• Page Six . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE satotbat. jakuabt m. imT

S Run Your Heater This Winter | Without Coal 1 g Modernize your home, install a § a Nokol Burn Oil and don't § g worry about coal sup- S M plies. Incidentally § g no ashes to take X V Regulated entirely by thermostat in living room K | GEORGE W. REEVES 1 ^ 622 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Q xoa©#© o.o^= ;oo Start the New Year right! Get a Tailored Suit or Overcoat AND BE UP-TO-DATE Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Seherer 223 Decatur Street Cape .May, N. J. $50 and $60 Suits Reduced to 35 -'40 HEANE'S 513 Washington St.

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RINGS The Celebrated W. W. W. Rings, the largest assortment in South Jersey 5 OOO Beauties to Select From r~» — « AJtXCCC _/ I -{JUL

Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas and Records J. 8. GARRISON 3^5 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central. Garage \ AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOB RAPID WORK— CABS STORED— CARS HIRED DAY OB NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. KEVSTONE'"«r *W F'irb-^W"" G" ""* °a „.w REMOVAL NOTICE

L«n»e« Replaced Cape May

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Frames Adjusted Optical

L. C ASHBURN, Mgr. Prescription Work Our Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Method 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

( GREEN CREEK r Mr*. Preeflla Grace left this week r for Atlantic City where she will r spend the balance of the winter with } her son Edward and wife. L IMr. and Mrs. Warren Janny ckAed [ their home and have gone to Phila- [ delphia for the winter. ? Harry Watson has been elected janr itor of the Methodist Chnrch. ? Bids are being filled out and sent b to the government by some of our J men to carry the mail to and from [ Rio Grande. Time expires June 30, [ 1921. [ Capt. Joseph James who has been ? on a sea voyage, is now at home for r the balance of the winter, p Harry Conover and William Bate5 man went to Atlantic City last week k and bought a boat for B&teman to run [ fishing parties in next summer. [ George Mixner spent part of last f week with his brother, at the Court ? House. b Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mills, of Cape k May Court House, spent New Year's j « Day. with Truman Hickman and wife, i Our bayman made several days in " the bay last week, making fair catch- , es. Clams are bringing thirty-five dollars per thousand, at the landing, j Lewis Conover is at home. The: barge he was steward on has tied up for awhile. Prof. Joseph Murphy returned from ■ a visit with his people is Pennsylva-; nia, Monday and opened his school i Tuesday. Mr. Richard E. Reeves of Cold - Spring, a vocational teacher, ws& here j Monday arrainging farmer's meetings for the winter. These members of Arbutus Lodge No. 170 F. and A. M., attended the annual St. John's Banquet at Court House, Wednesday evening, Frank Hollingsead and wife, Arthur Hollingsead and wife, Aaron M. Robinson and wife, Truman Hickman and wife, Earl Hollingsead and Miss Gertrude Naihur. All enjoyed a peasant evening. Clarence Selovcr is at home, after making several sea voyages. Rev. Dr. Alfred Wagg, Supt. or^the „ Bridgeton District, preached a splendid sermon to an appreciative congregation, Sunday morning, several from Rio Grande attending. In the afternoon he preached at Rio Grande, when several from here went over to hear him again. Mr. Myers, of Millville, accompanied huh in his auto. Overseer Thomas Loper put in un•denlrains at Rio Grande, the first of ; the week. FISHING CREEK Walter Barnett, of Leonardo, spent ] part of the holidays with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett. Revival meetings are in progress at ; the Tabernacle. Come out and help a giod cause along. .Joseph Ford and family have -re- 1 : turned home after spending a week in 1 1 • Philadelphia, with his parents. 1 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent j Sunday evening with Mrs. Taylor's1 ! parents, J. D. Hoffman and wife. 1 We are glad to not that Mrs. Hattie| ; Matthews, who is with her mother at | r Seaville, is very much improved in 1 health. Alfred Jackson and family and Ar-, ; thur Fox and family spent New : Year's day at Wildwood with their parents. 1 Beatrice Yearicks spent the holiday" ' with her grandparents at Wildwood. Quite a number of our residents at- ; 1 nil rMLEMLCMLCMLCMlCB

