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VOI,. 67; No. 44

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.

* " SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922

FIVE CENTS A COPY _ ■ SUBSCRIPTION. $1-5$ PER YKAK ■

PERSONAL NEWS jl OF ACTIVE PEOPLE INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- A GRAPHS OF THE COMING A ND GOING QF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS Reuben Cohen of Philadelphia, was a visitor in Cape May this week. w Miss Hilda Ware spent several days a in Philadelphia this week. h Mr- and Mrs. Charles T- Ashman f and daughter, after spending a long <1 season at their Beach avenue cottage, j « will leave Cape May for their home in > K Philadelphia on November 7th- Mr.'„ and Mrs. Ashman expect to sail for]" Europe early in December. b Mr. and Mft. Thomas Spencer of 4 German town spent Sunday in Cape b . May with their daughter, Mrs- Arthur r F. Hand. n . li Mr. and Mrs. O. A- Merchant of 0 Arpsterdam are spending some time t Miss Helen Smith left Cape May on t Tuesday for Elizabeth, N. J. where s she ■will be" the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams for a week. t Mr. and Mrs . Charles T. Campbell f and two daughters, spent several days i in Philadelphia last week where they s attended the PennJNavy foot ball ' game t Mrs. Thomas Eastwkk entertained t at bridge on Wednesday afternoon at < her Jackson street cottage- 1 Miss Sara Hughes is enjoying several days with friends in New York ] Mrs. John Johnson of Norristown j spent Sunday in Cape May with her ; mother Mrs- A. S- Bush. i Mr- and Mrs. Albert Reynolds have , as their guests Mr and Mrs. Jones of . Philadelphia. . Walter Stevenson and Miss Virginia Murray were guests of Mr. and MrsGeorge S. Curtis over the week endDr. R- Walter Starr, Jr. and. Mrs. SUtrr gave a masquerade party on Tuesday evening at their home on Decatur streetHolland F. Rhoads of Chester, Pa. spent a few days this week with his daughter, Mrs- Allyn T- Say re. George Wentzell,< Jr- and Oscar Tenenbaum attended the Penn-Navy game in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mrs. I. J- Pocher with a party of friends, motored to Philadelphia, on Saturday , to attend the Penn-Navy the -Penn-wavy rr

foot ball *ame a, Mrs- J. M. Laird has closed her d North - street cottar which she has tl occupied since early spring, and re- S turned this week to her home m <t Philadelphia. fi Mr. and Mrs- James Nicoll haveiy closed their place of business,, ihe t Terminal Restaurant on Washington s street and have left Cape May for t California where they will visit rela- 1c tives- Mr. and Mrs. Nicoll will return io some time in March. * • d « Mr- and Mrs. David Raird of Beverly | d were visitors in Caipe May this week- t Miss Grace Hendryx of Philadelphia r ■will spend this week end in Cape May. £ Mr. and. Mrs- J. Allan Wales had as j their guests this week, Mrs. Walter Barrows 2nd, and Mrs. Walter Bar- i rows 3rd and her two children of t Hokendaqua Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes mo- 1 torede to Trenton on Thursday last ( where they attended the Eastern i Homeopathic Medical Association | Convention which was "held at the 1 Stacy-Trent hotel- i Mr. and Mrs. George S. Curtis gave 1 a large masquerade party on Tuesday ■ evening at their home corner Kearney i avenue and Guerney streets. Mrs. Rae E. Bishop spent several : davs last week in Trenton, N. J., as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James BellMr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Guerney street, are visiting friends in Reading this week. Miss Mary Esther Sheppard was hostess at a bridge party on Friday evening at her Jackson street home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M- Schellenger left Cape May on Wednesday for Atlantic City where thev will remain for the winterSamuel Perry was a week end guest at the Devon. . Qy Miss Elisabeth Kehr is enjoying an extended trip to National Bridge. Va. William E. Tizard. of Phoenix. Arizona, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 7-OIUl, 1ft wrc K""" ..... ls

