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CLASSIFIED ! ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE — Living room. Suit, two I Gas Stoves and a Sewing Machine. : Apply 629 Columbia Avenue. 1 2-5-lt FOR SALE — Used Ford SedanGuaranteed O. K. Apply Ford Ser- I vice Station. FOR SALE — DODGE TOURING Car, in Good Condition offered for Cash Sale, $500.00. Pacific Garage, Wildwood, N. J. 2-5-21-H-355 FOR SALE— A used Ford Truck or Chassis in good condition. Apply to Ford Service Station. FOR SALE — Part of Walter farm. Apply to Geo. Walter, R. D. No. 1, OapeMay, N.J. l-29-21-4t-291 FOR SALE— Ford Roadster, good condition. Price $200.00. Reason for selling, leaving town. Apply N. Kahn, 308 Washington Street. 1-29-21-lt-295. LOST LOST — Auto Robe, reward. Spencer's News Agency. 1-29-2 l-lt-298 LOST — A black velvet hand bag with a pair of kid gloves, two diamond tings, a small amount of money and ( a few other small articles. Reward if returned to Miss Marie Nelson, Ware's Dreg Store. WANTED WANTED — Woman to chocolate coat Easter eggs, part time. Roth's Candyland, Liberty Building. 2-5-21-lt WITH THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P. Vani? Slawter, Minister. The church has for the last few years cared for two Armenian chil- j dren with its gift ^ of S120.00 each Christmas. This year our people sur-l prised, themselves by raising $300.00 : for this worthy cause, and sending it to "The 'Near East Relief." Beginning March 6th, the Rev. Edward E. Peterson, of Brooklyn, New ^ York, a celebrated evangelist will begin a series of meetings to last two I weeks. The two cottage prayer meetings being held every Thursday night are growing in interest and spiritual power. TAKES FORMER CAPE MAY PASTOR INTO CONFIDENCE In a sermon on the topic "What's In Your Cellar?" the Rev. Dr. Wil- ; iiam Dyrp McCurdy, of Grace Bap- ; tist Temple, 'Broad and Berks streets, Philadelphia, recently narrated what happened recently when he called on a young, husband. His host took him to tne kitchen, he said, and uncorked a bottle. "Take a whiff of that before we go downstairs," he was urged. The clergvmany took a whiff and. he added, "although my olfactory nerves were not trained along that line, it smeiled like whiskey." Then his host escorted him down to the cellar and proudly displayed the still in which he made the whiskey. "He seemed proud of it," the preacher said. "He told • me everyone has a- private still in his cellar nowadays." Dr. McCurdy asserted that in these ; days the cellar has become the most j important part of the house, partly j owing to the high price of coal. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't eiiow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world'! standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and one acid troubles Holland's national remedy since lCje All druggists, three aiaaa. Guarantees . .1. .. ..

SURPRISES IN BIRIRMY PARTIES (Continued from page one) the twigs with a liberal filling in of marshnwijlows making it as a whole quite attractive and it was accompanied with the following: "As this is the anniversary of the . birth of our two dear friends we extend our congratulations to this jolly , party of hens." You surely deserve much credit To attempt any sort of a lark As most of our sex after fbrty Try to keep birthdays in the dark. This bouquet of spring flowers we're ' giving , With the greatest possible love Each blossom bears its own message But believe us not from above. We hope you will enjoy their fragAs with tears your eyes do fill And live to have many more birth- , days Is our yvish to "Amy and Lil." After quite a number of games and other entertaining features were indulged in after which the party . was invited to .the dining room and there another oddity was manifest in ; a large cake with 12 candles — one for . everybody there and one for the absent one "that was one version," another was that the candles represented ten years of life and for the two (120 years) or 60 years for each, exceptions to this was taken of course and in the absence of any proof this , was abandoned too, but there was a version that seemed to be agreed to j unanimously that at was par excell- ' ent in flavor especially with the oth- . er side dishes intended to be served with it. After which the clocks looked down and while they had the . same facial expression as usual, the ' party after wishing many more happy birthdays disbursed. Those present were: Mrs. Amy Lyle, Mrs. Lillie McGowan, hostesses, Mrs. William Porter. Mrs. Woodruff Eldredge, Mrs. Gilbert Hughes. Mrs. Alex Lyle, I Miss Carrie Douglass, Miss Helen I Porter, Mr. Woodruff Eldredge and Mr. Alexander Lyle. J SUNSHINE CIRCLE • A very successful tea was given on ! Wednesday afternoon in the base- j ment of the First Baptist Church, ' j by the