| tended the New Year's parade at I Wildwood, which was very good. I . ' Gas. Yearicks and wife are the' I prowd parents of a baby boy, Angus- t , tus, 2nd. Bently Hoffman is much improved ; I ao that he is able to 'run hie Ford. I Mrs. Fred Raff and family spent 'j one of the holidays with her sister in , . West Cape May. ' < t DENNIS vILLE i- . t i Harry Corson, Mrs. Corson and lit- ; t , tie son, from Germ an town, were ' ; guests at the farm for the "holidays, l Mrs. Ferdinand Witt, of New York, r is at home with her mother, Mrs. Wan. Thompson. Owing to the illness of our rector, ] c Rev. Dr. Yerices, the church service l on Sunday, was dispensed with. | j Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Gandy are en- j t joying the presence of their daughters | t Edith and Rose for thfe holiday's. j t Mrs. Jennie Miller has her entire t ? family with her, Mr. and Mrs.j s Smith and two children, coming from' } . jThetford Mines, Canada; Miss Mana ' i from«Greenwdch, Conn.; Vincent, from I - Haverford. < - j Miss Helen Feilder returned to her j j duties in Philadlphia, on Monday, ac-| j | companied by her sisters Hattie and i ) ' Sara. I j | Miss Helen Carroll is with her fath- 1 l f r, coming from her school duties, at t - 1 Swedesboro, on Thursday evening. j £ 1 Clarence Williams and Mrs. Wil- t i liams of Philadelphia, were holiday ( i guests of Frank Feilder. ij The Gandy Mill has shut down for j s a time, owing to the illness of the I sawyer, Jacob Helzer. | i Carroll James, youngest son of c s Charles James, has joined the married t men's club, but we ' have not yet j c learned the name of the bride, whose j - home is said to be in AJ lento wn. , Harry Robinson and family mo- ( 1 to red to Philadelphia for the Christ- - mas tide, taking their evergreen tree 1 t with them. Mrs. Eliza Camp has gone to Pro- , r Vidence, R. I., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Huston Dixon, of Trenton, s with her daughters Anabel and Mar- - ion and son .Benjamin, were gttests - last week of Mrs. Dixon's aunts at the i Townsend homestead. Miss Loramas Jones, who lives at . i Peikaskie, Pa., is with her parents for r a few days. Miss Sue Chester, with her brothers, Harris and Edmund, came from . ■ Brooklyn and opened their cottage for a week's stay. ( . Benjamin Bushnell and wife, of Clagmont, Del., motored to our village to spend a few days with Mrs. Bushnell's parent* Michael Berards and bride are at ^ home for the presen.t Madolin Berards was also recently married, in ( ' Philadelphia, where she was employed ^ Mary and Camilla, sisters trf Madolin", • j are also employed in Philadelphia. t I The Sunday School entertainment < treat, was quite a success, the child- ■ taking part very satisfactory, a t I nice aollection was received for the ^ lNear East Relief. ; I During the deer gunning season, . : I George Jamgs killed a splendid buick, t on his father's farm, not a half mile ' I from the village; nor to share the c \ horns, but several shared the veni'I son. Louis Everingham and Mrs. Ever- c ^ ingham were guests at Christmas of v , Uriah' Gandy and family. ) Fine foxes are being killed by some f of our ardent sportsman. Flirts are not as bad as they are * ■ painted. * 1

jwwwwwHHnwKwwmj I Special All This Week 1 I ■ All the Latest Books « $1.00 Books at 85c. j i * 75c Books at 60c. w ; 1 BROWN'S 417 Washington St. 5 IUPIWSVI3BCm<BGHU3UBU3H3BCBC ■ ■ c , " f Mecray Pharmacy 4 c WASHINGTON AND PERRY STREETS - t CAPE MAX- N. J. | OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL ®