William G. Essen at their Ocean ^ street cottage Mr. Tizard has just d| returned from the National Conven- ^ tion of the American Legion at New . Orleans, which he attended as State ^ Committeeman from Arizona- He was Q also spresent at the Monument Ball , held at the Convention Hall here on ^ Tuesday evening- . ,, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Church, aoeompanied by their daughter, left Cape May this week for Eau Gallie, Florida. ® Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Claghorn, of Philadelphia, spent several days here IP recently where they attended the fun- J -*■ eral of the letter's grandfather, Mr. £ Jeremiah Church. 0 Gape May neople will be pleased to ° learn that Lieutenant Kane, of New- s ark, N. J., is now commander of tjielP Naval Air Station- It is the first h * time in forty -ears that Lieutenant Kane has been given shore duty, and he is indeed fortunate to secure a po.*t in his home state- - KALMIA GOES TO PHI LA . I The Naval Tug Kalmi'a left Thurs- 't day morning with a barge of supplies It bound for Philadelphia. The large t gun which was at the beginning of the 1 1 west jetty and removed by the U. S. 1 1 Engineering Derrick Barge No. 1, wasji part of her earro- 1 ;

FOUND DEAD I J SHACK ANOTHER VICTIM OF "BLOCK - : AND FALL" BUT WHO CARES? WHERE IS THE PROHIBITION OFFICER— DOES SUCH A BEING EXIST IN CAPE MA\ COUNTY? John Peterson, aged sixtyffive years , was found dead in a shack in Haines i alley on Sunday afternoon after he I been missing since Wednesday. , sav that the last seen of the dead man was on Wednesday night , j when he was seen to come out of a i grocery store in the foreign quarter,'of the town, where it is alleged that i ] "block and fall" and white mule is sold every day despite the fact , 1 that the store was supposed to have,' raided by the prohibition enforce I ment officers last summer- But in , of the supposed raid, the keeper of the store, it is understood, made the brag that while the officers were , in the back vard making away with , barrels of mash, the storekeeper sold a bottle of "hooch" to a customerWhat the citizens of this city want to know is, has the prohibition enforcement officer gotten cold feet, or it possible that he may get paid to stay away by the keepers of the pigs" which are getting so bold that they tell the authorities that 1 thev have votes which the politicians ; will want at election and that they better keep hands off. It is a disgrace on the American : people to let a lot of foreigners come i into the country and break the laws 1 and get away with it, and even sneer j at the Star and Strines and used it as , ! one did last winter to hide their ne- : farious death dealing business wjhich ' is carried on right under the noses of i the people who claim to be law-abid- • ing and law-enfcrcing citizens of the citv and county- , One of the supposed dealers of i "block and fall" and "white mule i went into the office of one of Cape May's live-wire business men and . threatened to "bump him off last s winter because be" said in the newspapers of Philadelphia that "block and r fall" and whP» mule was being sold y in the city but the bluff did not work with the newspaper man. f The prohibition enforcement offiii cers who were here last summer and y made a raid premised to come back TT7I .l. W n»rhiu>s thev again next week", but j

dropped dead, we don't know, but alas j thev never came back. Down at - Schellenger's Landing on i>ne of the f Aodcs. white itfule and "block ami t fall ' is being sold to the fishermen t i who come into the harbor. 'Several j 'times recently, captains of both ttie , schooners and steamers have appealed j to the authorities to have the place ,« IcloseH up. but they simply •««>• * " i lout of our jurisdiction and we cannot |j a thing to stop the wholesale mar- ]1 of men with poison that takes.] away the brains of the dnnker, and makes him think that he is a squirre' h and that be must climb a telegramh , long ago a menhadden fish- , ing steamer came into port for* coal, before thev could start to load the crew of thi steamer went over to the dock where the tanglefoot is now ; on sale and proceeded to tank up, and i when rt was time tp put the coal on i the fishing boat they were so drunk i that the caotain phoned for assistance and had the dfunks nut down the i i hold of the steamer. The Gaptein ( ■ appealed to the authorities, but, ' thev said we can't swear out a warrant for the seller of the stuff, deI spite the fact that the very same ! partv is the identical one that was ari rested for selling vile stuff that caused the death of a fisherman last • summer. i The reformers of this city have apr pealed to the prohibition enforcement s officers, if there are any that have i not gone to sleep at the switch, to have them search the suit cases ami r traveling bags- of regular visitors oflj - the keepers of these stores that sell, r "block and fall" and white mule, when they come down on the excurt sion trains on Sunday mornings, as it i Ls said that this is the source of supit niy of many of the stores. '• Offenders should be made to stop the sale of the poison- A mere fine I- .nrai.l. tli*. .Tii (I ire on the is not enough, if the Judge the .

