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RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY FOR CULVER • Cfl Y COUNCIL PASSES RESO Lt/liuN AT TUESDAY MEETING. -*U BIDS FOR OLD PAVILION. M A 1 1 INSPhl I S THE JETTIES. At liie reguror mev'ti ng of Cilj Couiicii iucv.ua> a resolution uw ayinpauiy upon the ilea in 01 -uayui Ricjutru S. Cuivef, o i Wsluwoou waa pitted, ana City Cleric Lemmun instructed to loiward a copy to me widow. Upon recommendation of the Mai »a^er Council paa^ed a motion, to n*oae a refund to adjuat an error in wmch the Samuel Castner property was aaaeaaed twice in IBID. One*. in tne name 01 Caatner and again .u tne name of Greater Cape May, inc. Tne property was sold for wxe> on tne .strength of the unpaid aa&ettment against the company, ana *is purchased by the Mntuiia oiitereata. T ne motion called for a refund to the Matthis estate with interest. a motion was also passed to ma*t a., adjustment in the sewer tLs.se. snkiit against the property of Josepn r'.eas, a ^arger number of footage being charged against the property than is used. There being no bids received for the paviliun used last season as the City mioi .nation bureau, the Manager was instructed to have city carpenters icuiove the bunding. Air. Volcker reported tiiat Engineer Miller was absent because he with ihe State consulting engineer, Mr. Sherman, was making a final inspection of the jetties, now all completed, so tmu recommendations for final payment to the contractors could be made. The Manager also stated that he had attended the hearing at Trenton before Justice Bodine on the Cape May Hotel suit and that tne • Judge hail refused to grant fur- , ther extensions, but ordered the absolute sale of the property on or before November 16. v A^vfviifvui

Reporting further Mr. Volcker stated that contractor Coram is now repairing the sewer outlet! at the end of Sunset Boulevard on Delaware Bay shorerand that the cost would be approximately $600. He also called to Council's attention that the sale of the city water works on Bay shore road would take place on Tuesday, August 9, and notified the officials that five Government experts are now making a survey from the end of Sunset Boulevard to Hereford Inlet, making soundings, float tests and sand drift readings. There being no objections to the passage of the School Bond Ordinance it was passed on final reading. mm a ^ ... ^ q) Who today, Thursday, July 28 j wlebrates his eighty-seventh birth•hj. is hale, hearty and active and declares he feels much younger. . Mr. Little was born in Philadelphia and came here when ten years old. For sixty-three years he was in charge of the Stockton Baths. v. — * CITY POLICE RAID Sunday morning the city police nwooped down on three alleged disorderly houses or speakeasies managed by Lamar Dicks, colored, August Caruso, an d Delfino Francisco, each of whom were fined $50 and costs on obtained evidence. NOTICE We will pay no bills unless contracted by ourselves. THOMAS A. MARVEL, NANCY L. MARVEL. 7-14-Bt-pf. x jCHHJJREN THRIVE > For growing children I nothing can take ihe place I el cod -liver oil vitamins. Give them vitamin-rich I Scott's Emulsion I lleotl » Bows* Btoomfteld. ft. I. P-4 ammHsmnMHMMaaBnBMneannMi^H

COUNTY FAIR AT WILDWOOD IN SEPTEMBER COUNTY AGRICULTURISTS ACCEPT PROPOSAL OF LIPKIN TO USE OCEAN PIER AND LAND NEARBY FOR FAIR REVIVAL. Cape May County is again to have a county fair. The proposal to revive this event has been successful and the fair will be held on September 16, 16 and 17 in Wildwood and North Wildwood. , The Fair will lyave two distinctive features, one of which is that it will be a "County fair without a fence," while the other is that it will concentrate its efforts mainly on^ the agricultural features of a fair. The revival of the fair was made possible by an offer made by Wil'iam Lipkin of Wildwood to the Cape May County Board of Agriculture. At a special meeting of the Board held in the office of the County Agricultural Agent at Court House last Saturday, Mr Lipkin appeared and outlined his proposal, which, later, he embodied in the form of a confirmatory letter addressed to the Board. The offer made by Mr. Lipkin was accepted after consideration by the Board and at a meeting held in Wildwood on Tuesday of this week details were arranged.

