Saturday, January 25, 19 "_C TL CAPE MAY STAR AND* WAVE | , — | ___ ‘***Saturday, January 11, 1919

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IN THIS COLUMN 10 CENTS PER LINE, 6 WORDS TO A LINE. MINIMUM CHARGE 50 CENTS. 9.0 UEL I P 5 FoR SALE-LABGE — — KITCHEN Pee C e C 208 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. 1-25-19-64-1 FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN EQUIP. ped with starter and generator, alip covers and demountable rims, and lots of other special equipment. Good paint and in excellent condtition. Apply to Charles Folks, 420 West Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. 1-11-19 19 3t LL ___ ___ FOR SALE-A FEW | PIGS NINE and ten weeks old-Meadow View Farm, Hema, N. J. sea-worthy . dory, built by Mr. Elon Hand, West Cape May in May, 1917, practically unused since September 1917, 22 feet over all, 6 feet beam, Bridgeport PCa 3 and slips opposite Cape May Yacht Club at Schellengers Landing. Also cars, anchors, lamps, otc. . For terms, write Captain Fred L. Harding, U. 8. Army, 512 Commercial Trust Build ing, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-18-19 4186 LOST LOST-IN CAPE MAY CITY BE. tween Penna. depot and High School 14 karat gold ladies‘ solitare pink sapphire ring. | Reward if returned to Marie H. Young, Palermo, N. J WANTED_TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. 56, Star and Wave Office. Cape May, N. J. WANTED A RELIABLE MABRL ed man, for milk route. Apply to Meadow View Farm, Erma N. J. 1- budled 85 HOTEL manacers WANTED io capheinerd competent man want» e by o to handle two largest foils in in. Tick mie kaw turing city of 25,00 at foothills of Adirondacks; one who will invest fart enough in company to se fiok sonal, fiebatecirs Cinteloat shorted. Address _ Chamber Gloversville, N Lcc midis rnsmiel ion edad darned doohetanal pats KEYSTONE wick company, Luncoster, Pa. L9.0 behind Bupt. Ther wilt per wa‘call maker prices.. Batlese« tion Write or Tide] for price. mest. 1-11-19-4 RE-ADVERTISEMENT DREDGING ADVERTISEMENT Office of Board of Commerce and Navigation. State House, Trenton, N. J. Jan. 23, 1919 Sealed proposals for redredging a section of the Inland Waterway from C ® ay Head. N. J.. in annel, Cape May County, cbruary 11, 1919, and apened. . About 10,000 . of material to be dredged. ht in a ved to reject und to waive cobid if it n uge of the & so is do. urther informat. ... on appll VICTOR GELIN > 5 Director, Save Money, Time and Trouble BY UsENG ws Su +3 — They are practically puncture and blow-ont proof. They add from 1,000 to 5,000 miles to the life of old casings by reinforcing them and prevent» ing blow-outs. Can be used over and over again in several casings. They cost but a small fraction of the price of new tires. ‘They are postively guaranteed to give entire satiefaction or money refunded. All sizes for sutemobiles and motorcycles. Phone or bnbinidinedieletemmnecimcnnt Waiter G. Redden, hoodinmiinarmediaads zn. adiars if 22 lea rasendiinad 967. bomenenandiamninem.adtore Avrantheteed

