page gix CAPL MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday. November 4, 1922

— — ]\ Special Announcement #4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 i THE QUAKER SWEET SHOP 407 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Will be under new management Raymond Hannold, Prop. ! I COMPLETE LINE PURE HIGH GRADE CANDIES Delicious Sodas, Fruit and Nut Sundaes i COLONIAL ICE CREAM ] i i ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED Keystone Phone 406 , 1 VAN PELT Celebrated Bucks Co. Penna. Sausage and Scrapple HOME-MADE BAKED BEANS Ready to Eat 20c lb. Home-made Soups Daily 35c quart Our Own Make HOT ROLLS AND BREAD DAILY AGENCY FOR KOLKS BREAD WATCH NEXT WEEK'S lstsUE FOR OUR SPECIALS JCcOOsCW ttXXtt i * I Rough Dry Family Wash, 72c per dozen- All. flat piece and under- ft O wear finished ready for use. Starched Pieces washed, starch- YC A ed. Dried, ready to Iron. O ft Semi-finished Family Wash 12 cents per pound "ft Damp Wash, 20 lbs. *$1.25 Excess over 20 lbs, 5cents lb. ft V? Blankets 25c, 35c, 50, 75c Quilts S5e to 75c ft *, We wash and iron anything that can be washed and ironed Vf ft RUGS MATTRESS COVERS CURTAINS © ft Try us and get rid of Blue Monday. vJ * TROY LAUNDRY g # 405 WASHINGTON STREET X XOX^>Q^»<>^><><>O=0<»<)e0BC>=»0=<)g0g0=Q=g ANNOUNCEMENT | For Friday and Saturday The Last Two Days Before Closing My Store I offer a few items Iwhich 1 have on hand way below cost : [ LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS from $1.75 to $230 | MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR, value $230 for $135 FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR, value $230 for $L55 PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR, value $530 for $830 i MANY OTHER BARGAINS Cape May Variety Store H. SACKS, Prop. 409 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAT, N.J. 8

FISHING BETTER DURING NEW MOON FRENCH FISHING CIRCLES JUST NOW ARE ARGUING QUESTION —FISH BITE BETTER DURING NEW MOON. French fishin" circles just now are arguing with much heat the question of' how much effect the moon has on fishing since a few days ago an oldtime poacher, who claims to live by nothing else but fishing, produced a . dairy purporting to show that at var- : ious periods of the moon fish »-erc I more plentiful than at others and the I catch, was more certain. The no ache r says he has the record for the last thirty years to prove that fish bite better during the new moon than at any other period. Everv dav is a good dav for fishing during the seven days of the new moo- the fourth and fifth davs being the best days and from midnight until 3 P. M- being the: hours according to this authori- j ty. . ] During the first quarter of the moon the sixth - nd seventh days arc 'best, the biting being good all thru Ithe day. During the period of the ' full moon the seventh is the best from ' noon until nightfall- The second day |is exceptionally bad for the fisherTlie last qharter of the moon is the worst period of all. with not, a single ( ' | good dav recorded although it is j shown that on the seventh day the ) (fishing is fairly -ood in the after- 1 W. C. T. U. White ribboners take notice! The World's Convention will be held in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Nov. 11th to 16th- The State Convention | will be held November 9th and 10th- j The National Convention, Nov. 16th j and 17th at Philadelphia. Let every woman make an endeavor to attend I these meetings. It is an opportunity that will never be presented again to j this generation. State Convention at j Broadway M. K. Church. Camden- j THE LAUNDRY The laundry has become an im- . portant factor in the life of the average city-dwelling American. Consider | able washing is still done at home, but more and more families are turnin to the convenience and relief, from burdensome tasks afforded by the modern " laundryman- Even from the country districts comes a con ; stantiy-growing quantity o* soiled : linen to be restored to its pristine cleanliness and brightness. It is important, therefore, that there be more general knowledge of what the laundry does. There are, usually some false ideas in the mind of the public about every large business, and as time goes by these develop into traditions which it is almost impossible to root out. One of these misconceptions which has grown up regarding the laundry business is that the laundry wears out clothing faster than home washingWhen a shirt or other article of clothing begins to show frayed edges of a hole, the wearer is ant to say, "Darn that laundry, anyhow." But if he stops to think, he quite often finds that he has had that shirt a long time -long enough to become worn, even if it had never seen a laundry. But shirts and other articles do sometimes go to pieces too soon- In such case^, the fault will often be found in the fabric itself- There are a few textile manufacturers who make poor materials, which are sold under a misreprcsentajtion. "Silk" is sometimes only anlmi- < t3tion, "wool" is parf paper, and linen a combination of cotton and paper. Naturally, when these- fabrics strike £ the laundry, they develop holes fast p Even good fabrics are sometimes dam5 lao-ed before going to the laundry by [ j some of the numerous chemicals which | ? | we use in everyday life, in medicines, j 5 | toilet articles, cleansers, insecticides, L etc. f With the development of the I 3 laundry business, scientific principles i L have been applied to the handling of ; r clothing, so that damage by the ; 3 laundry it comparatively rare. L Laundryowners have a national as- , f socintion. which maintains a research ? department, and is constantly seeking . k improved processes and methods. In 1 F actual experience, few who have once ( p tried a modern laundry ever go hack » to home washing. By taking the dread j f of washday out of family life, the p laundry has done much to make the j S lot of women easier and the average 1 £ home a better place to live in[l ANNEX SCHOOL NOTES 1 ? The pupils of the sixth and eighth I | grades will give an entertainment, in =■ the school, November 10th Proceeds 33 for the June prizes, gj i The foot ball team is rapidly round- £ ling into shape under the skillful 5 I coaching Of Mr. C- Bland, assisted by t Mr. J. Wallace. air. d. waiiace-