Joseph Gamp is the President of the revived Cape May County Fair and Courtwrighrt Smith, former Mayor of Wildwood is the Secretary. Dr. Julius Way has been asked to act as Treasurer. Committees were appointed at

• the Wildwood meeting ^ in charge of the various events of the fair. A list of the committee chairman follows: Poultry Committee, A. S. Walker of Cold Spring. Dairy Committee, Frank Corson, Rio Grande. Farm Crops Committee, Melvin Abbott, Goshen. Truck Crops Committee, Harry Mackie, Eldora. Fruit Committee, William Powell, Swainton. Animal Races Committee, Robert Warwick, Gape May Court House. Auto Races, Norman T. Smith, Cape May Court House. Part of the text of the Lipkin communication explaining this offer to the County Board of Agriculture is as follows: "This confirms the conversation held with your honorable body this day at the office of the county demonstrator at Cape May Court House when and where it was i greed to revive the annual Cape May County Fair. The same was i greed to be held in Wildwood and North Wildwood on the last three lavs of the week following labor Day, this September. "I offer you free the use of the Ocean Pier Ball Rooom, during the fair, for the display of agricultural and other farm products raised or nroduced by the farmers. In addition I offer' Ihe use of my lots located in North Wildwood and "los« to ihe Ocean Pier for the variorift exhibits possible to get and necessary to have to make the fair attractive to the farmer, poultryman, grange, dairyman and stock breeder and their wives and families. "On the electric advertising sign on the Ocean Pier I will advertise the Cape May County Fair for the balance of the season to the thousands of persons who patronize this spacious boardwalk in Wildwood. MIn addition to the above T will underwrite the fair to insure it against loss to the extent of *1,000.00. "It was agreed at the meeting that your organization will take over the task of arranging the program, the farm exhibits and other details of that character and that 1 shall look after this eiuT of the arrangements. "During the fair the Fun Chase Pier will be open as will most of the other shops and concessions on the boardwalk of Wildwood." • a * THE COOLTDGE8 ARE ENJOYING "COOL CAPE MAY" Altho President and Mrs. Calvin CooWdge prefer to "Keep Cool" In the Black Hills other members of the Coolfdge family, (cousins to be exact), the Palmer Coolidges, of New York City a*rp "keeping cool" in "Cool Cape May — twenty miles at sea." They are spending the season at the New Stockton Villa , on the bench front*

FINING SQUIRE IS EXAMINED MOTORIST APPEALS SEA ISLE CITY DECISION, CHARGING HIGH HANDED AND 1LLEG AL PROCEDURE. Flagrant violation *> of procedure in Small Cause Courts was charged last Wednesday, in a case heard before Judge H. H. Eld red ge, sitting in the new Court House. The hearing at Court House was the result of an appeal from a hearing held last May before Magistnate Steelman, in Sea Isle City. The Appellant was James Gibson, of Atlantic City, who was fined $76 and costs for reckless driving by the Sea Isle City Squire. Gibson claimed that at the hearing, no complaint was produced or read, that he was not informed of the nature of the charge against him, that Mayor M. M. Sofroney, of Sea Isle City, tried the case in place off Judge St eel man, and that he was not given an opportunity to be heard. He further claimed, and his evidence tended to show, that there had beep no proof of reckless driving offered jn the Court below, and that the whole procedure was in effect, an effort to adjust a civil matter in a criminal proceeding. T. Millet Hand, of Cape May, represented Gibson on the appeal. He charged that the proceedings were illegal1 in almost every particular roin start to finish. In taking that matter under adv i semen t. Judge Eldredge intimated that many magistrate's courts were bp* ng operated in an unlawful and high handed manner, and that iie intended to make a thorough investigation of the case. CAPE MAY POINT (E. B. D.)