bench would send some of these un- j desirable birds up for long terms j would be a stop to the whole business, but the trouble is that ooU- . tics is allowed to nlav too strong a j Dart in the game and a few deaths , don't matter even if H. is some Amermother's boy, and sometimes a girlIt i£ up to the church folks of this dt- -to make a stand and show their • colors. It is a lamentable fact that there is too much indifference on the part of the ones that should practice , the great truths of the carpenter of Nazareth, who said: "We are onr brothers' keepers." If some one finds out that the prohibition officers are still alive they should notify the city officials and have them send oflt an S. O- S. call for them »t once. ■ AT THE LIBERTY Next Friday and Saturday, at the Liberty Theatre will be presented a .new Paramount picture, a George j Fitzmauriqe production, 'To Have Mid • to Hold." "Ihe "reat est story of roi love ever written. A picture s that races thru a hundred breathless ! I thrills, thru a hundred scenes of dazz- . | beauty. With" Betty Compson j'and Bert Lytell, supported bv an all •star cast

RAY L. FITB I PHYS.JREDTOR MADE ENVIABLE RECORD LAST G I YEAR AT WOODBURY — FOOTBALL SEASON WILL OPEN SATURDAY WITH MIDDLE H. S. Cape May's citizens should 'be pleas , ed with the fact that Ray L. Fite was selected by the Board of Education to n be physical director of the Cape May 1) Schools. 1 J Coach Fite has developed out of C - 1 very "green material from a squad of f - thirty men what, will be in time one of f "jthe best scholastic football teams ui-C I ! South Jersey, if not in the state. It j 5 i is the first football team that has s . ever represented the shore school ■ e I I The opening game of the season will ]r 1 1 be played at Columbia Park on Satur- ,1 i 'da • November 4th at three-thirty in ] £ " the afternoon. All citizens of the]! : town should go out to see the game < '■ | to encourage both the team and the I s i, Coach- i . 1 r Coach Fite made an enviable record | : • at Woodburv last year and turned out , 1 t some fast athletic teams- Unless you < - train the bodv as well as the mind in j r the days when one has to be up and 1 > doing when they get out in the ! i world, both boys and girls will have a ; 1 hard time to withstand the knocks. 1 t A hockev team has been organized . s for the girls that is another branch of : V sport that has never been introduced at the shore- ,, . 1 n If the city officials would only rea e lize what a wonderful thing it would s be if in some way the plot of ground r | where Columbia Park now stands s could . be purchased, and a running i- track be put around the field, it would hjbe a big drawin".card for summer ♦ visitors. There Is no reason at all I- 1 why Cane May should not have two or e i three athletic meets during the sumI mer Vhen it would be an easy matter if j to get together some of the best coll- ' ' ece stars in fhe country would jump »e at .the chance of coming to the finest seashore in all America. v . , st Wildwood and Ocean City both have s- their bfce ball parks. Wildwood is id jjoinc to have a track built in their Id ball park. Why not Cape May? "k It was a re"rettable fact that the University of Pennsylvania football i- squad was allowed to get away from i'l the shore this fall because we. did not :k ^ve a field hi" eixmgb to accommo- - . • .1 .... .1 „f v-+ ,• mpn. Coach nave m irou p," — _ , the squad of sixty men- c