J The following pupils are on the J Honor Roll for the First Period > 5th | grade, Paul Major( Thelma Stevens; . _ 6th Grade: Joseph Major, Luther Pal- (' j mer, Reginald Bias, Robert Bell, Hel- | | ena Griffin, Evelyn Brown; 8th grade: 1 I Ella Howe. | The. following pupils were elected 5 officers of the Fanny Jackson Lyceum ! at their first regular meeting: Presi- . I dent, Olivia Turner; Vice President, t Ella Howe- secretary, Anna Nash; | Treasurer, Martha Coleman; Critic, 5 Eva lively; Sergeant-at-Arms, Henry 1 Turner. I The Joseph McLane Athletic Asso5 ciation elected William Davis, presij dent; Luther Palmer, secretary and I Irene Poindexter, treasurer, i The school bank will be ready to rel ceive accounts the first part of the t week. 8 Wle find the First Aid Closet a 8 source of great help to the pupils. 8 The Hallowe'en parties of the first 83 and second grades at the last period

i| - ! Tuesday afternoon showed that Miss a . | Edmonds and Miss Davis had thor- h ; , oughly prepared the children in their b many games and stories. I The Glee Club of the school is com- n . posed of the following members: s Winfield Merril, William Davis. Franjt b Kersey, William Hardy. Reginald r ! Bias and Luther Palmer. ii

STATION UlklR Broadcasting HI M if a Message to IV I all People of New Jersey LISTEN IN: "In presenting my candidacy for the Governorship to the people of New Jersey I base my appeal on the eiplicit pledges of the Republican State platform and on my record of eight yean as Assemblyman, Senator and Acting-Governor. * "If elected Governor 1 pledge myself to use all the resources at my command to enact into law our party pledges : To preserve the direct priniar. inviolate: _ To enforce the law* and the constitution t#thiuil> «nd impartially ; To base trolley lares and g*» and electric rates on actual values, eliminating watered stock ; To subject utility holding companies toThe jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission; To reorganize the State High.va> (ommissioit : To pass a law for open specifications. Every patented pavement must compete with nonpatented pavements of equivalent merit, to the end that the grip of the patented pavement trust on New Jersey highways may Ik speedily ended : . To give co.mt.es the sapie right to advertise for bids on more than one type of pavement a. municipalities have, and to end the county reimbursement scheme of highway building; , To provide higher rates of workmen's compensation : To prohibit night work for women in laundries, balcries and factories after 10 P. M.; To improve marketing facilities throughout the State through the extension of the work of the Bureau of Farm Markets; To afford an equal educational opportunity for evegy child in the State; To abolish useless offices and consolidate public enterprises wherever possible; To pass a law authorizing the Stale authorities to safeguard consumers against shortage of coal and extortionate prices, similar to the laws recently passed in New York State. I ' "In soliciting your support I submit my record in the legislature and as Acting-Governor u proof of my impartiality so capital and labor alike and oi my sinccrc.mtcrct in the welfare of the people of the entire State." s-" \ Elect Runyoir^ Governor » advertisement has keen paid lor by Arthur T. Vaoderbilt, Campaign Manager oi William N. Rw

PUPPY LOVE DOESN'T LAST "Puppy" love doesn't last and flappers lack responsibility for marriage, in the opinion of Probation Officer Henry Scull who has held his office for years. He is eollecting $3000 i a month a present time, which he is paying to young wives who are sepat rated from their young husbands. The law ought to be changed id * ; way that will stop boys and girls from I marrying until they are 25 rears of

as about that age they begin to have some sense," commented Probation Officer Scull today. "These boys and girls plunge into matrimony without thought of the responsibilities; they start homes or try found them in one and two or three and even the furniture in them ] rented or is being bought on the installment plan," he continued"What do the cigarette smoking boys and bobbed hair flappers know about • marrying? The husband too often does not earn enough to keep up the home and then there is trouble. "From my experience," Scull says, Al am convinced that the youngsters should not be allowed to marry until, they reach the age of 25." It pays to advertise. Try It and be convinced-

, NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of William L. Stevens, De- > ceased. * -> Pursuant to the order of Harry S- ; Douglass, Surrogate of the County of : Cape May, made on the 21st day of i October, A. D. 1922, on the appliea5 tion of the^ subscriber, Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given ? to the creditors of said deceased to 7 exhibit to the subscriber under oath » or affirmation their claims and dep mands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the • , 21st day of October, A. D. 1922, or p they will be forever barred of any soil tion against the subscriber. k Dated October 21st, A. P. 1922F. MULPORD STEVENS, Executor. e Lewis T. Stevens, Proctor. 10-28-9P.F41534 ■ •• . '• vk; ;)*