The commissioners are being congratulated on our improvement the streets have been scraped and cleaned and the bruuh cleaned out. ' There are still a number of property owners who should cut off weeks and brush and otherwise lend a hand to upholding Civic Pride in our. lovely borough. Mayor Springer has a force of men at work at the foot of Cape Avenue bulkheading and filling in. When finished this will extend the avenue almost to the Villa Marie. Benches are to be placed along the

walk, creating a resting place for folks who come to visit the "sun set," which are the finest to be seen anywhere or. the coast. The Community Center has bee*n the camping ground, of numerous automobile tourists from all parts of the country. This beautiful grove is a most attractive spot. Cottagers are being supplied with fresh fish by Master Wallace Rockwell who goes out on the bay in his boat each day, bringing in good catches of bass and weakfish. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hull, together with their son, Bradford, of Germantown will occupy the cottage of Nellie Ford Orr for the remainder of the season. MOVIES HUNT'S PALACE The bookings at Hunt's Parac bring Billie Dove and Ben Lyon in "The Tender. Hour" as the feature attraction for Sunday evening only. Monday and Tuesday, John Barrymore will be seen in "The Bf loved Rogue." As the headline attraction Wednesday and Thursday the program includes Jean Crawford and ah all star cast in "Understanding Heart." The added feature will show Lloyd Hamilton in a funny comedy "His Better Half," Friday and Saturday three big attractions will be shown; Milton Sills in "Framed" the added comedy features will have "Farina" and Our Gang Rascals, in "Telling Whoopers," and Will Rogers in Paris. CITY PIER THEATRE Hunt's City Pier Theatre will have "Lost at The Front," a funny comedy with Charlie Murray and Chester Conklin as the feature attraction Sunday evening only. Monday and Tuesday Syd Chaplin will he seen in "The Better Ole," Wednesday matinee and evening Irene Rich in "Dearie," will be the feature attraction; Thursday - Friday Tolstoy's famous story of a love re-born "Resurrection," with Rod InRocque. Saturday and Sunday John Barrymore in "Don Juan" will be the headline attraction with Marv Astor, Estelle Taylor andl Montague Love. 5c DOES IT! It Buys a Good Cigar Any Place, Any Time, if You Know the Password "But will it?" you say, thinking of the typical five-center that claims to be worth more. Cant blame you for asking. At the same time, there ti a fine, fragrant cigar on the market today at just five cents. There is a smoke to he bought for a nickel now that used to coat more years ago. That •old big for thirty years. That sella better than ever today. The name ia Havana Ribbon. Will you forget the old-time five center, the old-time ideas of cigar prices and buy just one Havana Ribbon on quality alone? If you will, you are going to get the smoke surprise of your life. You're going to buy mellowness, mildness, rich ripe tobacco satisfaction ! Don't be afraid of H avana Ribbon. We can offer quality at the price because we make the cigar by the millions. If you'll only try one, you'll forget the price. i

BAYMEN FEAR MIINflSH RON FISH NOT EDIBLE, BUT DESTROY OYSTERS, SAY THE TUGKERTON PLANTERS. NO DYNAMITE SAY LOCAL ANGLERS. From Tuckerton comes the news that drum fish, are again invading Tuckerton Bay,mnd oyster planterand fishermen are disturbed. The&e monster fish are not edible, but do great damage, the bayipen arc quoted as saying. Already they have destroyed many hundreds of dollars' worth of oysters. Thes" fish likewise cause the smaller fish j to leave the bay, and with firii biting as they have since early Spring this is considered a grave danger. About 20 years ago, Tuckerton bay was visited with drum f^sh, resulting in a big loss of money to oyster planters, and at that time dynamite was used to destroy them. Nearly every' day .during the past week fishing parties have been landing one or more of them. Local sportsmen scoff at their neighbors, the baymen, and state that dynamite will not be used this season, l*ecause state officials will not permit. Locally drum are not considered a high class food fish, but the lowly big fish is eaten in season and is considered a food fish of no mean calibre, and in addition anglers find the sport, of catching it, worthwhile defending.

o CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, o Cold Spring are receiving congrat ulations upon the birth of a son born early Thursday hiorning. 1 o Chauffeur (to slightly deaf farm er): "Can you tell me where I can get some gas." Farmer: "Hey " Chauffeur: "No, gas, This ain't a horse; it's an automobile."

