• . ' • T- /' I ||liippipi|i CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE 'f P»ge Fire ^ , A •' '

FISHING CREEK Eugene Woolson, age three, is side with pneumonia. Quite a few Of our people attended the funeral of Miss Edna Wilson on Sunday laat. The community extends the deepest sympathy to the bereaved j Frank Matthews drives a new Ford Runabout • Mrs. Sarah Jackson entertained her friend, Mrs. Etta Beeves, of Erma, on < Sunday evening last , Arthur Fox and family spent the , week end with her parents at Wild- • wood. ' ' Little Irwin Raff is very sick. Jennie. Woolson has returned home from Brooklyn. Rev.; L. Woolson is holding revival services at his charge hv,Port Elizabeth. On Monday the public school held a valentine .social, quite- a few of the parents attended. <£andy and cake were served. WANTED— A House to house solici- % tor. Salary and Commission. Apply by letter. Star and Wave Pub, Co., Cape May, N. J. DENNISVILLE Miss Florence Dunlap, of Philadelphia, was a guest on Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. ZacTtary Taylor. tyisses Eolith and Rose Gandy came from Westmont to spend the holiday with their parents. ( Miss Helen Fidler returned Monday to her duties' m Philadelphia, after a short visit with her mother and sisters. Miss Roxanna Gandy visited £Bss tt-i rn.w,ll in fiwpeipejhnro on SatCarroll in Swedesboro Sat- M

urday. ' al Mrs. Vernon Smith returned home on Wednesday bringing hetfiftie son, pi Charles, from the Presbyterian hospi- in tal, Philadelphia, where, he was sue- rf cessfully teated for a swollen gland. ^ Zachary Taylor, John Carroll, Mrs. Elmer James and Mrs. gladden, have ri all been on the sick list Jduring the n, past week. Z ln John Whittaker.of Camden, was the w guest on Sunday of Capt. Ogden Gan- t| Mrs. Warren Grace has gone to ^ Newport News with her husband, Q. where his vessel is docked awaiting a t( cargo. tl Mrs. Frank Bushnell is slowly con- y, " Valescing from a severe attack of bronchitis. Her daughter-in-law is "I acting as nurse and housekeeper. £ Peter Hanke is building a garage # about 30x50, where he will soon -be „ prepared to look after auto. repairing. Mrs. Samuel Woolson entertained v guests from Anglesea and Cape May II on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Way and Dr. Clarence Way, motored to Millville 05 Monday. „ v Dr. Way. took his wife and several q friends to Sea Isle to enjoy the Chau- n tauqua entertainment. J A. E. Holmes accompanied Dan c Bishop of Eldora to Court House on Monday. • Edmund James and Mrs. James are ( viyiting their son Edmund at Atlantic ( City. , < George Bradway returned to . his } home in . Haleyville after several 1 weeks' -visit with his sister, Mrs. John I l Fidler. j The sewing circle met at ^he home of .Mrs. Elmira Johnson on Friday ^ evening. ] ■ ■ • ^ I WANTED — A House to house solici- • tor. Salary and Commission. Apply by letter. Star and Wave Pub. £0., Cape May, N. J. MARRIED 55 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Domer celebrated the 55 th anniversary of their " weddiijg on Tuesday, last. • This old couple Who are respectively eightyone and seventy-nine years old, came herein 1888, when Mr. Dorner, a veteran" of thf. Civil War, engaged in the "shoe repairing business, and actively plied his trade until five years ago. REDUCTIONS IN ■ fARMINGJMPLEMENTS Mjgrrore Spreader J. D $220.00 Riding ftows— Syracuse 64.00 Stalk Cutter J. D. 58.00 Weeder and Seeder 12' B. C — 55.00 jtcme Harrow D. N. 25.00 Acme Wcoders D. N. _ — , 25.00 Engines, 1-2 H. P. F-M 65.00 Engines 3 H. P. F-M— 115.00 Hay Loader J. D Corn Planter I. C. j!5.00 ' See before you buy. Come prepared to take them home. J. P. COLLINS CO. ' " ' South Seaville, New Jersey , 2-12.21-2t-420