Heisman has said thpt there is no t '"ce in all the Aworld better adapted « the training pf college athletes than at Cane May- Years ago during 1 the palmy days when the late John G.it Reyburn was a cottager at the shore t ami a backerof the Cape Mav .Colleg- < that the athletic field was used \ .each season for a big athletic earni- i val- Athletes from Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania. Boston Ath- - l letic Club and the Staten Island Ath- . I letic Club performed here. • ' I National League ball teams have > Wd Cape May as a Spring Training ■ I I Ground, why not again ? These are ( the things that would bring us col- ' umns of publicity in the metropolitan , ; journal^ of the countrv. I^ts get 1 awake andjfcet on the job. and make ' the outride .world set un and take no- • j tice in nineteen twentv-tbree. 1 CAPE MAY PARTY IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT e I An automobile, own6l and driven - Jlby Alexander Haldeman -of Cape May 'Point, containing Mrs- J- Dilks, her ' mother, Mrs. E. Turner and her two daughters, were thrown from their e car. when it was struck by another car last Saturday causim* the car to 1 jump off the road and completely turn over- The occupants were thrown out on the trolle- track, but fortu- ; nateU-no one -in the car was seriously 1 injured but all received severe bruise es caused bv the turning over of the " machine. Mrs. Dillcs said that they 'i were mightlv luck> to escape without I, I severe injuries as thev did not know I how bail anyone was hurt until they Mall crawled from underneath the [l I wrecked machine. ' ! The car that hit Mr. Haldeman car- ' jrieAl a New Jersey licease hnd never stopped to give any aid but put on P full steam and was finally overtaken full steam ana nnany overamcu i

b" another car, who saw the accident I and got the license number. Upon y i investigation it was learned that the i party was from Bridgeton. Mr. Haldeman's wrecked car was \ righted and brought into town. Durthe night -his ear was completely i stripped by thieves- ^ HAD NARROW ESCAPE 1 I Captain Charles Johnson, well- : skipper of one of the sea-gding ' fishing steamers from Schellenger s Landirtg, had a narrow escape from death on Wednesday morning while driving up Lafayette street, when a 1 bullet from a rifle went through the windshield of his automobile, just missing the veteran sea captain's head- Police of the city are investigating as it is thought that someone might have had designs on the captain's life. People have become entirely too careless with fire aims within the city , limits and the ordinance should be enforced that prohibitis the discharging I of. firearms in the limits of the city. | Young boys are allowed to shoot rifles along the beach and meadows . without regard for the distance that ■ the bullets from the gun can carry- A . word to the wise is sufficient, always , remember, "Safety First." Advertise in the Star and Wave.

CAPE MAYHARROR GOVERNMENT NOW AT WORK ON S JFITYS— CEMENT BLOCKS ARE BEING MANUFACTURED AND TO BE PLACED THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF BOTH R6CK PILES.1 The U. S- Government has spent } millions of dollars improving the har- 1 and waterway's along the Atlan- ^ tie Coast. The progressive people of j Cape May were untiring in their ef- i 1 forts until $50,000 was aflfcropriated ' -the building <jf the sea walls at ' Cape May Haroor, thus irfaking Cape ' i May a land-locked harbor in time of , 1 storm. This harbor will attract new;1 j enterprises and, eventually become the; main export shipping point south of ; j Philadelphia- With the Philadelphia ; ;and Reading and the Pennsylvania! ; Railroads to rush export shipments •' (daily from Southern and Middle Jer- ■' sey. Cape May will become as fam- ]• ous in the business world as it is now ' (acknowledge the exclusive but popu- 1 ilar summer resort of the Atlantic Coast. ( On June 8th, the U. S. Engineering , Department sent the sea-going tug | Startle, Derrick Barge No: 1 and a force of twenty-five men to Sewell's Point, andkwork has been progressing daily sine? that time. The- Engineers are housed in one of the old Navy I Barracks, and the Superintendent in charge has his office in the Navy Of- . fivers Quarters "nearby- Their land] I equipment consists of two 1-2 yard i 1 concrete mixers, each producing twen- ] ' ty-four cubic -ards of concrete blocks r daily. Two five-ton^ motor trucks . ' hjiul gravel from the Cape May Sand i r Com pan at Cape May Point, and the I I cement i6 shipped from the Lehigh r Portland Cement. Company at West , - Copley, Penna- The Starr Construe- ; r tion Company of New York has con-: - traded to deliver 2500 tons of rock P and it is now enrqute to Cape May. t Food supplies, gasoline, fuel, etc., are purchased from the local merchants, e so the coming of the engineers alone s has been a business asset to the comr muruty, not to mention the good work that the*' will accomplish. Their water e supply is transported by the Startle II from the Naval Air Stationn Colonel E- I. Brown. And Assistant »t Engineer S. E. Lawrence, of the W51-< >- mington District, are the, officials in , » - — - <-!• 1 T Vfloli u charge of this work. J. T. Nash is C