. | | PLEA POR LARGER APPROPRL | ATION. | At the regular meeting of the Cape May County Freeholders, held January 20, 1919 at which time hearings were to be held on appropriations, several prominent farmers of -the county and | Mr. A. W. Mand, County Superinten: | dent of Schools made a plea for full | amount of money fixed upon by liad County Beard of Estimate as neces: sary to operate the school for one year, — The delegation was made up of the following farmers: Mr. Charles Howell, Dias Creek; Mr. A. D. T. Howeel, Dias Creek; Mr. Sammel Compton, Dias Creek; Mr. Ralph Schellonget, Green Creek; Mr. R. T. Hand, Goshen, N. J.; Mr. Joseph Faure Woodbine; Mr. W. H. Derr, Erma; Mr. Lamp, Cold Springs. I The plea was opened by Mr. A. W.! Hand, in which he brought out the| fact that the Vocational School needs were estimated by the County Board of Estimatefrom yera to year. . The Board of Estimate is composed of two | members of the County Hourd of Ed- | ucatipn and two members of the Board of Freeholders. This board is required by law to meet annually before May 31, and make up the school budget. This was done and the school has been operating for 6 months on the basis of receiving $8,250 from the frechoiders, the amount found necessary for the operation of the school by the above mentioned board. Mr. Hand suid the vocational school was an established institution of great value. That the national and state governmenta are giving financial ald for the establishment of these institutions and it would be good judgement-for the Board of Freeholders to do likewise. | He said the reason the national and | state government were putting forth | such great efforts in the encouragement of education along agricultural lines was the great decrease in our rural population and the large increase of our city populations meant a seri-| | ous problem for the country at large, | | unless counteracted. It means an un-| | balanced condition. He said cities of | the county are not independent of the [farmers. Mr.Handsmidthateverything [possible shouldbe donetondvance Cape May County. Mr. A. D T. Howell, Lecturer of the Pomona Grange read m resolution passed by the Pomon | Grange indorsing and commending the school for the good work it was doing done by the Vocational School. How it was getting boys interested in agri-| culture and how it was helping older | farmers. He spoke of one man who lives near him making good on an orchard which had been neglected to. his khowledge for about 35 years, but brought back to profitable production by the Vocational School assistance.. He said no money was spent to better advantage than that which was given the school. i Messrs, Lamp and Derr, of Cold Spring, told how the Vocational School had guided them step by step during the senson and that without this as sistance would have failed because they had never farmed before and knew nothing whatever about agriculture, They said all credit was due for their success, to the Vocational School. Mr. Joseph Cohen of Woodbine told in a brief way of the immense value of the Vocational School to the boys and farmers at Woodbine. He told of an. Incident where he had anked a certain farmer about planting some fruit trees and his unswer was, "I will have to [ask my boy". his boy has beep | a [student of the school. | Another speaker for good w6k of the Vocational School was Mr. Ralph Schellenger, who thoroughly indorsed school work and spoke of cases his own obsenaition . where ed improvement was shown. . He made a plea for the appropriation of the full nmount «t for and made \the same remarks nbout how well the money given for school purposes was gpent. The rest of the farmers | presont Coe Ca ca ce] to ;e the same good reports of the scaoul, The Board of "recholders took astion to supply the amcu. * fixed by the | Board of Estimate, by raising the appropriation already made to $2,750) and providing that the balance of $500 shall be taken from the Emergency Fund. * megn___LINEN SHOWER bo ce a cor thered at her home at Cold Spring, N. J., Thursday, January 16, 1919 to give har greetings and heartfelt wishes for future happiness, evincing the same by

the bride-to-be, giving admirable bite of advice, which (if taken) might an! sist her over the rough places in the matrimonial sea, and in various hile dl sought to make the nccasion one to be hupppily ingrained in . her . memory, Following are some verses apropos‘ to | the occasion accompanying the gifts of at handsome pair of pillow-slips, | which were the contribution of Mrs.) ncy Goff, a former neighbor and fe long friend. A few days ago, there came to my door A missive and this was the litenincid it bore To be prepared for a coming shower It named the day, it natned the hout. Nothing about umbrellas was said And naught of overshoes as 1 read But it mentioned a girl by the name of Jane And gave as her residence "Mill Lane" Then said "we wish that you | would come And meet with others at ber home ‘o spend a pleasant social hour nd be a witness of the "shower." Linen in its various forma inpint And this of course explains the storm So here I am as big as life To wish you joy when you‘re Frank‘s wife a I hope your voyage oer life‘s sem Pleasant and smooth will ever be And when your name is changed to Hewitt You‘ll never see the day you rue it. May F be ever staunch and true, a I know a model wife you‘ll be When F don‘t mind, take him cer your kn ee. This smull gift I‘ve brought to you. Bears best of wishes, and not a few And though you may live in various P I know you‘ll have use for pillow cases Don‘t put them away as too good to use As the pleasure intended, then you will lose Ther‘s joy in service, you‘ll find thru‘ life Therefore, don‘t save these for Frank‘s second wife. And now with the others I bid you God Speed I trast you will have everything that you need To give you geat pleasure, comfort and joy With all of earth‘s goodness and without alloy. Other gifts consisted of . bureau sears, counterpanes, tuble-linen, bean» tiful towels, linen "spoon containers" and other gifts, varied and numerous. Among the guests . noticed | there were: Mrs, Harry Harria, Mrs. Allie Taylor, Mrs. Frank McNeill, Mre. Sydney Goff, Miss Florence Snyder, Mrs. Leaming Hand, Mre. Mae Hoffman, Mrs. Thomas Marvel, Mra. Albert Mattheis, Misses Lina and Lide Eldredge, Mrs. Emma Miller, Miss Mildred Miller, Mrs. Wim, Feaster and | Lillian, Miss Mac Bailey and Mrs. Daisy Compton. Inpomromedt.acomentend b Annus! Aur ever vek eel as he leaves vor Cad received as much f ald as it is ossible for any inek to give. The ccurity Trust Do. will serve you. 3) Dh bad EX 1M A 0 Another home has been visited by the death angel. Mrs, Rachel Carroll, the widow of the late Charles H. Carrol, paseed away on Saturday, Jan, 18. at the home of her son John Carvoll. The funeral service will take P or eca Zuchary Taylor and Mrs. Taylor have opened their house again after two months in Philadelphin. John Chance a former resident of our village was a victim of pnesmonin, his funeral was held on Wednesday at Palmmyra, N. J. Mrs. Chance is a sister of Mrs. Frank Earnost, Miss Minnie Way was a recent visitor of her brot ier, Dr. Eugene Way. Miss Way is £ teacher in New York City. Mr. Ed. Stone is the guest of Miss Rebecca Somers. Mrs. Albert Bushnell in convaleseing from pneumonia at the home-of her husbands parents. me#How‘s This? we offer One Hundred Dollars "Re ward for any case of Catarth that canot be cured by Halls Catarth Cure. F. 4, wa the und ix t for the last ad Haat t aro out any ci by" ‘is Bem. MAmIoNA BAK OF COMMERCE, ‘Polade, 0.