Uncle Walte MATCHMAKING ttVTOW that Miss "Favorite I» com- I in Ing "to spend a few days with us. I think m Invite Charles Augustus , to dinner," said Mrs. E Jnrhosworthy. "I have always thought thpv were intended for each other, and hev should be _hey should ,

better a e- 1 quainted." — ~ "I never could 1 understand why 1 married women are always matching up the young people of their acquaintance." remarked James-" ' worthy. "M o s t 1 wives insist — at . least to their husbands—that matrimony 16 a pronounced failure.

Every time yon see an old maid you turn green with envy, and you have told me a million times that a woman 'sacrifices her liberty and lndepend- . - ence the minute she inveigles a man - r to the altar, and vows to love, cherish and protect him. You have said ln my presence that the spinster Is the only 1 woman who Is her own boss. •' ' "It doesn't take the Ingenuity of a Sherlock Holmes to deduce from your f remarks that you consider matrimony i a total loss. Wh /, then, Mrs. James- . worthy, are you forever trying to beguile, your friends Into that condition of misery? Of course, you can't explain ; neither can any woman explain.

Matchmaking just comes, natural to of you. e< "When I am looking for all kinds of and .fancy trouble. Til begtfa matcMps up the young men and worn- £ of my' acquaintance. But not until S I am suffering for an Invoice of grief, n I might persuade my friends to invest c ln a western silver mine, or buy patent Zl rights ln a revolving churn, but you'll never see Elijah Jamesworthy boosting matrimony In . your indiscriminate way. If two young people got married through your ring generalship, and they found that each had drawn a gold g brick, they would. Hate you as long ns they lived, and would always speak R of you as an old busybody with a nose t long fqr legitimate purposes, and t they'd make faces*at you whenever p met them on the street. a "Do you ever think of your respon- r nihility when you try to boom the orange blossom market? Does it ever occur to "you, nt such times, thnt you are rushing In where angels fear to tread? . ' I "Now, Just consider Sarah Jane Fa- 1 vorite and Charles Augustus Terwll- ■ I per, who will be railroaded to the 1 Sltar If you have your way. I admit ( that they make a handsome pair., - -6a rah Is a blonde with a pug- nose. • and .Charles Augustus Is a brunette ; with a nose like a Roman senator: | , afford a pleasing contrast. But I j appearances j count for little, Mrs. Jamesworthy, when the real business 1 of ninrrled life begins. 1 "Snrah has basked in the lap of lux- j ury n» her days, and she has the Idea ] . that money grows on vines like encumbers.' I don't suppose she- ever knew what It means to need fifty, cents a (Jpllar. When 'she wants anything she goes to the store and gets It. ami it charged to her father. If there , one word ln the dictionary she Isn't familiar with, that word is retrench- i inent. "Charles Augustus on thp other hand, had hard sledding all through his boyhood. As a result of his experience he Has an exaggerate^ Idea of the value of a kopeck. He is the sort of man who will walk eight miles through -a thunderstorm rather than cough up carfare. Whenever he parts vftth a nickel he has to take a bromoseltzer to steady his nerves. His reverence for money Increases every day. | and It win keep on increasing as long as he lives. "Yet you, Mrs. Jamesworthy, ln your feeble-minded matchmaking enthusl1 asm, would use your vote and lnfln- " ence to join these two people in the '■ holy bonds. .Just take the advice "of - your swaybgeked husband, and let ; such people work out their own des- '. tlnles, and ^renfRly concerned will be bappier." Takes 8«ir Behind Halibut. ' Dncle George Butler of Ellsworth. Me., now in his eightieth year, hooked a halibut while fishing off Sisters * Ledge, and casting off his anchor rope, \ Which .he had fastened with a toggle 1 he enjoyed a sail about the bay, With the halibut for power. After a while 0 the halibut got tired and Uncle George 0 hauled It In. It weighed 200 pounds. 0 i — 10 Ancient Perfume. ,0 It seems strange to us today to read A of saffron as a perfume; one of the .. romances about At lies ln the story by Hakluyt of a pilgrim smuggling, at the 10 risk of his life, from the Levant a head ® of saffron in a^bollow made ln Ma Kl staff. 6- /' Both In a Cavity. Wife — I dropped Into a millinery opening today. Hub— And put me ln a hole, rn Dec —Boston Transcript.