the Superintendent of the construction is at Sewell'S Point. . ' At present the plans are to repair I jetties ♦Hh' three, five and \ (twelve ton concrete blocks; to extend C the wesUjetty 400 feet; «to concrete J over pffing and small can rocks a 12- v foot side seawall to extend from the I wharf to the ends of both jetties. - Ir During the past few years the 1 waves have been beating against the t jetties with such force that they undermined the. can rocks which were ^ swept into the sea, in time of storm, after wave dash over the rocks cam- debris and' portions of the jetties away. This will all be eliminated at the completion of this construction ( work. The large concrete blocks are • made on shore and then loaded upon the derrick barge, which has the lifting capacity of twentv tons, ami are conveyed fa the portions of the jetties . which are being reDaired- The land _ force is concreting, over piling and , rock, a twelve-foot solid barrier to i prevent the sand from filling the channel. This will require lessdredg- • -ing and vessels of deeper draft will i be assured of a secure Port • When cone reteil to the end of the i • jetties, this will make « pleasant walk | . much to the delight of the fishermen. r The large gun at the beginning of the i west jetty was removed Nov. 1 and ■ loaded unon a barge bound for Phi lar delohia N'avv Yard. This wi" be] ■ greatlv appreciated by the fishermen ^ i — ^ it was an inconvenience, comoeii- ! in" them to walk over a narrow plank t iif order to proceed to the famous Cape May fishing grounds. j ARMISTICE DAY PARADE From reports coming in from orr eaniv.ations from all over the county n the Armistice Day paraile will be one _ jj n-cnic that, has ever of the biggest thai" , e ■

pulled off in this city. Chair- f "John J. Spencer of the Progress- t League's Armistice Day Commit- j tee reports that] a big band of music , will head the parade. ' It has been requested by the com- i mittee that ever ybusiness house in t the city and residents decorate so that | the ocacsion will he one flong to be re- 1 membered by those who arc here as ] guests of the city. The parade will start prompt!" at eight o'clock- I will also be "a memorial service at the , High School Building at the stroke of ] twelve on that day. , s Now citizens let us rally around the « opmmittee and show to those who are ] left who were willing to make the supreme sacrifice in the w*»rld war that . we have not forgotten their vahenj i services- If the committee should ask any of vou to assist them don't sa'- , "I cant," but pitch in and help all you can. If You Think A PHYSICIAN CAN PERFORM THE DUTIES Vote for J FRANK R. HUGHES ^ . CORONER Order and paid for by Dr. Frank R. . Hughes. ^

