Page Six CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE sattrda y. January is**. uu

Mecray Pharmacy WASHINGTON AND PERRY STREETS CAPE MAY. N. J. OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL . j • J\

BWifiRffiRifiRaaiffiRSRSfiRffiRBiRffiRSfiRSR | Special All This Week ■ ■j All the Latest Books ■ * $1.00 Books at 85c. * " 75c Books at 60c. '* l --—7 - £ §j BROWN'S 417 Washington St. s 0 0"°=^ ' 0 O Start the New Year right! Get a Tailored Suit or Overcoat AND BE UP-TO-DATE Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed CharlesTScherer 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. so: * Baa f

£ Send it j ' M <y'^un 0 rv |. We wash and iron anything* §

'I Estnblfctied I90."> Both Phones | TROY LAUNDRY * 405 WASHINGTON SI REET CAPE MAY. N. J. I V , D '^jyrl _ ! KINGS : £@Ny . s - ... The Celebrated W. W. W AUr -I \)*j lj~JJ / / J Rings, the largest assortment j *lj ln South JersGy < • & OOO Urn iztics J-— 1 " " ~ " " 16 Select _/•'/ 'Oil L Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas and Records J. S. GARRISON 30S Washington Street Cape May, N. J.

FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ! EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— I - CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. I ) Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines. KEYSTONE 1-90A V, BELL 12-W t REMOVAL NOTICE ; Lenses Replaced Frames Adjusted Cape May Optical L. C. ASHBURN, Mgr. ; Prescripuon Work Our Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Method • 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. ) - / R. M. WENTZELL : 33 PERRY STREET * ; F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM Estimates on AU Kinds of Fnrniture will be furnished promptly. • Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered J«

The modest nickel is afraid to go out into the financial world unless accompanied by two pr three pennies, I

Ponti must spend five years in pris- - son. but tFw wil^ be a new crop in I i 1925.

I M EMORIALS I OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished— lettered and finished according to your own taste.

500 MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS. SILLS, ETC., TO SELECT FROM on display In oar show yards at Pleaxantville and Camden. They represent the largest and finest stock of memorials ever collected together by one concern. They have been cut from standard granites and marbles that were purchased before prices advanced to the present

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WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS

CAMDEN YARD I Opp. I In ridel) (Vnu-lury Bell Phono 2737

MAIN OFFICE AND YARD PlensantvUle. X. J. Opp. Atlantic Oity Cemetery Bell Phone Pleasant ville 1 iu:pni;.si:\T\Tivi:s i

O. J. liammell. Prt« 117 V ti , .A. 1- H.aM. vw"i'„; . . t„„ V , ,„V ; ;■ 'y <»•». • II. li. Hale. Chei rlton. Va., for Stale of Virginia. I O. J. Ha MM ELL CO. plka.savtvii.uk. n. J. ^1 4 ' 1 ■ I 1 Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES '•niton* Phone 809-D3 CA^E M \Y,N 1

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECIIMTr TNSTCG, Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., June 30, 1920

RESOURCES. Time and Demand Loans, $1,956,004.36 j ( Bonds and Mortgages, 286.756.39 J Stocks and Bonds, 1,824,864/43; 1 Overdrafts, 78.53] I Banking Houses,, Camden, j I Gloucester and Cape May, 123,080.00 and War Stamps, 442.43 Cash and Reserve, 367,595.40; $4,558,735.54

LIABILITIES. | Capital $100,000.00 ; j 200,000.00 ! : Undivided Profits, 34,091.40 j Deposits, 4,217,644.14 | 7,000.00 f 1: $4,658,735.54 «

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cenl. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD j'

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert <4. Bennett. Dr. jfthpi A. Lake

Henry C. Thompson, Sec. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. \. Carlton Hudreth. Richard R. Reeve*

GREEN CREEK n I Mrs. Hattie Boyce spent the past week in Camden and PhiladelphiaLewis Conover and Fred Boyce spent from Saturday till Monday in Vineland and Camden. - Mrs. Mary Noijaury is caring for Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury in their sickness. Wheeler & Holmes received a car load of horses Tuesday. Joseph Camp and Ralph Schellgnger are in, Trenton thfis week attending the sixth annual meeting of the New Jersey State Agricultural Convention. Rev. Austin Hamlin spent part of last week in Philadelphia visiting friends. William A. Thompson has the contract to erect a bungalow and garage for Coleman Cresse on the Isaac Thompson property. Mr. and MrsCresse, who have been in Florida for several years, will spend the summer Joseph Chmp has sold a lot of standing timber to a party at Wildwood who are gutting and hauling logs to be sawed into lumber, from the Pierce's Point tract. Miss Beatrice Bateman is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Helen ' James, at Haddenfield. Free land Short, of Red Hill, Pa., spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. George Weaver. We are sorry to learn of the deathof Mr. DcVallenger at his home in Mi\ford, Del. Mr. and Mrs. DeVal- - longer spent the early fall here, he in fine health. Mrs. DeVal1 longer is a sifter of Mrs. George j Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury j both in quite poor health. Both arc : , under the care of Dr. Lake. All ! ; . .wish 'them a speedy recovery. j I W. S. Ehlredge. of the Stone Harbor Life Guard Station, spent the j i first of the week at home. Reveval meetings began in the j Methodist church Sunday evening 1 pastor, Rev. Austin Hamlin, is • assisted by Mrs. Curry, of Philadel- i ; phia. \ The officers of Excelsior Castle, j j G. E., were duly installed Wedncs- j , da*- evening by D. G. C. Frank Mathis j , and his team, which wa? followed by a supper. The Young Girls' Club j . entertained bv repeating their cantata | which they hail given a few nights be- | fore. There were abodt one hundred ' , I ami twenty-five present. All seemed f to enjoy the evening. j , •/ Arbutus Temple. No. 30. held a!t public istallation of officers on Thurs- j, day evening and served their ^nnual j j supper. A large crowd were enter- j . telned and fed. Mrs. Josephine Con- j 5 over was placed in the Noble Temp- j lars chair. Past Grand Templar, j Mrs. Bertha Cresse, had charge of the 1 ceremonies. Both the Castle ami | Temple invite good. men and women to j join them in their orders. t j Richard Holmes and party,, who), went to Florida a month atri.lihve re- i turned home delighted with their trip^ j , There are hut five or six properties ! j in our school district but what have ■ , changed hands in the past thirty-five • j years, ami there are but few couples j living together now that were n>ar-j Hed forty years ago. ." Tinft • surely j brings changes. For many years Representative » John H. Small, of North Carolina, has),. !>een .presenting to R. C. Bland, a j clothes for each additional child in j liis family. The agreement svas made j when Bland already had twenty' chilr j dren. Since then- Small has givey him but thirteenths. But recently, j when the thirty-fourth child arrived, j Small notified Bland that the contract ; was off inasmuch as he returns to! private life after Mqrch 3. Twenty- j six of the children are -living. - — Anything in the Paint Line at LENOIR'S, 48 Jackson Street. I: : i'

