Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ( satcidat. fdilut

classified advertising FOR SALE : : : | FOB SALE— Fart of "Walter farm. Apply to -Geo. Walter, R. D. No. 1, Cape May, N. J. 1-29-21-41-291 FOR SALE— Store and Dwelling located at 319 Washington Street. For full particulars apply to any agent. 2-12-21-41 FOR SALE-^One seven-passenger Buick in ^ood condition. Equipped With cord tires almost new. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Apply to Konowiteh Brothers. » 9 FOR SALE— 100 10 inch Victrola . i Records, 25c each. 1 wood burning heating Stove $5, 1. gas heating stove $3, 1 sewings-machine, $12. Apply 629 Columbia Avenue. 2-19-21-D-494. fJ)R SALE — 1917 Ford Runabout, demountable rims, good running or- . der, 1915 Ford Runabout, 1 ton ! Ford Truck with body and Cab, 4 j passdnger Hupmobile with Electric I Lights and Starter. Apply Harry Kehr, 432 W. Perry St. Key - tone 121M. 2-12-11-3-431 WANTED WANTED — A House to. house solicitor. Salary and Commission. Ap- , ply by letter. Star and Wave Pub. Co., Cape May, N. J. WANTED— Salesmen for 6,000 M gf Guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 p#r week with"" extra commissions. Cowan Tire and Rubber Co., P. O. Box, 1784, Dept S., Chicago, JR. 2-19-21-2t 497 FOR RENT * FURNISHED ROOMS FO^ Rlj NTModern Improvements. Call at No. 9 Broadway. 2-12-21-2t-417 FOUND FOUND — Man's Bicycle. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. 351' Congress St., 2-19-21-U-495 LOST LOST— A young light Mattes? Cat with white breast and cheeks. Return to Smith's Studio and receive reward. 2-19-21-lt 501 . • The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has. its proper place and is a staunch friend in times of stress. . Start now with the Security Trust Co. _ _ _ IN MEMORIAM*^ In Loving Meipory of our dear Mother, Annie J. Barton, who de- j parted this life. February 18. 1916. j Oh Mother, dear, ydur voice is hused; > Your loving heart is still, And on your pale and peaceful face ! ■i is resting death's cold chill. I Thy hands arc clasped upon , your j v i breast, we have kissed i ' loving brow and in our aching heart we know we have no ! Mother now. Sadly missed. ' *~\ DAUGHTERS. | 2-19-21-11-499. j _ CARD OF THANKS I desire to express my' thanks and , appreciation, to m«- friends for " the j -kindness and sympathy shown during ; my recent bereavement in the loss of my mother, _Mrs. Abigail Riddle. EMMA I.. JSOULTS. 2-19-21-1 1 '50ft ADVERTISED LETTERS • f Jones, Edward. Nbvetny. A. - Scha -d. Carl'on. Sharpless, 'Frank. .Taylor, Jos. K. , Vogler.WoldJ. ^ In calling r -.- the above plcaoe say "they "were advertised. * SOL NEEDLES P. St. WANTED — A House to house solicitor. -JS?lary and Commission. Apply by letter. Star and Wave Pub. Co., Cape Mav.'N. J. GUMSHOE "Look here, Mose," said the white foreman of a gang of colored labor; ers, "every time I come around you're loafing. Hyw does it happen I never find you at work?" "Ah'll tell you how come, boss," explained Mose aggrievedly." It-'s cause dem rubber heels of yours don' make no noise,a-tall."