members of the "Sunshine | Circle" which was well attended by;all denominations. Mrs. E. J. Jer- ) j roll, Teacher of the class was a de- 1 lightful hostess and provided en- 1 ^foyable amusements for the enter- 1 j lainment of the guests. MRS. MECRAY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Frank B. Mccray entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening at her '-homo 1015 Stockton ave- | nue. , I SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF < MARRIED LIFE I 1 On January 31st, I860. Captain , ! • Francis S. Eldredge and Elizabeth ; • Edmunds Johnson, were united in the ' . holy bonds of matrimony, and on Saturday evening last, January 30th, j several members of their immediate . , family and a few friends gathered at : ' : their home on York avenue. West Cape May, to celebrate the sixty-first , ■ anniversary of this omportant event. We consider this a very extraordi- i nary event for a couple to have spent j I sixty-one years together, each help- j ! iog the other over life's pathway and i exercising a watchful care for each { • | other's welfare and safety. Capt. i I Eldredge, as he is familiarly known, i • : spent fifty-three years of his life In • active sen-ice as a Delaware Bay/and ■ • . River Pilot and can relate many in- | teresting stories concerning these ! ! years, which are both humbrous and ' ; j otherwise, for a number of years he was treasurer of the Pilots' AssociaI tion, a position of honor and trust, i . J which he very" ably filled. Capt. EldredgeTs a man of sterling qualities, hewing to the line every respect, never deviating from the path of right and truth, and a devout Christian gentleman. Mrs. Eldredge ttias .kept pace with him in her activities 1 and though an invalid and a sufferer for a number of years, she has been a devoted wife and mother, looking i well to the performance of her household duties and ever extending a hearty welcome to all who come into her home and though taken some- . what unawares on this anniversary, she_arose to the occasion and lent a helping hand in the preparation of the supper for the suddenly enlarged family. This dear couple who have passed the sixty-first milestone of wedded life are more than eighty years young and still able to enjoy the humorous side of life. --cr— -

Three sons were born to this couple, namely: Loring B. Eldredge, Joseph J. Eldredge and F. Goodell Eldredge. Joseph the second son, ■ passed away six years ago. Loring B. at present resides on Turnpike Road, Cape May, and F. Goodell, in Trenton, N. J. We sincerely wish that the lives of ; this dear couple may be spared for i some time to come and by their ex- I emplary living may be an inspiration I for good to many younger ones. — — 1 SILVER WEDDING i ANNIVERSARY HELD I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, of . Park avenue, celebrated their silver ; wedding anniversary by entertaining I their friends. The hosts were the re- l cipients of many beautiful and useful < tokens. Miss Bessie Fink played the I wedding march, Miss Annie Williams I rendered a pinao solo, Miss Dorothy . Jones, of West Collingswood, a soprano solo; Miss Muriel Mitchell ren- 1 dered a humorous recitation, Miss j May Lenning a soprano solo. A very i delightful repast was served. The guests were: Miss Annie Wil- i Miss MangaYet Williams, Miss ; Mary A. Doak, of Cape May, who was . flower girl at the host's wedding; Mr. < and Mrs. Jacob Mick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brierley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Far- ; rell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Youker, Mr. L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Miss Jessie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brocklehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowell, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mageer, Mrs. Mary Richwine, of Chicago; Mr.- and Mrs. James Grier, of Haddon Heights; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Durand, Mr. James Mason, Mrs. Katherine Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Fin- • kel, Jr., Mrs. Alice Lanning and Miss May Lanning, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Linda Stewart, Miss May MacGarvie, Dr, and Mrs. Charles S. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Layman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson and Mrs. S. L. Knighton. IN MEMORLAM Dickinson — In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mary Elizabeth Dickinson, who departed this life, Feb. 9.. 