Cape May Star and Wave, 9 December 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 10

' . < CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday. December 9. 19» , — — —

» ' r . ^ A /A • FITHIAN • /l j ~i5 ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our eqyipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. MBMOKIAL CKAFTNMKN FOR, MOKE THAN M TRAM is Guaranteed It doesn't par to hare unreliable PLUMBING AND HEATING installed in the house. You are in constant worry of defects. At no wore cost than ordinary work you can hare guaranteed Plumbing and Heating . In Your Hone CALL OR PHONE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN JAMES R. GRIMES 1282 LAFAYETTE STREET WHAT'S WRONG HERE? LET'S READ AND SEE ! ! - Good Old Santa Claus does not know how to spell "Electri- < cally" — that ia what is wrong, but you will notice that he knew 1 what to select to please HER most- J Electricity is a conrenience— to he used. The day is long past I when argument has to be advanced why electrical housekeeping ac- < res son es should be in every home. One reason alone — for moth- J -i ri r—fiit jg (wuuffc. — --- - * Toaster Iron Washer h Percolator Grill Vacuum £ Table Lamp h h a ti A. D. REEVES ; ELECTRIC SHOP lit 3I» WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MA Y> N.J. * Keystone Phone 25-D Agent for Bridgeton Chandelier Co." ^ tc ft CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP | hj I A. SUDAK h All Kinds o t Poliahea for White, Tan and Black Show | ^ 5#6 Wnahington Street. Cape May, N. J.

HUNTS PLAN COMPLETE FOR HANDSOME ALL- YEAR THEATRE FOB WILD WOOD After months of n reparation and trips of investigation of various parts of the country to secure ideas as to the last word in what a theatre should be, the management of Hunt's Theatres Inc., have perfected their plans for a splendid all-vear theatre for Wildwood to be erected on the present site of their Casino Theatre at Cedar and Atlantic Avenues. The plans for the Theatre call for a seating capacity of 1550 with a main entrance and two stores on Atlantic avenue and four apartments on the second floor above the entrance. There will also I be an entrance on the Boardwalk at !the end of the building where Nagel's store now stands. The electrical effects, ventilation and heating system will be complete in every detail and the stage equipment such, that it will be possible to handle a- kind of an attraction from vaudeville to the biggest musical comedies such as are now playing at the Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia. • The Casino will be closed after the show on December 17 and work will be commenced on the new structure immediately and will be rushed so. that the Theatre will be ready for opening on the Easter Holiday. Those who have seen the Regent 1 Theatre on the new Boardwalk will appreciate Mr. Hunt's statement to a reporter of this paoer when he told him — "that the new Casino "Dieatre will be a very elaborate and lavish structure and that it will be a thousand times nicer than the . Regent which was opened last summer, a the atre that Wildwood and Cape Mat County will be proud of for all time " Owing to the closing of the Casino, a number of very big attractions that had been scheduled for the week ends at the Casino during the winter will . be played at the Avenue Theatre, ■ starting week of December 18, on * Wednesday and Thursdays of each ] week. These super-attractions are * the best obtainable and they cost the ' management of Hunt's Theatres very ' much more than they usually pay for 1 any picture- On the Wednesday and < Thursday showings of these attrac- ' tions at the Avenue Theatre no ad- c vance will be made in the established 1 price at this theatre. « ■ i ERMA j Levan Dickinson of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Levi Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Franlf Barnett spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. { Frank Schellenger. Mrs. Viola Burton, Mrs. Mary B. Swain, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Dr. Reuben Johnson, of Camden, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Leanoni Brown are . spending the winter in Philadelphia. Miss Opal Schellenger of State Normal, spent Thanksgiving with her father, Daniel Schellenger. Mr. and Mrs. Learning Garrettson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanWdnkle and Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Soults spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Soults. - Clarence Ingersoll and family are spending the winter with his mother. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Frank Piatt and Miss Nellie Gordon, spent Thanksgiving at Ocean City with Mr. anil Mrs. Cleveland Gordon. Walker Hand spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Mrs. Learning Garretson ami daughter spent Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason spent Thursday with -their parents in Camden. Rev. Gascoyne and wife have returned from their vacation with Mrs. Gascoyne's mother at Kingston, N. J. Mrs. Etta Reeves and sons spent the week end with Rev. H. E. Garrison and wife at Port NorrisJAPAN MUST BE TOLI) TO PAUSE With the vision of those graves in Flanders still before us, it is well for the earnest people of the country, as well as of California, to consider the operations of the Japanese which, slowly but certairtly are leading Uncle Sam into, a situation of danger. The Japanese people are no more desirous of war than are the people of the United States. But sometimes a powerful militarist group gets out of hand and openly fluots — the public will. Had the voice of America been heard in protest early in the Franco- 1 a German crisia — the voice of real j I America whose population is so over- 1 I whelmingly found in towns of small ! * population such as this, and on the >< farms — unspeakable misery would! been saved in many an Ameri- ' «in home. It remains to be seen if , the experience has taught us anything. c Japan has for her aim— the aim of her controlling powers — continued vio- illation of the territorial integrity of Russia, the control of all Manchuria and dominion over China and Pacific Ocean. Perhans we might safely adopt the i policy of watchful waiting in thus I connection but for the fact that by her ' deft diplomacy Japan has jockeyed! Uncle Sam into the position of re- — sponsibility for Japanese aggression soothingly described as "temporary J 0 territorial extension of influence " Unless Uncle Sam makes clear the fact he is not yet duped, and refuses become the football of foreign embroglios, storm clouds are bound to gather. The honor of the United States is being turned into a football. It must be brought back into our own keeping if we are to remain peaceful and secure, and it only requires public interest and understanding to bring it backIf you have anything to sell or rent, try an 'ad" in the Star & Wave-

R IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To FRANK VINCENT .RAYMOND By virtue of an order at the Court of Chancery made on the day of *lereo' m a certain cause wherein ■s Edith May Raymond is the petitioner : x> and you are the defendant, you are red quired to appear and pi •ad. answer i- or demur to the petitioner's- petition ; is on or before the 15th day of January, r next or in default thereof, such deit cree.will be taken against you as the ! ir Oiancellor shall think equitable and , •- The object of thia suit is to obtain 1 d a decree of divorce dissolving the . d marriage between you and the said ' r petitioner. ! 0 Dated November 18,- 1922. - it LEWIS T. STEVENS, ) s Solicitor of Petitioner, f 518 Washington Street, J n Cape May. New Jersey. i d ll-18-5t-FF 810-08 1 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS I Estate of Henrietta * Gladding, De- - ceased- • e Pursuant to the order of Harry S. ( Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape tMay, made on the fourth day of A. D. 1922, on the applicaof the subscriber, Administrator, of said deceased, notice is .hereby givto the creditors of said deceased exhibit to the subscriber hnder oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said de- I ceased within six months from the 1 day of November, A. D. 1922, _ they will be forever barred of any ~ action against the subscriber. ' Dated November 4th. A. D. 1922. HENRY S. RUTHERFORD. 11-11-9-PF IfiJU A saving people make a safer ernmentAll men are not equal in mind, but they can be in heart. Iff . Mi WTmtW. Save Money BUY YOUR XMAS Toys Here for the Kiddies — A Complete Line of ^ VICTOR and COLUMBIA Xmas Records on I Hand Peter J. Delias 184-M-M JACKSON STREET V Cape May. N. J. _ ' ■ ARB YOU THINKING OF £ MOVING! m ft In teach wftft ei. We Iwre ■ 4 BIG TRUCKS TON. 2 TONS, S TONS, S TONS — ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME ■' Tripe to Philadelphia avcry weak. | from Sit op. Aay point Wwm ^ Cape May oad Philadelphia. - CONEY'S X- PRESS IM to 11# Garfield Ave, Wlldwaad. ■ Bath Phi— n 133S3333SS3K8SSSSS3S3SXS3S I SHOE REPAIRING S T. Hv TAYLOR 626 Washington Street £ Keystone 188X Cape May, N. J.

i X 3oQ^)6Q»Oc()iOoQ^)o()cflcfy)^)iOg0^wwwwww"^^ w > ft a * F A I ft Kejntooe Phone 107-A Beli'Phwoe 53 -W X J COLUMBIA LAUNDRY W H. E. SETTLE, Prop. 8 Launderers of Fine Linen ; 5 # ' * 5 Plant 314 Congmt Street, Cape May, N. J. 5 X All Kind, of Louadrr Work W^OcGoftftOtftftCtOoGoOcftttOiOcft&ftGcOcOOOcClS Frank Entrlkcn &Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— HIRED WY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES Krarosagft'" "" <*» - " ^ I PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN a. b. little j^atone, 269- A Charlee York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BlULBfNOS SATISFACT1 V GUARANTEED O. Box 661 hickey's garage 661 Washington Street GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Rebored, any size SUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ■ j — j i meritos CANDIES OF MERIT Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Beet mecray pharmacy J. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 31 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding: Rugs linoleum „.„Brt*jBatea 00 «" kiada of feraltare will ho farnkhed no— mm. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS iKnjWtriP ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a V <"?yr '' ■ j Cape May Water — Distilled— Absolutely g Pure | THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR ™ | ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE SERVE YOU J CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY | | 512 WASHINGTON STREET - - i private baths european plan ridgway hoxjse BLEVATOR SERVICE ! at the l ferries philadelphia pa Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room ■ i