o— — — CITY or CAPE MAY SCHOOL BOHD OIDJ/iABCE ORDINANCE authorizing the puri .chase of land for aehOM purposes; l erecting, furnishing and equipping a . school house on the southerly side of Franklin Street, between Washing1 ton Street and Lafayette Street, ami reimirlng the heating and ventilating systems In the Lafayette Street School Building. and providing for the -financing thereof. THK CITY COUNCIL of the City of Ciipe May. a municipal corporation of the State of New Jersey, do** hereby ordain: Section 1/ That there is hereby appropriated for the purchase of land on the southerly side of Franklin Street, between Washington and Lafayette Streets; the erecting, furnishing and equipping of a school house thereon and repairing the heating and ventilating systems in the Lafayette street School Building, the sum of one Hundred, and Five Thousand Dollars, or such other amount thereof as may be necessary for llie purposes. No sums of money required shall be paid except to the lowest responsible bidder, for siieh parts of sale, work as are let by contract. Section 2. That for the purposes set forth in Section 1 hereof, it Is necessary to raise not exceeding one hundred and five thousand dollars by .the issue of bonds of the City of Capo MoT. Section 3. That for the purpose of I'm i s i ng said sum. bonds of the City of Cape Mb3\ to be knoyn as Frank* Jin Street -School Bonds — 1!»27 !»* issued In the amount of one hundred and five thousand dollars, 'or such less amount as upon the sale thereof In the manner provided by law. shall produce said amount; which bonds shall bear such date, mature at s.ueh times and be payable, principal and interest, at such place or places and In such medium as this Council shall hereafter by resolution determine. Sec tion (. The entire sum of one hundred and flee thousand dollars may be raised by the Issuance *»f serial bonds pursuant to Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1 P 1 6. as amended, and an act entitled "An act to establish a thorough and efficient system of free public schools and to prov ide for the maintenance. support Xmt management thereof." approved October lit. 1 P07L and Its amendments and supplements, or by the Issuance of Temporary Bonds or Notes, pursuant to Section 1? of said Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1914. in which case the maturity of said Bonds or Notes shall not exceed six years from their date, and the rate of interest on ssid serial bonds nnd said temporary bonds or note* *hill pot exceed six per centum per annum, or in part by the issuance of tew pot uVv notes or bonds: all as Mils CoqnIcl may hereafter by resolution .let limine. Section 5. That this- Own- il does hereby determine and declare that the probable period of u*«>'tilnet* of the said land, building, furnishings and equipment Is not less than i'm»ty years from the date of tsk.ng effect ef this ordinance. flection 6 That the proceeds of the bonds and notes issued pursuant to thts ordinance, shall be paid to the Custodian of school moneys, who shall. In no event, disburse the same except to pay the expenses of issuing and selling the same and for the purposes for which the said bonds are Issued as herein set forth and If. for any reason any part of said proceeds are not applied or neoeAaary for the said purposes, the B<>ard of Kd neat ion may transfer the balance remaining unapplied to the building Nnd repairing account of the school District. bectlon 7. This-, ordinance aha!' take effect upon Its passage and publication as required by law. WILLIAM »; SMKITAkt) Mayor JERK F. CHAMBER*. SAMUEL M S< HKLLRNOKIt • City Council Atleat: T. LEE I.EMM ON City Clerk won cm The foregoing ordinance was passed on the final reading bv the City Council, City of Cage May at a regular meeting held on July K. JUST Tie bonds authorised win be issued nnd delivered aft.-r the first day of Aueuat I It* and anv suit, action fu proceeding to set nstde pr vacate this ordinance must he begun within » twenty ltd) days aftei the pMhhmI "on of this ordinance agh of this statement. •T. LEE LKMMON. Ctty Clerk * A,