1916. Today recalls sad memories, of a loved one gone to rest; | Those who think of her today Are the ones who love her best. You are not forgotten, Mother dear. I I "Or ever will you be, j As long as life and memory last, | | We will always think of thee, Sadly missed by husband and chil- j [dren. 2-5-21-lt 359 SCHEDULE FOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL LEAGUE Miss Ethel Bloodgood, directress of physical training fn theWildwood pub- ■ lie schoois and secretary of the physi- . cal training teachers' association of ; Cape May County has announced the " following schedule for the girls' hasleague of Cape May County i for the season of 1920-1921: Feb. 11 — Wildwood vs. Court House, ; Wildwood. Ocean City vs. Cape' May, Cape May. 18 Tuckahoe vs. Court House, Tuckahoe. Feb. 25 — Wildwood vs. Cape May. Cape May. Ocean City vs. Court House, Ocean City. ; 4 — Tuckahoe vs. Wildwood, Wildwood. ; Mar. 11 — Wildwood vs. Ocean City, Wildwood. Mar. 18 Tuckahoe vs. Cape May, > Cape May. Mar 25 Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City,' Tuckahoe. All games will be played Friday afternoons at 3 o'clock. I — — « — A successful magazine cover is one i , that has very little cover for the girl. Buy your Seed Potatoes, Garden Seeds, and Farm Implements from R. T. Johnson. There little nickel, don't cry; you'll i a cigar bye and bye! ■ A mule makes no progress when it 1 is kicking. Neither does a human. For the politicians the hand-shak- : i ing season is now over and the plum ' • shaking season begins. i A cold wave is upo nus, and "heaven t ' is again relied upon to protect the I working girl's chest. ! Possixn dog out in Dallas county ' treed eik hteen quarts of moonshine • liquor, frellow over in Shelby county rrrrr

onimn j CAPTAIN GEORGE W. REEVES J Captain George W. Reeves, aged 70 | years, died after an illness of several 1 duration at his home on Lafay- j ette Street on Friday morning about J 2 A. (M. CapUSn Reeves has long J been a prominent business man of x this resort, having conducted one of f the leading plumbing establishments r for several years past. He was Caip- J tain of Company H, which was one of J the best drilled companies of the New j| Jersey National Guards, for several a during its existence. At the \ time of the World War he was tore- £ most in organizing the Home Guards ? of which he was Captain and which - was mustered into the State MiCaptain Reeves had to resign , on account of his failing health. He was a prominent official of the First Methodist Church of this city, ' and also a member of its choir for over 35 years. He was prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of Cape Island Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. and of Adoniran Chapter, No. 39, R. A. M. of this city. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the first M. E. Church. Rev. George. T. Hillman, the pastor, will officiate. The local Masonic order will have charge of the sen-ices at the grave. Interment will be made in Cold Spring Cemetery. Mr. Reeves leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss, Arthur G. Reeves, Laurence Reeves, Howard Reeves, Mrs." Henry ' W. Spencer and Mrs. Samuel Hanson. ( GEORGE LYNCH Mr. George Lynch passed away at his home on West Perry street tm Sunday morning after a long and patient illness. Mr. Lynch has been a lifelong resident of Cape IMay, and was well thought of by all who knew him. He ieaves a wife to mourn his , loss. The interment occurred on Wednesday and was made in Cold Spring ' Cemetery. The Baptist. minister, Rev. _ P. Vanis Slawter, officiating. William H. Tohmposon was in charge of the burial. JOHN J. MacDONALD John J. MacDonald passed away at the home of his son Lafayette MacDonald on January .21st, after a lingering illness of several years. Mr. I MacDonald was well thought of in Cape May, while not a resident here, j he was a regular summer visitor and I a great lover of this resort. Mr. MacDonald leaves four daughters and I two sons to mourn his loss: Mrs. L | J. Poacher, Mrs." N. T. Folwell, Mrs. Edna Doherty, Mrs. May MontgomI ery, Lafayette MacDonald and John j T. MacDonald. That $40,000 peace prize came in very opportunely for Mr. Wilson, just as he was buying a new home for ! $150,000. WASHINGTON'S : BIRTHDAY 3 F bruary 22, 1921 al J PHILADELPHIA 3 An exceirent opportunity to j see the many Historical and * other places of interest for 1 I which Philadelphia is noted. J Special Excursion J Round /tr-l W.rt«12c j Trip j|p 1 . Z_J \_J Additional 4 Children between 5 and 12 years of age, Half Fare. Tickets good only on Special Train leaving Cape May , 6:55 A. M. Wildwood 6:55 A. M. Cape May Court House 7:11 A. M. Dennisville 7:23 A. M. Ocean City, (10th St.) 7:02 A. M. " Palermo 7:13 A. M. Petersburg 7:22 A. M. Tuckahoe 7i34 A. M. Camden, Arrive ^ 8:35 A. M. i Philadelphia, ar. Chestnut i j Street Ferry 8:45 A. M. Philadelphia, Ar. South St. | - Ferry 8:55 A. M. < | RETURNING — On Special Train j leaving Philadelphia (Chestnut * and South Street Ferries) 7:30 P. * M. " 1 Tickets may be purchased prior c to date of Excursion Atlantic City Railroad ; .

