Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE utxmpKr. two, mi

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST — Long Starting Crank for Overland Car. ReWard if returned to ^ FOR SALE < _l_ — C I FOR SALE — One pure bred, Rhode j Island Red Rooster. 'Apply Mrs. j • 'Mary R. Douglass, told Spring, N. j J. Be LI Phone 90 LRU It ( FOR SALE— Fresh Guernsey cow < with calf by her side. Fred, Ed- J mumls, Cape May, N. J., R. F. CT 1, 1 B 6i 100. 3-12-31-702 i . I — i I FOR SALE — Store and Dwelling lo- 1 cated at 319 Washington Street. I For full particulars apply to any I agent 2-12-21-4t . HOUSE FOR SALE— Double house 7 , rooms on each side, cellar, garage and work Shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft Apply C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington St., Cape "May. fcoOO for quick sale!" tf-64 1 FOR SALE— Early Seed' Potatoes. ] First crop early Houlton Rose and , ' Spalding Rose seed potatoes. $4.00 ; per 165 lb. sack. John K. Speck, Post Office address, Cape May, N. ; J. 3-5-21-ltr639 FOR SALE — Strawberry plants; | Campbell's" Early, Lupton Chcsa- . peake, Shropshire, Big Joe, Gandy , Bells and lots of others. Send for free catalogue. Get prices." Address, J. T. Garrison & Son, R. F. D. 9, South Ave., Bridgeton, Phone 627-W. - 2-26-51-571 WANTED WANTED CROCHETERS— At home experienced on hand knit sacques. Address Chas. Metz, 11 N. 6th St, • Philadelphia, Pa. 3-12-7-713 WANTED— Girl or woman to act as companion and do light housekeeping. Good home offered. Apply 195 North St. 2t WANTED— A House to house solicitor. Salary and Commission. Apply by letter. Star and Wave Pub. Co., Cape May, N. J. BOARD WANTED — Two ladies wish to secure a •yarm, comfortable room with breakfast and supper with spme private family living near the beach for the week beginning March 28. Address, Miss G. W. Bellinger, Stamford, Conn. 3-19-784 WANTEDr-TaHore.ss or a woman who can sew on Tailor-made clothing. Apply to Charles Scherer, 223 Decatur St. 3-19-21-lt NOTICE The draw bridge of the West Jer- ~ sey and Seashore Raihpad Company at Sea Isle City over Ludlam's Thoroughfare will be closed to navigation on account of repairs for a. further period extending to 74A. M., May 1, 1921. W. J. and S. R. R. , A. G,' MITCHELL, Superintendent. 3-12-3t-711 v JVfLDWOOD 32, CAPE MAY 27 On. Wednesday evening the legion team lost a close game to the Wildwood A. C., 32-27. The visitors went into the lead early in the" game arid were never headed, • altho St no time until __Hie final whis- ! tie blew was-'the game safe" or decid- i ed. Wildwood led at hajf time 13-8. j Shields entered the game about' the; middle of the second half and; the' lo-l cals at Once started playing -whirlwind ball, cutting, down WildwootpB lead of 17 points until the score- was ; -28-26. .The supreme effort told - on ' the Legion and Wfldwocxl .-managed to | Saturday cvcp.frg the fast St-. Col- 1 • 4ombia team of Philadelphia will ' be j seen, in action "against the fcpgirtn. j Om Wednesday -the local l«ivs -traVr-'j , - el to Wildwood to. cross baskets with* . Iheip rivals. This game will be' a - benefit affair for the VVildvvotid team. The bo» would appreciate having a largbNiumber of rooterF accompany them. Let's all go! CARLOAD OF FORDSONS Focer & Mecray, Ford distribotors, have just received a consignment of Tordson Tractors. !Qiat a large part of this shipment is already sold and waiting delivery to the purchasers shows very conclusively that the progressive farmer has come to realize that the present day farming has passed the stage of drudgery and is now a business proposition 'requiring , \ efficient and up-to-date methods of production. t •