Asrangements have been made as | The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph ‘ and Telephone Co. to put into effect at 12:01 A, M., January 21, 1919 the , new schedule of rates for toll calls(to ) points outside the local service areu) which was announced December 18, 1918, by the Post Master General, and | under which all toll rates throughout the United States are placed on a uni- | form bi i The new base rate for toll calls in! the "station to station" rate from one | telophone to another without specify« | ing that a particular person is desired. | This rate is determined by the air lime distance between toll points and is com puted for the in period on the busin of % cents for cach 6 miles up to 24 miles sind 5 cents-for each 8 mile be« yond that distance. In addition to the "station to station"" rate a "person to person" rate, an "appointment" rate,a "messenger call" rate and a "report charge" are quoted for calls to point on which the "station to station" rate is 15 cente or more. The "person to person" rete, for calls where a particular person is specified, is about one-fourth greater than the "station to station" rate. ‘The "appointment" rate is | about one-half | greater than the "station to station" vate. The "messenger call" rate is the same as the "appointment" rate, plus any necessary charges for messenger | service. The "report charge" is about one-fourth of the "station to station" | rate and is made in connection with all | "station to station" basis where the | connection i established but conversa- | tion is not held because the calling or called party is not present or will not , u The minimum "person tw person" rate is 20 cents, the minimum "appoint ment" rate 25 cents and the minimum "messenger call" rate 26 conts. The minimum "report charge" is 10 cents and the maximum $2.00. New night rates applying only to calls made on a""station to station" basis are also quoted. For toll calls made between 8:30 P. M. and midnight on a "station to station" basis, the rate is about onehalf the "station to station" day rate, and for calls made between midnight and 4:30 a. m. the vate is about one-fourth the "station to stution" day rate. For the purpose of applying night rates the time of day at which the "station to station" calls originates is used. The minimum night rete is 25 cents, and the day rates apply . on "station to station" calls made at night when the day rate is less than this minimum. Day rates also apply on all calls made at night on other than a "ata jon to stat‘ 1a" basis. District Manager C. E. Smith stated that the "«tation to station" rates are subsantially lower than the "person to charges for toll service, and also muximum speed of connections if they will study their toll service requirement und make the widest possible use of "station to station" calls, When the telephone directory information is available, it is necessary that subscribers calling specify the telephone call number desired in making "station to station" calls. . Where directory infomation is not available at the calling telephone, the number should be obtained from "Information" or if the called telephone is at a dis tant point, the name and address of the called subscriber should be given to the Toll Operator, stating that it is a "station to station" call, «eteAdveitise your wants in the Star ind Wave for results. _ Keystone 90. | Prata) dard (ap fo) ahod a ta a [oni niirem At the first sign of a cold take <dAkHP

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