with the I churches ;; I - . A jj " BAPTIST 'tj The Boy Scouts attended church in > a body Sunday, Feb. 13i All troops 1 were represented. Special music by j ' the choir was well giyen. The ser- j 1b mon was appropriate, forceful and in- 1 a " structive. si ' e METHODIST v a. r Sunday evening next, February 0 1 20th will be patriotic in character. I Pastor Hillman wiTl speak upon the s j theme "Washington's Faith." The B. h O. S. of A. Lodges of Cape May City £ and Cold Spring will attend in a body. <- j The subject for 'the morning sermon f will be "How we know that we are j j acceptable to God." Next week a ^ large committee will conduct a '"House ' to House Visitation," to secure pjedg- | 0 es for the fiscal year beginning on ^ . March 1st. Old pledges expire in ^ . February. ji PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I A well attended congregational soli I cial was, held in the . church social >' rCom on Monday evening and every- <. 5 one present reported a most enjoyable ^ 1 evening. Theo. W. Reeves was in I ■ charge of the recreational progjam and proved himself a past master in - the-'art of entertaining. The ladies a - provided cake and the men the ice n - cream, for the refreshments. ^ p Class No. 3 held a" tea in the social g room of the church on Wednesday G J, afternoon. A very pleasant social w * time was enjoyed by all and a neat g ) .sum was realized for the Class contri- a » bution to the Mortgage Fund. i, The Evangelistic, services begun in h the church on. Tuesday evening with p Rev. James L. Jewell, D. D., of Pitts- «•' " ford, N. Y., have been well attended a from the beginning. Dr. Jewell ap- j p - peals to his audience by his plain' p - Gospel messages. Meetings for pray- h . er will be held for a half hour at 3:30 « ! in the afternoons and at 7*in the eve- » ning to which all are invited. If you S cannot be present for the whole time e slip in for even a few minutes for tl . prayer for unconverted friends and K for the meetings. On Sabbath after- C noon at four ^t'clock Dr. Jewell will s ' address a Community'^Men's Meeting., c Every man iq the community is urged 5 to attend. The meetings close on s Sunday the 27th., — » — y 1 . . h i OBITUARY i - h i . ' • ■ J s. MARK RIGOR j, 1 At six o'clock on Thursday morn- v ing, after suffering severely with 1: 1 pneumonia for several days, Mark I Rigor, of Cape May Point, passed qui- a etly unto that bourne from which no traveller returns. His death which a r came so unexpectedly, brought real i - | sadness' to the 'hearts of a multitude d I whom he haft) attracted to. him during i ; his life. . v ! All". Rigor was born' at Columbia, ! 1: e i Pa., September 29th, 1865, being in | C his 56th year at the time of his j i rj death. His father. G. W. Miles Rig- j a kj or vas a. minister of the Gospel, and r 5 a staunch- and sturdy Christian. About | r o ! 1875, he, along with, others, estab- e I lished for religious purposes what was' i j known as Sea Grove Camp. lt» occu- 1 pied the greater part of what is now j f i the Borough of Cape May Point, and I a portion of the original,- which still r [ retains- the name, and owned by the v .son: - - - . . . • "U p ! M r. Rigor had unusual abilities. He u ^ i was sympathetic, kihdly, -courteous j p j'i and generous. He had a stiong person- a ality and never broke faith with any-.; C one. His word was held inviolate. Hej c loved the place of his adoption and • never wearied, speaking of its charjaJi [•nndjoveliness. He has altaays Keen jc | public spirited in the extreme, took 1 | a keen interest" in al^fRhmicipal mat- ! 1 I ters- to xvhiclV he Drought a thorough- t j ly informed and unusually'' well -order- c i ed mind. He was a Commissioner fo'r ' ' four years preqpding 1920 and a mem- s [ ber of the Board of Education since ' y 1914. His work in assessing the 1 properties and systematizing the as- f sessments at the Point, won the com- ! mendation of the State Board of Tax- c - In 1887 Mr. Rigor married Miss - '• Anna Fish, at Vineland, who now sur- J vives him, together with three mature 1 sons: Norman F. Rigpr; George C. Rigor and Mark Rigor, Jr. There are 1 also surviving him three brothers and. 1 e one sister: D. Miles Rigor of Wild- f wood; William C. Rigor of Wilming- | ei ton; Edward S. Rigor, of Philadel- < Y phia and Mrs. Wililam E. Hickox, of i NewtonvTlIe, Mass. i :- The funeral sen-ices will be held in « the First M. E. Church at Vineland, i e on Sunday it 2:80; interment to be in i