WEST CAPE MAY j Guy Huber, accompanied by U*| ■ mother and sister,, spent the week end with Miss Eleanor Huber. * E. G. Stanton who is spending the - winter with his daughter at Cederville r spent Wednesday in West Cape May. > Albert Peterson was calling on friends here Wednesday. Goodell Eldridge spent the week end I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank c Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hakons spent Sun- , day with Mr- and Mrs. James Daw- : < . • **' I The T. J. G. Club met at Miss Milli- ' cent Henderson's on Thursday even- 1 ing last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel! spent , the week end with his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Marvell. f N MRS. HEWItI ' ENTERTAINS j Mrs. jAhn T. Hewitt entertained at - "Five Hundred" on Saturoay afterJj at her home, corner Washington and Jefferson streets for Miss Helen Smith who has been spending the ' winter in New York. The guests, were: — Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs. L. E. j 1 Miller, Jr., "Mrs. W. M. Chssedy, Mrs. |' ; J. O. Rutherford, Mrs. John H. Mc- j 1 cray, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Lee " Lemmon, Mrs. Harry Needles, Mrs.| ' Ralph Stevens, Mrs. Stacy Robbins, j ! Mrs.- S. M. Schellenberger, Mrs. Car- , , rie Armstrong, Mrs. Frank Williams of Elizabeth, N. J.; The Misses Fran- : 1 ces Thompson, Helen Moore, Rae Cur- j " tis, Martha Schellenger and Marie. ' Thompson. — j ^«ISS WALTERS ENTERTAINS Miss Jeanne Walters, entertained a p» ... 1 La, caLaaI friends -Tuesday number of Tuesday

evening at 641 Hughes street. The guests were: The Misses Sarah Lum- J mis, Edith Helen'e ' Wales,' Frances < Stevens, Helen Kale, Mildred Ben- , ■ pett, ' Kathryn Bellengy, Evelina , Church, Mildred Jones, Marion Stetzer and Ann Stetzer. ' MILLINERY \ ' — 1 Having returned from studying the ^ styles and buying, I am prepared to " guit the most fastidious with a dis-. - tinctive collection of. trimmed and un- ■ trimmed hats. ""Childress hats at prices that will surprise you. Call and look them over. Opening onnounced later. Out Tuesdays." LOTTIE R. HILLMAN, 269 Perry Street. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis of West i Cape May, entertained friends on - Tuesday evening. Those present were and Mrs. J. Bradway, of Wild- j wood; Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Mf. anil I B. Lawton, Mary Lawton, ff j Burleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, of j liuneign; ami.

C^pe Maj'. After having a pleasant ^ ! evening they were invited 'to the dinJ ing room where they did justice to the j ^ ! good things awaiting' tbdm. ^ i ti SURPRISE PARTY jb ' 8t n On Thursday, February. 10th, a"Sur- ^ t prise' party was given to Mrs. Chas. v ; Newell,, it being the occasion of her -j | birthday. " 1 1 Needless to say everybody had a ^ I very enjoyable evening and at a late 1 v hour, ice cream and cake were served. . j, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.|t " Samuel Clivcr, Mr. and Mrs. Homer y ' Llpydj Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Fisher, J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newellr-Ma/" Cli- j . ver, Thelma Newell and Norma Fish- • I oi» i E, * CARD OF tHANKS r We take this opportunity of. thank- 1 - ing the W. C- f- Ul ladies and the , J Sewing Circle of W. C. M. Sunday ' School, also the Rqd Cross for the , h help- which they hav£ rendered us in II several different ways in our hour of I need." Mr. and Mrs. "Highland Howard. • TOO \ . LATE . Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains end aches beconfc incurable diseases. Avoid d oainful consequences by taking J GOLD MEDAL Tho world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles — tha ry National Remedy ot Holland since INS. Guaranteed. Three sixes, all druggists. ,> Look lor tb. Mm. Gold Medel o. erere boa and accept do ImHetion