RIO GRANDE Put off until tomorrow only the , things you shouldn't do at oil. I Every new home that is being built . a ring in the noee of the rent hog. April weather in January is playing queer 'tricks on creatures of the < woods and fields, in this section of the country. A farmer caught a large frog and two garter snakes and frog chorus at night is making the people thirtk of spring plowing. Boys say turtles have come out of winter quarin the sand. WEST CAPE MAY Edgar Dawson, whp is teaching in N. J., is home for the holiday* | Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt, of Philadelphia, I spent Christmas day with Mr. and Richard Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman enterItained Mrs. Qiarles Adams, of (Mid.dletown, N. Y., over Christmas. | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riley and little Howard, spent this week in New Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, of I South Dennis, spent the week with , Mr. and Mrs Frank Gallagher. I Miss Ada Williams, of Philadelphia, ' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Savage. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orion Reeves ' and daughter Dorthy, and Miss AlNewkirk, at dinner, on Wednes- • day night I George Meyer is visiting Arthur ofLansdown, Pia., over the , * We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mr and "Mrs. Clarence Gallagher, . Mr. and Mrs. Rodan, of Cape May, and and Mrs. James Burke, of Goshen, were callers of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sunday afternoon. Miss Leah Ewing is spending the ' in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson, of Altorja, Pa., is visiting relatives here. goshen Our. .people are delighted with the weather. Nelson Smith and wife and J. C. and wife, attended the Masonic supper at Court House, last week. F. W. James and wife were home j on Sunday, after two weeks scjoum I in Glassboro and Delaware. Mre. George Richards has enjoyed a j Court House visit Miss Jennie Wales went to R^d- j dington. Pa., on Tuesday, to remain! during the winter. , Dr. Humphrey Swain visited Mill- j ville and Philadelphia on Tuesday. | Isiah Christian, of Ocean City,: dined with Howard Thompson and 1 wife, on New Years Day. Frank Bright and family are loca-j ted in town for the winter, after a summer season in Atlantic City. Our W. C. T. U. are plaining to at- 1 tend the rally in the Calvary Baptist j of South Sea vile the evening of January 13th, when the State President, Miss Esther Elfreith, will be .the speaker. Rev. Mr. Buzzell is being a veryac ceptable pastor of the Baptist Church The home of Rev. William Massey was greatly enlivened by the home coming of Miss Annie, from Coilingswood; Reynolds and Radcliffe from and Albert from Rutger's College." Rev. Alfred Wagg entertained ' very delightfully, on the 26th, a very! fine congregation, with a splendid] gospel sermon. Mrs. A^iss Hughes . has arrived > home after a few weeks with her j Brooklyn friends. Mrs. Mamie Stillwell dined with ; Philadelphia friends on Christmas | Day. The gathering in the home of Nel-j, son Smith, during the holidays were: his son, Everett, from BuckneH; Misses Belle and Zeda Hewitt, of Wildwood and Miss Marion Smith, of Avalon, and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of Cape May City. T- C. Burke and wife spent this week end with relatives in Cape May City. Mrs. Harry Heigh and wife of Eldora, were guests of Frank Heigh and wife New Years Day. . Samuel Bright and wife entertained to dinner on Christmas, George Richardson and wife, Mrs. Kate Bright, of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scull, of Court House. Pastor Morgan had his children Philadelphia, Ocean City and i Green Creek, at home for Christmas. • Now that girls are rouging their lips, even the kiss has been deprived , of a "kick." | ] ™ 4 * " t • The proof of the pudding used to i ' in the eating thereof. Now it is1 in the raisin thereof. i If epidemics follow the styles, you may look for an outbreak of knee- 1 monia this winter. 1