P Alto i HIPS Tfc lotted State, ho, folio* from ! fourth to fifth place in paint at prw- ' (taction of ahipt, during the pnot your Unfita Sam keep* up his pace as a lively old chop on in nd, hut ho hns tagged as a nailo r in rsoont 1 . o Wo must Admit the younger folk arc getting some fresh air into their ideas. They won't stand for a philosophy of cockle- burrs, ashes, paregoric and nux vomica. And when the generations ahead bold themselves up as examples the young folk win their case, without argument. is CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST — Between Fishing Creek and Cape May. 80 x 3 1-2 tire and rim. Reward. Return to Gas Pfcant. 7-28-1 1-658. — v. — ^ LOST — -Bunch of keys in leather case. Reward. Return to Star and Wave Office. 7-28-lt-559. LOST — Diamond bar pin, 2 weeks ago; also tortoise shell spectacle.-. Liberal reward if returned to Kenneth B. Ward, Benton and Jefferson. 7-28-1 1-555. LOST — Collie puppy, made, answers to name of Jock. Reward if returned to 901 Benton Avenue. 557-lt-7-28.

LOST — Pair of thin rimmed tor toise shell glasses, without cage. Reward if returned to H. F| Greaves, Star and Wave Office. - _ WANTED Salesmen wanted to sell Cape 1 May Beach Estates, one of the most , attractive developments on the , Jersey coast. Experience not ne- , 1 ecessiry. Apply CAPE MAY BEACH ESTATES No 2, Cox's Pier i 7-28-tf-556. ( ~ HELP WANTED MALE — Man, J opportunity in this section for en 1 erge tic man to represent reliable. ! up-to-date nursery. Good pay, per- 1 manent position if satisfactory, no nuserv experiencoe necessary; 1 knowledge of farming helpful. Full or part time. Write Hoopes, Bro. A Thomas Company. West Chester, Pa- 7-7-4t-537. \ • FOR RENT " * FOR RENT — Two bedrooms with j bath; reasonable. Apply 216 Ocean j Street over Western Union). 7-21 -tf -554. WANTED TO RENT— Cottage for August 3 or 4 bedrooms, must be j reasonable, Albert-Wilbur, 202 New I Amsterdam Blk., Baltimore, Md. 7-1 4 -2t -546. FOR SALE Used Automobile For Sale Ford Coupe, Ford feedan, Ford f. Touring, Essex Coach, Jewet : Brougham, Velie Sedan. These cars have been traded in for new model Chevrolet® and can G be purchased on easy terms if de- o sired. Chevrolet Sales and Service, n Cape May Motor Shop, Harry L. 0 Kehr, Perry St. and Bridge, Key G stone Phone 819-A- Cape May, NJ S <*>-6-tf-520. TUTORING in High School Fignch English and Latin. E. Gibson, 230 ( Windsor Ave.' 6-8-lt"528. J sxTRirrs SALE - By virtue of a writ of Fieri Far- I las. -for tale of Mortrare<1 th-etnlae*. j ] to me directed, loomed out of the I Court of Chancer v of New Jc«ey. on | the l»th day of July. A. D 1*2*. In I a certain caiim* wherein Annie L I Hogan. executrix of Alfred J Hogan. I deceased ta complainant, and Utchard | H. Thornton. Melvlna Thornton and j Security Trust Company, are defend ants. I Khali expnne to aale at nubile I op MONDAY, AUGUST Wnd ISfT. between the hour* of twelve and five 1 o'clock n.m.. to wit. at twelve o'clock I noon r Standard Timet of aald day. I at the SherlfPa office In Cn'V- May I Cwirt Houee. Cap* May County. I New .lerngp All th m certain mortgage \ prem- I with the appurtenance* in th»- I bill of complaint In the aa.td cause I particularly net forth and described I that la to Bay \il that certain lot of land and I r rem 1 nee ettuate lylne and betn* l*|| be Borough of Went t^npe May * J Cap* May county. Nee Tersev I known and designated np tot ptimbee I two hundred and eighty thre* I in block number twenty-*** <21 > rttM| the plan of M* tier Farm lota a* re- ; I corded In IVed Book No tit. page* I j Ac.. In the CTerk'n office of Cape J | i May countv. Amount doe under deevf-e ta ll.tt!. I 29. with intereat and Sheriffs fee* 1 to ht eddrd I JAfg*« f. SOrrSAk Sheriff Dated Jply 27 1*17 Le* l« T ***?**•, Soft. T-fl-«t-pft« 2*. I #