A BIG MOMENT I How funny they seem, when we are older— thoee tense, solemn moments « in our first love affair, when we were c so idioticaHy happy or so insanely i miserable over trifles. 1 This boy, no doubt, always grew 1 hot all over in later years when he 1 recalled the big moment when be 1 gave his love the finest present he i could imagine — his pet goat? But it ] I was a grand moment, -while it lasted. 1 I This bit of delicious comedy is but 1 ' one moment in Mary Miles Minter's 1 j biggest pieture. "All Souls' Eve" one I of the attractions of "All Star Week" I at COX'S PALACE. I . - WHAT YOU GET „ j in the New York American: ARTHj UR BRISBANE, the highest salaried [newspaper writer in America, wntes j a brilliant column of comment on the ■ day's news. <1 B. C. FORBES, distinguished writer '■ and authority on finance, edits the 1 Financial and Business Section of the : "New York American. I^s articles ap- ; | pear daily. v f " . . I NORM ANSJAP GOOD, famous edi- . 'tor and correspondent, is the chief ■ I Washington correspondent of the - 1 NEW YORK AMERICAN- . I Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health , ! Commissioner of New York City, con: - 1 ducts a health department and 5 ' answers questions on ihat subject - : daily. • . | K. C. B.'s Town Gossip is a unique e ' feature. ! Dam Runyon and "Bugs" Baer I are two; of the greatest sports writers in the wo/ld. | Then there is a whole page of coma ic pictures and ijearly a page qf picv tues on the day's news. lues xne nay s new »•

Fashion Hints fresh from Paris, a continued story by a good author, a daily horoscope and other features of special interest to women. I The DAILY AMERICAN will be 1 mailed to your address five weeks fnr « $1.00, 3 months for $2.50, six months for $4.50, one year for $9.00. Send subscription to Circulation Department, New York American, 238 William Street, New York City. x-tf POOR BLOOD IS JUST LIKE SLOW POISON Makes you feel Lazy and Discourag- j ed. You Gel Nothing Done. PEPTO-MANGAN PURIFIES : Tune Up Your Blood with It. Nori withe difference with Rich Red Blbod in. Your Veins.

The man 01- woman or the child w:th a sickly-looking complexion, a pale wan face, has blood that is filled with poison. Instead of »rich red blood coursing through their veins, they are trying to get along with4 blood that is weak and thin. It does not carry life-giving qualities though the body. .You see those men and women every day. They are^o.tised. shoulders droop. They slouch. I It is all they can do to get around, j As soon as you begin to feel that take Pepto-MAhgan, ythe well1 blood tonic. It will clear away i the poisons and make your blood rich with red corpuscles. Pepto-Mangan is prepared in -both and ^ablet form. Gne has the ■ same medicinal value "as the other. Take either kind you prefer.. But be 'sure you get' the geneuine PeptoMangan— "Gude's." The full name, "Gude's Peptojtfangan," should be on the package. . Advertisement. It.

HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING I The Cold Spring Grange held • J special meeting in its hall on the #th of February for the benefit of the growers in Lower Township. Mr. McPherson introduced Mr. Seaver, New Jersey Froit Specialist, who gave a very fine illustrated lecture to supplement his talk to the fruit growers.- The, attendance was good, considering the bad weatW that prevailed. Those. present were verymuch interested and xfired many , , questions. - - ""NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of George w. Reeves, Deceased. , Pursuant to the order of Harry S. | Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the fifteenth day | • of February, A. D., 1921, on the ap- j I plication of the subscribers, Execu- . 5 tdYs of said deceased, notice Is hereby , s given to the creditors of said deceas- j ed to exhibit to the subscribers under | r oath or affirmation their claims and j B demands against thp . estate of said J E deceased within, trine months from the " fifteenth 'day of February, A. D., 1921, or they will be forever barred " of any action against the subscribers, f Dated . February 15, A. D., 1921. e - ELLA G. REEVES, _ ARTHUR G. REEVES, h Executors. ' '2-19-21-9t 496 P F $15.54 * d - t BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, c NEW JERSEY ■r ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR t- OCEAN CITY DRAWBRIDGE Sealed bids" will "be received and 1- opened by the Board at a regular meeting to be held in the Court

Cape May Oowt Court House, N. J ..Tuesday, March 1, 1*21, 12:15 P. M. for the fallowing:— For furnishing all material, machinery, etc., and constructing and installing electrical equipment and appurtenances necessary for changing the present method of power to Central Station Current in accordance with plans 'and specifications prepared by the County Engineer and approved by this Board. CONDITIONS: Bidders must state in .Jtheir bid the , amount that will be^allowed to the County, as: ^deduction from the I amount of such bid, for the gasoline engine, motors, batteries and other- , . apparatus as no\? installed, necessary to Ue "removed and replaced by the proper appliances. .1 Each bid must be accompanied by . ! certified check made payable to the . order of the County Treasurer, Cape . j May County for an amount not less j : than ten (10% ) per centum of the I j amount of such bid, and also by a , i certificate from a surety company satisfactory to the Board of Free- , j holders, and signed and seaied by diny ! authorized of'"-ctSl, stating that bond . ' will be provided if siid bidder is • awarded the contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. SpecificationSlmay be obtained upon - application to Mr. L. M. Rice, County 1- Engineer, Wildwood, N. J., upon mak- ', ing deposit of $5.00 which amount will be returned if specifications are re- . turned in good condition ?r accomR pany a bid. / February 16, 1921. ^ d By direction of the Board, ir , IRVING FITCH, Clerk, rt 2-19-21-2-502 PF "fe>.90

SERVICES IN THE Presbyterian Church Decatur and Hughes Streets Cape May, N. J. Tuesday, February 15th. - Sunday, February 27th. Gospel Messages by The Rev. James L. Jewell, D. D. of Pitts ford, N. Y. ♦ YOU ARE URGED TO COME EVERY EVENINd EXCEPT SAJURDAY-7.30 P. M. - L ■ DO YOU KNOW HOW TO LIVE? ■I - . ■ . ' y ' '- rl — . >€)sOsO=O0O*»OeqsOsQeOtt^O^^O5O5O<X>^O!Oceg S ^ W. When in Ncc{i_<of ^ - 5 § Furniture, Floor Coverings g 1 Clothing for Man r Woman or Child. Jewelry 1 X and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick A lt X Talk ng Machine or Recoids A I. V SEND FOR § iy 8 Frank Rollins— h W 914 CORGIE STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. ^ Jvt KEYSTONE PHONE 306, X >( district manager fob thh : I BIG HURLEY STORE l 0- ft' OF CAMDEN, N. J. e'J o try our liberal deferred payment method vf

^f^O=O=»O<><><)=O0O=CKdio5O^)0OcO<>eC)cO5O=O««<^>=O0O<><>«0O0OeOeO<>=f« l T^use NATIONAL MAZDA i ^ the right types and sizes in all § ® places is economy. Come to us vf 8' for suggestions and advice for your lighting problems. A sug- 8 8 gestion for the home-use White Mazda Lamps, they re right O I ^ J. ALLEN HAR PER | 8 electeucal contractor {j g 401 WuhingtonSt. Cape Mar. N. j. Bell Phoo. S7-W. Keptoae PhoM <18-A. 8