REAL ESTATE - TRANSFERS CAPE MAY— Inac H. Smith Jr„ . | i Cape May, to Jane D. Brown, same ! Lot 4. 'Plan of Clarence Boee. Being s at street corner, Corgie Stree, 279 ft : N. and 109 feet to point in land of T. : S. Eldredge; to grantor by Isaac H. " Smith, February 14, 1908. - DIAS , CREEK— Aug., T. D. and Laura B. Howell; to E. H. Carver, Ocean View, lot on north side Chester Lane, begining at a corner in Robert Baymore's line; containing about 63 , perches. Also lot in vicinity of Goehen, on north side Chester Lane. Begin- , ing at corner of William Erridcson, [ containing 2 acres, 2gr. Excepting two lots already conveyed to John S. . Thompson. To grantor by Frank Ef^J . Royal, January 31. 1916. $560. . I DEN MSVILLE— December 1. Den- M , nisville B. and L. Association, to Har- , ry C. Westcott, local lot on south side main road leading from Dennisville to p Eldora. Adjoining land of Thomas , Ludlam. Begining at Ludlam's corner, containing 80 perches. To grant tor by deed of, Edmund W. James r November 1, 1919. $475 SOUTH SEAVILLE — December 17. . George W. and Maude E. Sheppard, s Merchantville, to Harry T. and Louis . C. Pearson, South Seaville. Lot ad- . joining lands of Thomas and Theodore Townsend, near Seaville station; con- . taining one acre with noted excep- . tion. $1.00 AVALON — November 1, A vain De- . r eloping Company, Inc., to Board of . Chosen Freeholders. Strip of road- _ way, begining at intersection of north I east side, Third Avenue, with agreement that none of the costs of improv- ^ : ing said road, shall be- assessed on fl abutting properties. , CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE— December 27. William J. and Mary H. f Tyler, C. H., to Reinhold H. Krueger, Camden, (l)Premises beginning at gum tree in corner of Stiles and Hildreth, to red cedar post with 12 notches, etc., containing about 100 acres. (2) Beginning at a post in line of ! George Morton et als., plot containing about 10 acres. To grantor by Ed- ' mund Benezet September 20, 1918. W. " J. Taylor reserving right to cut and remove timber, silling, cord wood and :jties, before January 1922. $1,000. 1 TOWN OF MIDDLE— December !, ! 1920. Townsend S. Gallagher, to et 1 j als. to Frederick M. Broderich, Swani ton. Tract known as McBride Cor- " I son's wood land and swamp, beginning 1 at Shell Corner, thence south; containI ing about 80 aces. To grantor by Thomas Douglas, Jr. $450 \ SCHEDULE FOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL LEAGUE 1 Miss Ethel Bloodgood, directress of ' physical training in theWildwood pub- ■ j lie schools and secretary of the physi1 cal training teacherL' association of : Cape May County has announced the - following schedule for the girls' bas- ! ket-ball league of Cape May County for the season of 1920-1921: Jan. 14 Wildwood vs. Cape May, Wildwood. Ocean City vs. Cpurt House, Court House • Jan. 21 — Tuckahoe vs. Cape May, 1 Tuckahoe. Jan. 28— Wildwood vs. Ocean City, . Ocean City. Cape May vs. Court House, Cape May. ' Feb. 4— Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City, Ocean City. 1 Feb. 11 Wildwood vs. Court House, Wildwood. Ocean City vs. Cape May, M Cape May. : Feb; 18— Tuckahoe vs. Court House, Tuckahoe. " Feb. 25 Wildwood vs. Cape May, : Cape May. Ocean City vs. Court House, Ocean City. f Mar. 4„ Tuckahoe vs. Wildwood, Wildwood. Mar. 11 Wildwood vs. Ocean City, 5 Wildwood. Mar. 18 Tuckahoe vs. Cape May, Cape May. ■ Mar 25— Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City, ' Tuckahoe. All games will be played Friday 1 afternoons ab 3 o'clock. ' PLAN WORK AND SAVE , Start the saving habit and open an I account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. A sign along the Camp Crook road reads: "No hunting aloud." Evidentiy Dominick is an advocate of the Maxim silencer. ; The government finds that there . were only sixty-seven persons that had an income last year of a million I or more, which, of course excludes all ' editors-