, County Tax Rate for 1921 (

Name Rate Ai AVALON — — 3515 CAPE* MAY CITY. 4.429 CAPE MAY POINT — 4.86 DENNIS — — 1 x— — — 6-19 , LOWER - — 3.265 MIDDLE <— W>22 WILDWOOD , v — 4^42 OCEAN CITY — * 4.31 , SEA ISLE — 4.834 SOUTH CAPE MAY 3.19 STONE HARBOR — 6.106 — 2.774 WEST CAPE MAY — 4.411 WILDWOOD — — T 4.654 WILDWOOD CREST 3.551 WEST WILDWOOD — 4.072 WOOD5JNE —I— 3^23

r Amt to be Raised Net Val. s $56598.95 $1,604995.00 301,716.19 6,812,848.00 12,888.76 265,256.00 f 33,102.05 649942.00 24,192.53 740955.00 i . 62,707.20 1948,682.09 128,869.27 2,837.697.00 { 440,45558 10,220.748.00 80,37056 1,662.652.00 j 2,524.83 79, 201.00 124,738-55 2,442.783.00 , 25,979.98 936.550.00 22,264.21 504,717.00 350,819.06 7938903.00 , 65,266.69 1937,994.00 3,790.40 93,075.00 , 22,153.35 628, 775.00 /\ '■ — i

WITH THE CHURCHES METHODIST The Rev. Geo. T. Hiilman has been 1 1 returned to the Church for another year and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday, morning and evening. Subject for the morning sermon, "A Request," a special message to the members of the Church. The theme for the evening service will be Echoes- from the Conference." A service of particular interest to Methodists. The pastor will be glad to greet the members tm Sunday individually. PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. JijEStockton Roddy of ■ Churchville, Pa., will preach next Sabbath morning and evening. This , - gentleman has filled the pulpit vefy ( acceptably^!* former occasions, The . Rev. C!U. Bosserman, pastor, will be , absenj on Sunday. . I Goold Friday evening at 7:30 p.'m., . a devotional service will be held in s the Church, to which the public is ■ cordially invited. . The general theme > will be "The Seven Words from the t Cross." . The Choir is making progress- in . the prep^tHtToJj of the Cantata, "The . PascbaTj'iottfr" to be sung Easter Sunday evening, jflie Junior Christian EndeaVor Society is b'eing reorganized undOr the , leadership of Mrs. F. R. Hughes and , jfcrs. Ralph SteVens. The Juniors r will meet on Wednesday afternoons , at 4T15 in the Church Basement. " BAPTIST Sunday next will be tlio. last day Rev. Mr. Peterson will officiate. Spe- . cial features will mark each service. , The subject for Sunday ^morning will . be "The.Reality of Heaven." At 4 p. m. Mr. Peterson will speak on "Backt bone vs. Wishbone," in Cox's Palace Theatre. A regular family service. At 7:30 p. m. the subject will he "Not far from home." A pure food sale ■ will be held in Mrs. Knerr's store, .">18 Washington Street, Saturday, March 19th. Mrs. Knerr's class, 1 "The. Willing Workers," will conduct r the sale, of varied dainties to tempt ' the appetite. SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Palm Sandfly, March. 20, Holy Communien 8, Second Celebration and Blessing of Palms, 10:30, Sunday 1 SchooL_3:15, Evensong 4. Mondaj^March 21— Holy ComriiunTuesdav, March 22, Holy Comniun- , ' ion 8. • ■ Wednesday, March 23, Holy Com- • I niuViion 8, Litany 4: ■ | Maundtiv Thursday, March 24j Holy L Communion 8.' y Good Friday; March 25, Morning ■ Player 10:30, Litany and Penitential ' Office 4, Devotions duirffg the day. ; - Holy Saturday, March 26, Holy i Communion §. > Services for Easter, March 27 — . j First Celebration .8, Second 10:30, - Sunday School'3:15, Evensong 4. ^ _1N MEMORIAM '.j I iwsad. memory of my dear husband 1 and our loyipg father, Enoch Willetts 1 Hand, whqiaieparted this jife March • 17, 1918. 1 Gone, but not forgotten. 1 Wife and Children. 3"l9-781 1 SLOAPLCOTTAGE1 Cape May* Point ^ ■ Open For Season MARCH 24th. 1921 f 2t MRS. S. d'ROMTRA