HAWAIIAN BOAT BUILT HERE IS CJUOSITY PHILADELPHIA!^ FORMER RESIDENT OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS BUILDS OUTRJC ! GER CANOE AND FRIENDh HAVE FUN IN SURF. G. S. Rorbach, of Wtadelphia, who with Mrs. Rorbach ia staying at 629 Columbia avenue this aeasoti, during 1918 nnd '19 lived in the Hawaiian Inlands. While there he was interested in watching the natives with their out-rigger canoes shooting the breakers and maneuvering in the roughest seas with absolute safety The Hawaiian canoes are built of logs dug out in the Indian fashion, very narrow and some times as much as thirty feet in length. The outrigger is another smaller log or ; section *>f bamboo fastened to the ] dugout by two poles. It is almost ; impossible to capsize one of these ! curious craft. Mr. Rorbach decided that some : day he would have one of the j boats when he could take time- from his work as an artist to build one. This season during the past three weeks he began building his craft in the yard on Columhia Avenue and this week he launched it with the help of friends who are staying at the same address. Needless to j say the funny looking contrivance attracted a lot of attention ana j comment, and hundreds of batherand beach front strollers were surprised to see the boat ride the i roughest breakers with ease. It U j twenty feet long and but 26 iache> i wide, is painted a light green and j is named "Maile" which is Hawaii- j an for Mary Mr Barbae h, after j noting the behavior of his boat, de- i c-ded to raise the rides five more « inches to keep it from taking in j water when riding the surf, ami j when that is done he believes hf S has the safest craft in local waters, j Mr. Rorbach is an artist ami ha* i sold many of his creations. He ha- | exhibited in the Academy of Fine : Arts frequently. Mrs. Rorbach h : an interested helper in his work s and has won a number of friend* J here this sumfer with her charming j personality. "I have wanted to have one of jj the boats," said the builder, "since jj I was fourteen years old, and now £ I'm enjoying R very much."

MARRIED AT GOT HALL mmmrn*. Jwtmr Edward P NHtlngn «tfkaatec at tap ataoad weddu* oar mmmw Mm rffic at Grip Hall Saturday at 7 zal, whan Mar Krzitt* Hxckn^r. £1, of this city, «ad Lartar &anLm*-y*rr M. U. & C G B*ct>oa Base 9 vat »»riad. TV bride aad graoai will rtride at 412 Baak struct FOR SALE DAIRY AND TRUCE FARM Itaaug*. daairahta far Aidif meat. Uctlri Mam Highway mnmr m Southern Saw Jersey. Arircw TW L. Wilma, Cape May. NJ. pr WUtaua R. She—id, (ape May N. J. ^ niiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiB B ap 11 j E>tno«= 1 la comfort and | TfJiT I { MERION 1 | CAFE | 196 Decatur St. SEA FOOD Oar Specialty Broiled I obotem Crab Coquile Deviled Crabs Oysters sad Clams Spring Chicken Steaks and Chops To Your Order. Only fresh Jersey vege- £ tables cooked to tempt your £ = palate. A la carte service at all £ — times. Private dining rooms £ E for parties. 5 Bell 79 Keystone 637 -A £ E £

'llll^ Your ^Comfy" Chair | | Choice Antique f H !« *ortl shabby, or need | i i,' ^ piu 'A Furniture reconditioned, reff constructed and recovered. ? iff \/Ui patterns — mohair, needle t II (i point, jacquard. or velour from ^ which to choose. S Coooolf U* NOW DuPont Tontine ^ £ j HOWARD F. OTTER -UPHOLSTERER and INTERIOR DfiGORATOR 1 p 313 Mansion Street Keystone I23-M I HiLLMAh S { [ MILLINER I | /jSX SH0P { /\ | 7 VO \ 39 J St ret |j ^ [^9mr Had! / tarye assqwimec; or the j W / newest in mi I Tim r for T sport and dress wear. Reasons Me prices. I X Lingerie I \ , \ Scarfs I | g Windsor full fashioned silk stockings pwrw silk thread vilk over the knee | $1.25 to $1.65 White, black and summer daiw ■ FWera for dou> and eoats She np THE NFM RkOGEDY-ANN FEATHER POM POMS