Page Two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, November 4, 1922 ' rage xwu -

t ! A million men ! have turned to One Eleven i Cigarettes —a firm verdict for superior quality . j • HI! <jjgarette« > 15,1 10c „ . I Tfju Jwi-nAw. I ' | '" * - I 1 . 1

RUMRUNNER REPORTED OFF SHORE; I COAST GUARD CUTTER KICKA- 1 POO STANDING BY WITH A t FULL HEAD OF STEAM READY ( TO DASH TO SEA. On Thursday morning there was a lot « of excitement in Coast Guard circles, j when it was reported that a rum run- * ner had been sighted off the shore £ about twenty miles. It is said that 1 Prohibition Enforcement Officers are watching several boats, both at Schell- I enger's Landing xand at Otten's Har-I bor who are suspected of being ready i to land the cargo of hooch which is j valued at several thousands of dollars- 1 1 The Schooner has been sighted off; chore, and has been acting strangely 1 for several days just standing on and • off shore with no apparent port in | view when hailed by passing fishermen, who inquired the destination of the craft, they were told to mind their own business. It is said that one night this past week the craft doused all of its running lights and made a dash for Cold Spring inlet but j one of the Coast Guard patrolmen saw j the boat approaching the beach, and reported it to the Captain of one of the Stations who quickly got in touch with the Federal authorities. It is thought that some one along the shore has been giving signals to the Rum Runner as she has been keeping well outside of the three mile limit but it is understood that some • of the fishing boats have been seen to approach the 'schooner, but no one has seen them transfer any of the cargo- The Schooner is said to be equipped with a kicker, and it is said has spe£l enough to show its heels to most any craft that may take after itTwo Mile Beach, the only uninshabitated Beach from Sandy Hook to Cape May, is said to be the "lace that the Rom Runners have their eyes on to, • land the hooch now that the road over Turtle Gut Inlet is so that a wagon -can use it, H is thought that the*Rum Runners will attempt to use the beach. Captain R. C. Weightman of the Coast Guard Cutter Kickapoo is ' standing by in the harbor here with a full head of steam on the cutter, readv to dash to sea at a moment's notice if warned of the approach of any of the boats with the cargo of the Bkim Runner. It is thougl t that the Runner is the same one that landed part of her cargo on the beach near Rehobeth Beach twenty miles south of this citv on / Saturday night. ASSUMES CHARGE OF NAVAL AIR STATION f Lieutenant P. J. Kane, a native , of New Jersey, has been appointed commander of the Naval Air Station, succeeding Captain Wilder. The enlisted personnel of -the local yard will be transferred within the next few days, thus placing the Naval Air Station upon the "inoperative list." All stores and so~*>lies are to be transported to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where it is rumored they are to' be sold- This need not be considered as a reflection upon Cape May. as there are quite a few yards to be dismantled- The press have heard rumors that possibly there will- be only one Naw YaTd on each coast, but no official statement has been issued. This vard will not be dismantled and without a doubt the Kalmia will still be stationed here. The Kickapoo will also continue to dock at the Naval wbarf.The Labor Board at Philadelphia will appoint through Civil Service Examinations four mechanics and possibly four civilian watchmen, to keep the yard in readiness. The men will come under the jurisdiction of lieutenant Kane. t

FRELINGHUYSEN IS NOT DRINK- ' ING MAN Replying to rumors circulated fcy ; his opponents that he has liquor in his ; cellar and is a drinking man, Senator Frelinghuysen /sent the following letter to the Rev. John W- Lynrh, pasof Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church of Camden: "I am glad to have yonr letter of . October 27, because it gives me the opportunity to deny the rumor that I , indulge in strong drinks and have in- , toxicating liquor in mv home. I am not a drinlang man and 1 have absolutely liquor of any kind in my home, ,

either in, Raritan, N. J. or Washington, D. C.' • . "These statements you mention are ! nothing more or less than Democratic propaganda. I appreciate greatly your interest in my campaign, and hope you will take occasion to publish this state ment of mine in order that it may be known by the people that there is. ho truth in the slanderous propaganda of m opponents." '

A Practical Gift What could be called a Gift if not an Electric Iron that lessens tty burden of the housewife. Its usefulness will outlast the usual necessary present found under the tree on Chirstmas- morning. Here, also, you will find other Electrical goods suitable for presents. American Beauty Electric Iron ■ Cbarles R. Hoffman M6 WASHINGTON STREET ; CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone 8-A, : BROWN'S - We wish to announce to the people of Cape May and vicinity that we now have an unusual i large and well selected stock of i seasonable merchandise which we have carefully prepared to j fill your needs. Space will not permit us to mention the manv values we [ have to offer. ^ We extend to all a cordial invitation to pome in and look s around- ' This week a special sale of s INFANTS' WHITE CAPS i of Silk and Wool Cashmere • at $2.50 e INFANTS' KIMONAS AND BATHROBES at $1.50 e o Watch our window for weekly r specials. BROWN'S £ 417 WASHINGTON ST.