G. A. R.T0 ENTERTAIN WILL BE HELD APRIL 5lh AND 6TH IN THE CONVENTION ' *+ HALL John Mecray Post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic- Detail, have arranged to give, the people of Cape i May a treat in the entertainment to • be held at the Convention Hail, April 5th and 6th, .the proceeds are for the ■ starting of a fund to erect a soldiers' ■ monument to the memory nf the soli diers, sailors arid marines of the Civil ■ War, Spanish, and the late World "War. It is fully expected that our citizens as well as those people living nearby will respond freely by helping r% along this patriotic and noble cause. ^ In order that those living today in oiir [ , midst \6ill honor our boys of today as . ■' well as the boys of long ago who s went forth to wa'r to protect' our 5 country in its hour of peril and to save' and protect "Old, Glory'* and • American ideals left' to us as a herit1 age by our forefathers. " • The committee has positively ' 5 gaged R. H. Hendershot, the brigiri'al 3 Drummer Boy Of the Rappahannock, and his Son, to furnish our citlvens 1 with recitations, vicai anil iriS -.rumeii3 tal solos, such as you ha^e't Aeve'f r heard before. They are artists in their line. Every one-should see and hear them. I Major Hendershot enlisted in the s United States army as a drummer boy in the Ninth Michigan Infantry at s Detroit, Michigan, in 1861, befo're-hte was eleven years of age. He and his son have a world-wide reputation as y being high-class entertainers, and those who have heard toe-Major's imi- , tation and explanation of an engine j and his imitation of a battle, say that , these two pieces aione are worth more . than the admission to the entertaine ment. The , Major brings with him and t uses the original Silver Drum pree sented to him by Horace Greeley, thru the hands of General Winfield Scott, for gallantry displayed at the battle i -of Fredericksburg, Virginia, Decemt ber llto, 12th and 13th, 1862; the t Drumsticks presented by - George W. DeLong Post, G. A. R., Honolulu, H "I.; the Garfield and Arthur. Dnimsticks of 1880; the Diamond Bade T and Drum presented to hifn by the W. R. C. and G^. -A. R. .of , the United v States, at the National Encampment d at Indianapolis, Ind., September, 1893. y The Major's son uses the Gold-mount-ed Fife presented to him by the W. R. - C. of the "n'ted States at the National Encampment, at Indianapolis, - Ind., September, 1§93. Major Hendershot has some of the finest creden- - tials ever given to a soldier, from the greatest iuen of America, 4 viz.: f Abraham Lincoln, General U. S, Grant, General A. E Burnside, GenI era! John A. Logan, General F. E. 1 Spinner, James A. Garfield, Oliver P. Morton, Horace Greeley and many, t others. See the posters. , , J/ * - CONFERNECE^OF REUBLICAN '• WOMEN TO BE HELD . : ' The Spring Conference'of the New, Jersey Women's Republican Club, is to [I be heW In Atlantic City on Friday s and "Saturday, April 29th and 30th. h -The program will include three business sessions, an informal reception and a banquet. The Hotel Chalfonte is to be headquarters for 'the - Cou£ercnce,and alf meetijIBs, both business and social, will be held there. Mrs. Robert H. Ingersoll ofbAt^antic City, will- act as Chairman of lot cal arrangements. The jfrcg-ramme "• will Include addresses by men • and women of State and National promi- . nence and the business, sessions will be devoted to: a discussion of the work of the club during the summer and fall. While toe Conference is intended primarily for members of the Women's Republican Club, all Republican women will be welcomed at all •essions. e I

-NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS" d A new Tariff of rates for gas, ef- I fective April 4, 1921, has been filed with the pBard of PuMie Utility Commissioners." The following is thfc schedule of rates: CONSUMPTION RATE For the first 5,000 cu. ft @ M. cu. ft Gross $250. Net $2.40. • For th^ next 5J)00 cu. ft. @ M. cu. f Gross fe.40. Net $2.80. \ For the next 5,000 cu. ffc @ M. cu. / ft. Gross $256. Net $2.25. > For toe next 5,000- cu. ft (ffi M. cu. - ft. Gross $250. Net $2.20. ] For all over cu. ft. ^ M. cu. 1 ft. Gross $2.25. Net $2.15. S DISCOUNT C Consumer will be billed at the gross J rates, and the difference between the i gross and net rates above will consti-. j tnto. a discount for prompt payment • if paid on or before the tenth day af- « ter date shown on bHl, which' repre- ' sents date bill is rendered. C To the above rates for gas.consum- { ed will be added a READINESS-TO- { SERVE CHARGE.' . Each connect^ customer shall pay a readiness-to-serve charge of $3.00 per annum for gas served through a ' r three or five-light meter. Fbx cus- < tomers served through a ' metef- of ( larger "capacity; the yearly serviofe , 1 charge will- be increased .twelve cento for each (one) light increase in «ca- ' pacity above the five-light meter. Responsible all year customers may 1 pay one- twelfth of fixed sen-ice 1 charge monthly. Seasonal customers i must pay the' annual charge in a sin- , g!e payment unless otherwise agreed , with the company's representative. — >•- CARD OF THANKS - In appreciation for many, expres-' ' . sioris of friendsship during our re- i | Cent -bereavement.. We the Father, . and Mother* of David O. H&wn, wisK , to thank sill those who in any way , to lighten the burden of our , 1 ' -"Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawn. I 3-19-782 THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER OFFERED FOR SALE 1 . t Mayflower Descendants in Cape May { County is the Cheapest Book Ever Published. P , ' C.7 • ■i A professional genealogist would 1 charge you ONE HUNDRED DOL- ~ LARS for the work of a single page ; of the genealogy of Mayflower Der scendants in Cape May County, t There are afet four hundred pages in i Dr. Howe's book1 — two hundred and s thirty-six contain condensed geneals ogy and nothing else. Yonr name and i toe history of your family will be on . the shelves of all the large libraries s in every city in the country, t Dr. Beesley's history and Dr. » Hughes' "Divine Covenants" are both . out of print and are now worth twice the original price. At the-, present 1 rate of demand the .libraries arid his- - torical societies of the dountry will j soon lake up the whole, edition. Order .now before the price goes up. r — - :921 ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher ' Cape May In order to receive the advantage of . the present price of MAYFTXJWER j DESCENDANTS" IN CAPE MAY t COUNTY, I hereby order '• copies in advance. • Signed 1 : -J- t h m , ^ • This is tlic :ieaSon when the farm"' ' n and his city . cousin are both layi-i ' ' . out the fior ; garden — on paper.

W Does Your Car Have a Weak Heart? i | ® The battery is the heart of toe ear. If it fails the ear Is V I dead. Step around and let us take Its temperature and fee) its I pulse. Its a part of our free service sad we want to get aeI quainted. FORD OWNERS — Get one, of our new battery boxes and I prolong the life of your, battery. ^WALTER P. HUGHES II EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL' FOR THE AUTOMOBILE J £) ELDREDGE GARAGE _ Columbia Ave. and Jefferson St, £5} W MOKIK iill aeo-w. V«vaTO"V •!*-» I ANNOUNCEMENT 1 g Beginning March First we g § will be open for automobile re- § § pair work of all fends. Special § g. prices given on Ford work. g § Also tire repairing done by the S a steam vulcanizingprocess. 8 | ^ C ft ESSE GARAGE A Washington and Perry Streets § A Cape May A SAAAXAAAAAAAAAAXAAAAAAAXXa The New REO "Six" Coupe 4-Passenger 1 - STABILITY— BEAUTY— LUXURY A car renowned for its reliability- and ease of operation, low up-keep and many other valuable features of which we ' would like to explain. REO SPEED WAGON { For five years and more this REO has been serving business men in cities and on farms. There is nothing experimental . about the SPEED WAGON. Users says that it will carry a ton of goods a mile, cheapen than any other vehicle that runs on the roads.. Known for its wonderful perfohnance under all j conditions. • . • Demonstrations will prove our assertions. Phone for the y_ ytoot. KONOWITCH BROS. Cape May and Wildwood

; THE NEW REO "SIX" SEDAN— FIVE PASSENGER ! A Wondrously Rich Car, Moderately Priced. - "REO" users are strong- in their praises of this Magnificent- Car. 11 Equipped with the famous Marshall Springs^known the .World ovef, j J Call us'and our representative will prov| to your why you should hiakey i> the"REO" your ne>rt ear. - • iKONO WITCH BROS., Cape May and Wildwood ; ■" S • ; ' ,, ' - h'