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8 c More Light Without Glare 1 — y The new WHITE MAZDA lamp is especially useful because it gives such a'quantity of rich, soft^lumination. It should be used in all fixtures where the O b lamp itself is visible to the eye. If you try it in one SK h socket, you will be tempted to put WHITE MAZDA & o lamps in most of the sockets in the house. See this >£ j wonderful lamo— and be sure to see it lighted. q ■ Keep a box of lighting in reserve on the shelf. You ©' j, can tell whqre to buy it by watching for the fami- O i S liar Blue Carton on display in dealers' stores. O [

1 J. ALLEN HARPER I g ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ^ 4 JO Washington St. Cape May, N. J. Bell Phone 87- W. Keystone Phone 6J8-A.

RtO GRANDE Mrs. Liztie Shaw was an out of town visitor on Friday. e Mr. and Mrs. David Goff entern tained relatives from Eldora on Saturday. ' i * alter Cresse now rides In his own r Sedan. Robert Neal and lady friend, from r Berw.vn, spent Saturday with Robert's parents of this place. , Neltie Hand and wife autoed to e Philadelphia Saturday, returning on . Monday. We are sorry to learn of the serious f illness of Isaac Gilleon at this writr '"£• iMr. ami Mrs. Robert Kennedy . autoed to Philadelphia on Tuesday. 5 Miss Bemice Morton entertained ? over Sunday her cousin from Cape „ May Court House. r The evangelist from Philadelphia, P Mrs. Elder, preached in the M. E. church on Sunday, r Mrs. Mae Riley and two children . from Connecticut, returned home on r Thursday. , Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. David Hughes,' of West Cape May, spent . Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Neat of ! this placeJacob Corson attended an installa- . tion of officers of I. O. M. at Bias , Creek on Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman -and son Ori ville, spent Wednesday with her i friend, Mrs. Warren C. Neal, of West . Cape May.

WILDWOOD J At the annua! meeting of the Anjglesea Association the following offi1 • eers wer elected for the ensuing year: James McLinden; vice-pres-ident, Richard Anderson; secretary, P. L. Peterson; assistant secretary, , Charles F. fshnders; treasurer, George A. Redding; solicit^-Robert-Hpight, j A collation followed the' meeting. The trustees and officers of the Athletic Club gave the Ball Team a banquet at the ; Brighton Hotel, last evening. Later J in the evening Steward Banks was | elected coach and Thomas Delaney j captain of the team. | The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wildi wood Athletic Club . are planning a banquet for February 26th. They - will repeat their annual St. Patrick's Day Dance on March 17th. The 1 following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. "Melvin Sheppard, j chairman; Mrs. Eva Pierpont, vice- ! chairman; Mrs. Edna Yooffler, secre- ! tary; Mrs. Charles W. Semi, assistant secretary; Mrs. Otto Koencke, ANGLESEA Floyd llewitt. of this city, recentelect oil director of the Board of Freeholders, was appointed director of public works in the city of North » , V ildwood. Hewitt will also superin- : tend the dredging of Hereford Inlet for the city and will direct the work of erection on the new city pier to be j built into Hereford Inlet. TN MEMORIAM EDM I XDS — In sail loving memory of my dear wife and mother. Deborah X. Edmunds, who passed away January 15th. 1918. ] As the evening sun is setting - j Ofttimes as we sit alone. In our heart there came a feeling Wishing mother to come home. ] Now our home is sad and lonely. How we miss her smiling face; But she left us to remember That no one can take her place. • Sadly missed by her .Husdiand and Daughters. - j I-J5-H-142 j ( . — The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has - proper place and is a staunch friend in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trust - Co. The worst thing about a mild wini tor is that it is so hard on the clothes you were expecting to save for next 1 winter. Once it was insulting to tell a man . jgo to Halifax, but since Halifax •has voted wet they will go there without being told. That 340:000 peace prize came- in very opportunely for Mr. Wilson, just was buying a new home for There, little nickel, clon't cry; you'll buy a cigar bye and bye! A mule makes no progress when it is kicking. Neither does a human. Home brew motto: Jug not that ve be not jugged. ,