STRAWBERRIES NOW BEING PICKED FARMERS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON — BUMPER CROP OF APPLES— —SOIL ADAPTED TO PEANUTS. Frank Stonewall Jackson, who is a direct descendant of General Stonewall Jackson the famous confederate general, despite of the fact of the recent cold snap has been picking strawberries from an acre of ground on the farm which he occupies on the Stimpson s Lane Road, just outside of this city- ' Frank Bqwne, another wide-awake farmer has also been picking strawberries from his patch. Ex-postmaster James E- Taylor on Monday was exhibiting from the Jackson farm two quarts of lucious berries that wtftild fairly make the mouth of a millionaire water. Farmers throughout the lower part of the county hare been raising pean uts during the past year. Peanuts, it was said would not grow to anv extent north of Virginia, but this theory has exploded by a very good crop on some of the farms. It is -understood that the sandy soil of Lower Cape May County is well adapated for peanut*. Perhaps hever in the history, of Cape Ma/ County has tfere been such a bumper crop of apples as this fall- On any road that you may trav el throughout the county, the trees are , with big red apples that are suffering for the want of picking as the farmers sav that the crop thruout the entire county has been the largest in years. New York State farmers sa" that the market is glutted, and that steamers plying along the Hudson to Albany have had to refuse | , shipments of apnles at Hudson., . and other landings as I the boats were over loaded. ANNOUNCEMENT I ( Mr. and Mrs-. Thomas S. Stevens of Cape May, announce the engagement • of their daughter Miss Mary Helen 1 Stevens and Mr- Walter M. Trout, son ' of Mr. and Mrs- Charles D. Trout, of • Philadelphia.

| JES* MY 'DOG , e any pedigree, c He isn't much on looks, j r You'd never find a dog like him ; u hi any story books; ' e He's jes my dog. ' e i » In color he's as yaller f As the onryest yaller cur, « But when I think o' his devotion ; It fills my eyes with blur; , ; He's jes my dog, He wouldn't bring a dollar ; I If I wish'd ter hev him sold, But every single yaller hair ' To me is purest gold; J He's jes my dog. . J « RIO GRANDE Frank Jones is beautifying his house with a new coat of paint. • The gypsies are here again, they 1 _ are loated on the Green Creek toad. : _ Lewis Krapenbaum went to Phila- - delphia on Sunday to see his wife who ~ is ill at her sister's. Mrs. Fred Neal spent Wednesday night with her brother John Reeves at ' West Cape May who is quite ill- 1 Mrs. George Thurston, mother and sister, autoed to Goshen on ThursdayMrs. Ralph Denn is quite much im- 1 moved at this writing. . DALE-REILLY Miss Anna Letitia Reilly, daughter : of Mrs- Edward Maxwell Deilly, of ' i Red Bank, N. J., and Mr. Edmund Arthur Dale, of Haddonfield, N. J., ~ were united in marriage on Saturday, v October 28th at Trinity Church, Red " Bank. Mr. Dale is the son of Mrs- " Edith B. Dale, summer resident of e Cape May Point. f A LETTER TO THE PUBLIC ,s The Cape May Branch of the Na- ' tional Association is wraging an Anti- « Lynching Campaign for the purpose of blotting out Lynching in the United States. Tag Day has been set for November 8th, the funds derived to be applied to the passing of the Dver Antil_ Lynching Bill now pending in the " | United States Senate, said bill having , 1 I already passed in the House of Reps' | resentatives. •' j We are appealing to every .good thinking citizen for help, j Tag Dav, November Sjth, in Cape I May, West Cape May, Cape May Court House, Wildwood and intermed>f iate localitiesit , Signed: in Cape May Branch n National Association for >f 'the Advancement of (Colored People.

I CAPE MAY COUNTY f 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | ^ ENDORSES THE g g $40,000,000 BOND ISSUE 4 g A FOR COMPLETION OF THE NEW § O JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM C Q IN FIVE YEARS. V( g Vote YES for the Good Roads Bond Issue g g TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH & CAPE MAY COUNTY | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | ■ — m-b The Ideal Tailor § Better Tailoring and Better Finish SUITS MADE TO Suits Called for and FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYEING AND REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED JACKSON & PURYEAR 210 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. t

^ Keystone Phone 107-A Bell Phone 53-W X *** | COLUMBIA LAUNDRY f - S H. E. SETTLE, Prop. • « v Launderers of Fine Linen 5 ' I g Plant: 314 Congress Street , Cape May , N.J . v 'A J Of 'All Kindt of Laundry Work 8 j 8 xc 1 Frank Entrlken 8 Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage excellent equipment fob rapid work— car8 stored — caes HIRED DukY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLOES . Agents for the Fairbanlm-Moree Gaa and OB Engines KEYSTONE 1-MA HELL »-W E.JP. IVXTTEVOER } Prime Meats, Butter. Eggs, Fruits '■i And Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. J. PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE Keystone. 269-A - 1 1 Charles York StitesYork YORK BROTHER^ Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY g1 TEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS r 8ATISFACT1 '•? GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 " 4 HICKEY'S GARAGE 661 Washington Street s GENERAL MACHINE SHOP > Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders ReC bored, any size SUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE * . ACCESSORIES [ MERITOS r CANDIES OF MERIT t Week End Box, 69 Centa a Pound. Equal to the Beat [ MECRAY PHARMACY P J.. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAT, N, J. = R. M. WENTZELL 83 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Eatimatea on all kinds af furniture will be furnished jwomptlv. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED ! J Cape May Water — Distilled — Absolutely p Pure ■ <-j ■ | THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR Z Pi ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN | - MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE ■ • SERVE YOU f ! ■ ■ ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ 512 WASHINGTON STREET 8 I