Oak Hill Cemetery at that {dace, t There will be Masonic services, the de- S ceased having been a member of Vine- I Lodge No. 69, F. and A- M. I The body of the deceased will lie in I the Sloan Cottage, Pearl and Emerald [ e Avenue, Cape May Point, from 12:00 | I Li 2:00 on Saturday. I — ' m r i MRS. MUDA EWING , Mrs. Muda Ewing .widow of the t late Capt.' Samuel E. Ewing, died after I brief illness at her home on Ocean r street on Tuesday morning. The funera! occurred at the late home Friday 1 afternoon at 1:30 P. M. Interment .<■ at Cold Spring Cemetery. t .Mrs. Ewing leaves a sister, Mrs. j r Sayre.of Goshen, and two 1 "Frederick Crawford and ( Courtland Gfawford^of^ Cape May 3 Court House, N. J. / t — — H" — : I MRS. MULFORD K. STEVENS [l Mrs. Mulford K. Stevens died at the ' \ [Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, j.t i on Saturday evening from complica-' 1 tions following an operation. Mrs. | i Stevens was the w-ife of Mulford K. I Stevens, of W. L. Stevens & Son, | Inc., largest canners in South Jersey, j Mrs. Stevens leaves a husband and ' iw. children to mourn her loSs. r: e funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at the residence, North ! at 1:30 P. M. Interment in I ' I Spring Cemetery. OBITUARY ' On last Thursay afternoon, February 10th, at 1:30 P. M. all that wfis mortal of .Miss Edna Mae Wilson passed peacefully . away to enter the great .Kingdom beyond to live with ' and the angels forever. Edna ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, of Cojd Spring, ' and was within just a few days of be- ■ twenty years of age. She died in father's arms, and just before J passing away, said 'td her father: is Heaven! ■ It is beautiful I and I am 'going home." She was 1 ready to go, and to witness such a ■ peaceful patient sufferer, who with- 1 to the last what she passed thru 1 very unusual indeed. ' Miss Wilson was a member of Cold Presbyterian Church for sev- '■ years and a fithful attendant- of 1 Chapel Sunday school. Rev. Mr. 1 Keller, pastor of Tabernacle M. E. Churth, preafched the funeral sermon, I services being held in old Brick 1 church, Sunday last, assisted by Rev. ' Dyke. In conclusion, Mr. Keller 1 said: ' "Friends I wish I could have taken with me as I went into this young ' sick Yoom a little over three weeks ago. 1 went there not feeling very well as 1 was discouraged and a 1 little £lue. As I was ushered into presence, I felt a change at once. 1 sick rooms are not "happy and This room had a party in it who was happy in spite of her sufferI thought how happy \v£> should wheli one can undergo suffering and still be happy. "I asked Miss Edna if 1 could do anything for her and if she was restin Jesus. She said she was. She did not need to tell me that — I kilew While sufferng -pain her thoughts of her parents — sister and sweet ! heart. It tpkes courage — yes love of in one's heart while suffering ! pain to think of others. After a prayer I, went out feeling a hapI pier and better man, because by the grace of God I had been permitted to enter Into the room. Fully expectto retupi within a short time. In than- three weeks her soul had flown. "Friends — can you sit here in the presence of this body this afternoon I without feeling that life,is short even I at its best. Tlyit is why I have been urging you real strongly uring the past fejv weeks to mak,e your calling and election sure by being found in | Christ, when the call and summons "I did not haye the privilege of beUng present during the last five hours j of her life but it was WJJnderful. Reaher stay was short with her I loved ones aiound her — she called them to. ber — all were feeling sad except- this youiig • lady. Looking up into mother's face — filled with tears — she said: "smile — mother smile" — •harjl thing to do when one's heart is breaking." She told them what she saw — the Heavens opened beckoning her. to corned One could not refuse a call li^ that. Kissing hor loved ones — bidding them join her later — she hastened to accept the invitation. tfas willing to -be absent from the body to be present with the Lord. "The majority of you present have the privilege of knowing her than I but friends it is impossible, to have known her. and been privileged to converse with i^er without, resolving to live a better life. she was one of God's children and she was— for God took her." Members of her Sundfcy school class acted as honorary pall bearers,, each one carrying a beautiful floral em-

