRY STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. j Highest grade hand made hats, ■ every hat an individual model, no two I alike. Gorgeous plumage, featuring : uncurled Ostrich, Coque and Peacock, ; Gold and Silver Brocade and Metallic : all fashionable color- ; ings. REASONABLE PRICES. KIDDIES' HATS IN FELTS. VELVETS AND PLUSHES, 2.00 Up DON'T FAIL to read the STAR & I WAVE'S Free Classified ad edition's 'story this week-

EYES EXAMINED BY IMPROVED METHOD. HEADACHES RELIEVED BY PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES TO FIT THE EYE. L. C. ASHBURN ^TTjV -ffV Optical Specialist w ±5-^—-+ 324 Washington^ Street The Student's Friend and Remington Portable Simple — easy to operate by anybody. Compact — fits in case only 4 inches high. Complete — has standard keyboard — with four rows of keys and no shifting for figures— and other standard STAR A: IV PUBLISH!

| LIBERTY THEATRE f g Commencing October 6th and 7th 1 1 A TWO SHOWINGS DAILY— FRIDAY and SATURDAY i W FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 13TH— O BEBE DANIELS in "PINK GODS" | Yf i"C'"d°" f*ae* KiAwood, Anna Q- Nitaaon, Raymond Hatta*. X ' » ^The *'iUerinK me8,v «nd plunged them into » § wiM .A , of diamonds a heritage of the ages. See how it £? Q tTta DSUr T ' ^ d,rk We have just reviewed O | A " P,il! fh°Win,r ",d recommend it to our patrons § X *e° r"y h"' sW" that y°u ""l "tthis theatre this SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH— W § Wallace Reid in THS GHOST BREAKER' 5 V He wasn't afraid of spirits or women. So wlum . O X StP"Pi8h Princ«« turned him loose in her haunted castta^S X yg started something that you'll howl at till its finished. ft o Cast includes LILA LEE and WALTER HIERS. X( g M.li«. .t 3 P. M. Evening at 7:45 P. M. K g WATCfl FOE OUR WEEKLY AD IN THE STAR A WAVE K Horse Race TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP OF CAPE MAY COUNTY PAIR GROUNDS, COURT HOUSESATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 SPECIAL MATCIT RACE Martha J. C. j. P Fox Jesse Chimes Wm. R. Powell Lou Chimes Leslie Bates Restless George Rea - _ Alma Chimes Alfred Cresse • j TWO OTHER RACES Class A Horses out of County Class C .Horses Confined to County BALL GAME ADMISSION 50 CENTS

There was a merchant in our town And he was wondrous wise "To get the People's Trade," he said "You hav^ to advertise." J And when lye saw what his ad had done With -all' his might and main He signed a great big contract To advertise again. ______ Advertise in the STAR & WAVE REDUCE YOUR BUILDING COST BY USING 1 MATTERA'S CONCRETE BUILDING | BLOCKS THE BEST BY EVERY TEST jj Owing to our facilities for manufacturing on a targe scale, a stock 1 3 of well seasoned blocks is constantly on hand and ready for de- ' *" 5 livery anywhere in Cape May County. j t PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO . FRANK P. MATTERA Wildwood, New Jersey | Bell 316-W Keystone 168-A / ( .■ • i | a