THE PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE VISITS SPECIAL TRAIN OVER PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CARRIES THE CITY'S BOOSTERS, OVER TO OCEAN CITY. Over one hundred and fifty memof the Progressive League visited Ocean City on Thursday night, j when the Young Men's Progressive] League of that city entertained the Progressive League of this city. The ] ' train arrived at about 8:15, the visi- 1 ; were met by a committee fro pi j the Ocean City League and a band of music. A parade was -held throiiRii ; rincipal streets of the city. j ; Going to the Boardwalk Theatre the | ■ ' visitors were weloomed to the city by | President Elmer Jackson Pearl of the | ,Young Men's Progressive League, and, ' then introduced Mayor Champion of , . I Oceao City, and President Leonard H. ] I Davis of the Progressive League of . • ' this citv- Mayor Champion gave the . . key of Ocean City, and told President : ! Davis that the visitors were welcome ] 1 to go anywhere, see anything, and : take anything they wanted- j r j President Davis responded with a i neat little speech, thanking the Vro- 1 s "ressive League of Ocean City, which r by the way is the "daddy" of the Pros - gressive League of this city, for the f hospitality and assuring them that the i latch strin- of our league always hung - ; out for the Ocean City boys. Vice i I President Moon was then -introduced i and made a very creditable speech in - the line -Of "w»«ress. Luther C. Ogs den, president - of the Cape May s I County Chamber of Commerce, spoke i (along the lines of »ro<rressiveness, and el invited every member of the two li leagues to attend the Chamber of t Commerce- meetings which he declar- > j ed was the "clearing house" of the i- : County's business men. k Judge Henry H. Elilredge was givr. en a rousing reception when he was e called on for a speech. Commission- !. era Sheppard and Wentzell also made e good' in their talks, but the speech of i- the evening was the last one on- the k program by the past president of the r Cape May County Chamber of Come merce. Cla"ton Haines Brick, who brought forth rounds of applause by it his witty sayings, and spicy advice. U The songs of both organizations went in lover the to- in great *tvle. but the lover tne ro- in „

Cityites eave the palm to. Cape - | May for the better siilging. L I It is hopeil that the Progressive V Lesvrue of this city will entertain the s Men's Progressive League of _ Ocean City in the near future. The|L Progressive League was well pleased ; (with the service given to them by the - (Pennsylvania Railroad and the engiI neerithat ran the special was cheered i the boys on the run that -he made p to and from <§cean City. | . THIMBLE PARTY GREAT SUC-^ CESS | On Saturday afternoon last, theU home of Mrs. Ernest Lloyd was aj( ' scene of much activity. The ways and j . . means committee of the Community ' club of which Mrs- Lloyd is the effi- , , cient chairman, had issued invitations | . : to all the club members to come to a n j thimble party and there was a large ^ I turnout in response to the favitiwons. ] The Lloyd home is admirably fitted, £ , for the entertaining of a large nam- i ber of guests and the rooms were ] j comfortably filled. Delicious refresh- 1 j ments were served and before the , ,, ladies departed, Mrs. Llovd most gra- 1 t ciously announced that she awl her . committee would entertain the club | n I each month during^the winter. May ( ,1 1 each afternoon be as successful as , - jthe first. *x n1 FARMER SHOOTS EAGLE k Arthur Wilson who lives on the old j s Higbee farm on the Delaware Bay shore near the former site of tne , Bethlehem Steel Company s Proinnt' , Ground on .the bay shore, four mdc> , . north of this citt- has been missing | " young pigs for several <lays. One rta> y this week Wilson hcanl a commotion o s_ ,-onl 5i nd on inspection m his barn yard and inspection

discovered a bald eagle preparing to fly off with small pig Wilson shot s the intruder which measured eight l from tip to tip of his wings, inc ( eagle is being mounted bv a local j taxidermist and it is understood that j Mr. Wilson will nresent the eagle to, the Progressive League of this city ,< for their club house. |i MEETING OF FEDERATED CLUBS jj The annual meeting of the second | district of Federated Clubs will be ! ] held in ttie First Presbyterian Church, | Atlantic City on Thursday, November j 9th. Morning session opens at 10:30member of the Cape May Com- 1 munity Club is urged to attend this meeting and each one is asked to bring their, own box luncheon. All perosns who attended last year] at Millville will remember what a delightful time was had. so let each member put forth special effort to go. IN NEW POSITION ( Alex Lyle, has accepted a position as salesman for Focer & Mecray. Owing to the reduction on Ford cars and trucks, the above firm has been compelled to add Mr. Lyle to its force to attend to the extra demand of the Universal car. Read fhe -want ads this, week. There is some good news in them for all.