blem. Theae girts were: Floreac* I Catherine McPherson; Gladis 1 Ludwig, Martha Teal, Julia Hoffman, Hoffman, Anna Elliott and Mrs. LilHan Smith. The active pall beari ers were: Irene MjPherson, Jennie q Reba Baker, Alice Rea, Ruth Swain and Grace Learning. The music, which was so appropriate, consisted of solos by Mrs. Belle* Mat- a thews' and Miss Dyke and choir. Miss Hoffman arranged the t] music. Miss. Edna leaves to mourn her loss, W fattier, mother and one little sister, Roberta, and a host of rela- j ' tivea. She has gone, and while we w j miss, her it was God's will be done. The community has lost a beautiful Christian character, in the death of Edna Wilson, where she lived ** and was held in such high esteem. b Miss Wilson, had she lived to recover 0 from the malady with which she died, ^ ' would have been magged in a short [.time to Mr. Melborne $chellenger, of '' [ferma, the engagement having been " | announced some time ago. "As the evening sun is getting I Oft tim^s^s we sit alone, ' our heartsthere comes a feeling C j v Wishing Edna tb come home. L Our home is sad and lonely; L How we miss her smiling face, E j But she left us to remember L | That no one can take her place."I Dearly loved, and sadly missed by MOTHER and -SJSTER. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL SOLD S The Ocean City Printing and Pub- I lishing Cfcnpany, it is announce^ by! I officers of the recently^ incorporated I f organization, wjuch has purchased the I ? Ocean City Sentinel from the owner, 1 Curtis ^Robinsoit, will take charge March 1. The company organized Friday afwith the following officers: • President, Howard S. Stainton; vice president, Harry F. Stanton; treasur- t er, H. S. Mowrer; secretary, the Rev. 0 M. M. Lewis. These gentlemen, with I B. Frank Smith, E. B. Bacon and Alfred R. Smith, are the incorporators and .directors of the company. The Sentinel building, equipment and stock will be taken over by this comThe name of the paper will retained. .It is planned to have an augmented force, and the purpose of the new owners is to gradually add to the me- 1 chanical equipment with the thought of in creasing the publishing and job f printing departments. The policy of the paper under the t new management will be independent t in all maters, the primary purpose i being to advance the best inteests of i Ocean City in every way at all times. | Mr. Stainton, the president of the - company, is connected with a large i Philadelphia wholesale house, in addi- j tion to having a business in Ocean ^ City, and he is al^o vice president of ; ihe First National Bank. IMr. Stantou is a well known realtor and president of the Ocean City , Chamber of Commerce. , Mr. Mower is cashier of the First , N'ationtal Bank. " , The Rev. M. M. Lewis is pastor of , the First Baptist Church. ( Mr. Bacon, who lives in Jersey City, , ' has a handsome cottage on Atlantic ^ avenue, above Fifth street, wnere he , "spends much of th? year nridc ^rom. the winter months. llg con lucts a , large laundry plant in New Yo.kr B. Frank Smith is postmaster in this city, and his brother. Cant,- Alfred R. Smith, led the Ocean rity boys ( "over the top" in/ France during the . recent war. R. Curtis Robinsu.-i, {he., retiring - owner of the Sentinel, will continue ; hi., conveyance business temporarily at 721 Asbury avenue. Later he will establish an off-cj at 805 Central avenue, where he will be pieased to < greet his patrons.-— -Sentinel. COOPEiyunVE ASSOCIATION J MEETS AT RIO GRANDE The Cape May County Coopera- ! tive Association, held at Rio Grande Grange Hall one of the snappiest meetings in its history. There were 40 men present in spite of the fact , -that the evening was stormy. Presi- , dent A. C. Hildreth presided and O. E. Lehman, secretary, was kept busy , ' writing down calls from the audience for home-mixed fertilized, .certified ! Maine Cobblers and Spalding Rase seed potatoes. President. Hil Id rcth stated that peri haps the time had arrived when the ■ association should look into, the mat- • .ter of owning or renting its^own ware i house and after presenting some in- • teresting figures of cost, etc., on the , cooperatively owned warehouse of the i Bejleplain Association, as presented by T. 3. Durell, Buying Agent of the i Belleplain Association, a committee i wtfi appointed to look into the subI

WILDW00D 27 ? CAPE MAY 24 ° • - ■ • H CAPE MAY DEFEATED BY WILDWOOD IN CLOSE GAME. C The Cape May basket ball five lost ** another close game to the Wildwood quintet oh last Wlednesday evening on ^ Conventional Hall floor . in the fastest game of' the season. Cape May presented the specta- ^ tors with a revised line-up, but Wild- 2wood was equal to the occasion and soon, had the locals number, the- first J® half ended with Wildwood On " the j long end, 19-13. During the fitet ten minutes of the second half the home boys seemed to be in a trance scoring ' only one point, until the score stood sl 24.f4, they then staged a rally which fell short by three points, and with a little luck would have made the game : n' interesting tirae'apd time again j the ba|l would , rolk ardund the rim ^ only to drop on thfe outside. The line-up: Cape May F FG Pts Camp, forward, -2 2 %- forwaid > 1 0 2 ,a Lehr, "center 3 4 - 10 guard 0 11 guard 13 5 7 10 1\, Wildwood A. C. ' F FG Pts 14 Schott, forward 4 0 8 forward 3 7 13 j Livezey, center ,0 1 1 i guard 10 2 I guard ■»- 1 1 3 ' c n 9 9 27 j l' Referee — Dorner. ST. FRANCIS TONIGHT The local five will line up aaginst, - the St. Frartris five of Philadelphia Saturday evening at 8:30 sharp. after the game. - - 1 TROOP I BOY SCOUTS " DEFEAT ALL-STARS I Troop I easily routed the Independ- f ent All-Stars in a preliminary game t to th£ American Legion game on Sat- ( urday night last. f The Ali-SJtars expected to over- t the Scouts without trouble (but f apparently it was a cloudy night since 1 the only All-Star who shone was 1 Schellenger, who made one field goal c each half. The All-Stars had an unbeaten record until they met Troop v I. havipg defeated the strong Wild- ( wood Keystones. Gidding, the comet ' ( qf the All-Stars failed to seore dur- ! t ing the whole game with set-era! , chances for field goals and with tliree , fouls. I Hall, of the Scouts proved to be a t regular tartar in the way that he < played around the All-Stars. Kvi- j dently the dark horse upheld the rep- t ulation of the Scout-s and was prepar- < ed in real "Man of War" jftvle by t scoring six points for the Scouts, t Chambers and L. Ashburn played ' their usual good game in the guard's i position. Cummings displayed very t fine work at center, taking the jumps " from E. Ashburn, who is an old-timer at that position. Cherry, Troop I's fast forward was out of form, fjtiling to score which is quite unusual.. If Coach Fleisman had been present he surely could have fount! some ( fine football material in the cage. There were several scrimmages and tackles tiring the game, which . showed wonderful gridiron ability. ■ Troop II had- better advise "Nicky Swain to hido.that title on. the Sfout

championship of South Jersey. ' Troop I All-Stare Gidding forward Hall — Needles forward Cummings ' E. Ashburn 4 center L." Ashbum Shaughnessy guard Chambers 1 — Schellenger guard Field Goals — Hall 2, L. Ashburn 1, Chambers' ,2, Needles 1, Scheltenger Foul oGale-^E. Alburn 1, SchelScore — Troop I, 14; All-Stare 7. Jenger 1. . " " > THE VOICE WITH A SMILE "Pardon me," broke in Central, "but happened«to overhear and understand your girl turned you down;" "Yes," admitted the youth who. had . .. just invested a njckel to get the bad - / "ff you'll , excuse me, I think I can give you a number where you'll have better luc)c." "- ' FOOLS There 'are mirny fools, but here are soine who are ever with us: The one who rocks the boat. . The one who skates on thin ice. The one who takes corners on high. The one who didn't know it was loaded. The one who thinks shell always him. The one who pays twenty a quart. The general public. . ' v Another use for the all-important castor oil. A small amount rubbed into the scalp is a » excellent hair tonic. • '•« • Economy Asbestos shihgles are called the last shingle, because of the fact that being made of asbestos arid hy-u draulic cement, they are absolutely indestructible by the elements, they are tough, and elastic. They can. be ap^pliefl over your old wooden shingles. stand today unap^roached in the of roofings. They will last forOrdinary cedar, cypress or redwood shingles have at best, only an ephemeral life, and at the seashore the usual process of decay sets in with * . the most startling rapidity, on account of their becqming saturated with the saline air, in consequence of the hygroscopic character of -whicR~ — they remain damp, lit contradiction of this, asbestos shingles being composed of those two indestructible materials, asbestos ami cement, may be exposed to the action of the sea air or sea water without even undergoing the slightest deterioration or change. never require any paint, upon this account these shingles are by far the cheapest roofing. For' prices and information write Hubert Joseph BOX 254 CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY 2-10-21— It 498

flVEREADY ££ EEF! N Batteries of ail kind recharged and repaired Work Guaranteed Service batteries for Kent Your patronage solicited . WALTER P. HUGHES SUCCESSOR TO TMOS. STEWART • /^l fcl COLUMBIA AVE. AND JEFFERSON STS. CAPE MAY.^UJ. KM j Don't Throw Away . . ♦ Your Old Timer Cases i We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ! X 'the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller ! , J ' runr packed in grease. Makes iteming easier. Hickey Garage I Limmmmmimss^S »m' » 1 1 M M'TI IIMIIMIIMHI '