| Asbestos Roofing I Reduces your FIRE INSURANCE 2 . W KEEPS YOUR HOUSE WARMER IN THE 5 Q WINTER AND COOLER IN THE SUMMER. O TH^E SHINGLES ARE FIRE-PROOF AND . ft Jf WILL NOT WARP, CRACK OR SPLIT. CAN BE APPLIED OVER YOUR WOODEN SHINGLES O 0R SIDE-WALLS OF YOUR HOUSE. ARE , * " X NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE AND . . fi ft Guaranteed for a |Life Time .5 ft A POSTAL WILL BRING INFORMATION ft | « x Hubert Joseph O P. O. BOX 254 CAPE MAY, N. J. , J ©GOO««cOOOcO<XOtOc»0! A | Automobile for Sale : § Studebaker Delivery Truck ! ! § 1917 Model O Electric Lights, Self Starter, Etc. i i ' ' § Good Paint, Good Condition ( , Q Will sell at a big bargain. Have no us* for same ( , ft Call or write to ( . § Teitelman's Ice Cream Co. C 312 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. II ^eVEREADY SSESeI - Batteries of ail kind recharged and repaired Work Guaranteed Service Batteries for Rent Your patronage solicited WALTER P. HUGHES SUCCESSOR TO THOS. STEWART* . Ky COLUMBIA AVE. AND JEFFERSON STS. CAPE MAY. N. J. (Of Vft PHOfcn: IIU 2BB-W. KCTITONI SIZ-A. try @^l - {^® Studebaker Light Six Sedan DELIVERED TO YOUR CIT.Y $2350,00 I Another Studebaker year with this fine model added to the line A permission to demonstrate will not obligate you in the least. Pierpont & Brown «WbCITY HALL BLOCKMMS WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY m f — - — i Don't Throw Away | Your Old Timer Cases | J We positively end Ford Commutator trouble arid use t 1 X the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller 2 X runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. X 3 Hickey Garage • X Cape May, New Jersey ^ ♦ LUMBER SALE \T ELDREDGE'S CORNER. COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1921, at 1 o'clock sharp, „ If stormy, next clear day. Also one building, 18 by 22 feet for sale. SAMUEL EDMUNDS, Auctioneer. *

GLAD TO HELP Boy Scout (to old lady): "May I you across the street, madame?" Old Lady: "Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waitin' here for somebody to take you' across?" The way to pay the expenses of the country for the next four years is to a tax on applications for federal offices. The worst thing about a mild winder is that it is so hard on the clothes you were expecting to save for next winter.

What has become of the old fashioned business men whose evenings [ were spent 'on the books?" , Accidents are no more a matter of " ill luck than good fortune is a matter r of good luck. .. ^ The Ford Motor Company has re- ! duced the Fordson tractors so tba* ' every farmer in the county can have _ one, end the expense of operating a Tractor is less than the expenses of horses. Focer and Mecray, dealers for Cape May County is arranging for ' another carload shipment for Spring delivery