K1CKAP00 ASSISTS TOO IN DISTRESS HAD HARDLY TIED UP HEBE WHEN S. O. -S. CALL WAS RECEIVED TO GO TO THE AID OF TUG OFS ATLANTIC CITY. Hardly had the coastguard cutter Kickapoo, Captain Weightman at the helm, tied up at the dock in the harbor j here on Saturday afternoon after having responded to trie S- 0. S. call i of the tu Norfolk and three bargte I off Atlantic City and towed them into the Delaware breakwater, then the ! Kickapoo received a radio from the 1 coastguard cutter Acushnet, then tow-, ing the schooner Dorothy Palmer into j Boston, that the cutter was short of | coal, and had picked up a distress sigi nal from the steamlighter Lizzie D. A. I missing nine days out of New xot*. ' (The skipper of the Acushnet asked . ! Captain Weightman to go to the as- ' distance of the ill-fated craft. Within • ! an hour despite the high seas^and a i eale of wind off shore, the Kickapoo s — -t to sea and cruised one hundred I I miles north, northeast of Cape May. After forty-four hours the Kickapoo 1 1 returned to . port here without having - 1 found a trace of the ill-fated craft or i i her crew. Later the boat was res- - i cued opposite Boston, Mass. s. f e j FORMER FOOTBALL STAR NOW < IN PICTURES ?! Maurice Flynn, who supports Dus(tin Farnum in his "latest picture, 1 ("Oabhbound," a William Fox produc"ition, was a member of the champion y j Yale football team of 1913- When ® I the war came, Flynn entered the naval (aviation service. He became a flyer , (and later an instructor In "Oathabound" Flynn makes a flight in a " naval hydroplane and performs seve eral exceptional stunts. This picture will be presented at the Palace TK5aj tre next Friday and Saturday, Nov. -s j 10th and Jlth. CLASSIFIED : ADVERTISING y , «, - LOST

LOST — $2-00 Bill from Elmira to street. Return to Mrs. Sadie Haggerty, 550 Elmira street. (LOST — Between Cape May and Cape ; May Point, small box containing three . Union Suits for mall boy. Reward, i Mrs. Orville Lentz, Cape May Point. 84B. LOST— On Broadway, West Cape ,May a black bag containing child's I wearing apparel. If found return to ,|L. S. Hoffman, 626 Broadway, West tjCape May. Reward offered. J FOR SALE l| y 'TWO BUREAUS AND ONE GHIF-^I ] I fonier must be sold by October 26J 1 . as property has been sold- Arrange- - 1 ments can be mad£- ' with P. Delias, - ,104 Jackson street, Cape May. Phone "■Keystone 136-M. r TWO DOUBLE HEATER STOVES b for sale, one for $15 and another for •' $10. Apply Geo. E- Walters, Cold Spring, N. J. — RADIO FOR SALE. Equipment new. Sold 'reasonable- Apply A- B. Little, d Beach avenue. Cape May. y ; ; — — — p'ONE'HALF TON FORD CHASSIS £ ; AND BODY for sale, will sell for $75. gj Reason for selling have ordered a Y larger car. Harry' Hebenthal. n

DESIRABLE HOME at 426 W. Perrystreet is for sale. All conveniences. Extra big lot. Apply to owner on - premises. | 1U-SINESS PROPERTY located «t ,412 Washington street- Suitable for any kind of business. This property is a "real snap" for some live'(wire. This place will be sold soon. ** '( ^ — 7" : FOR SALEt-1006 Washington street, ;l House ana Lot 60x110 feet. House .1 newly painted inside and out, newly | papered, all new plumbing and furInished- Electric lights and fixtures new. Garage. 3 bed rooms on 2nd floor, 2 on 3rd floor. JAY E. MECRAY. 12 ROOM HOUSE For Sale or Rent. With Bath, Steam Heat. Leon V. Quidort, 37 Jackson street " ' FOR SALE— My 1922 Ford Couplets including a new spare oord tire and i tube. Has been used very little for r about' four months. Apply Dr. '' Haerer. 1241 Washington street Cape Mayc — (C5onllnuo<t from 4)