Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE * Saturday , June lhlagl

CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISING for sale , . GARS FOR SALE Foro truck, 1 ton. Koehler Truck, 1 1-4 ton. Chevrolet Toyring, 1920 Model, Perfect •Condition. • Ford Roadster. . ' Ford louring. , - HARRY KEHR, J - 432 West Perry Street « Keystone Phone 121-M. 1 6-ll-lt-761 • - i FOR SALE — Good Male Boston Pup- , pie and female wire fox terrier; ' Sire Champion Vickery Chalkline. i $25 each. Dr. F.. G. Steinbach,' Wildwood, N. J. >i i FOR SALE— No. 136- Pearl Avenue, ' West Cape May. 10 Rooms, Gas ' and Electricity Good condition, i Lot 50x200. Lawn and Garden. , Apply to Owner, W. R. Subers, 579 ( _ Pine Street. Camden , N. J. 0-11-21*767 * , * FOR SALE— Corner Double House, furnished. 209 Broadway, West Cape May, N. J. Apply Gilbert C. Hughes. 4t-521-5-21 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. $3500 for quick sale. . tf"641 ' A— J FOR HALE — Reo Touring, 1917, 4 Cyl., goo<l condition, good rubber. Frank Rutherford, Cape May Point, New Jersey'. Keystone 'Phone 2-12R. 6-4-2t-676 i FOR "SALE— 2 lots at West Cape May, Block A, Lots 3 a,nd 4. on Broadway. Apply George Greller, care of L. Weidner, Box 641, Ceilarhurst, L- I. . 6-4 U-672 - FOR SALE— 2 Gas Ranges, -1 Gasoline Stove, 3 burners; 1 Small and 1 Large Table, bargain for quick buyer. Nicoll's Restaurant, 614 . * Washington Street. 6-11-21 FOR Rent . . ; : I

FOR RENT — Furnished rooms, Apply n 122 Decatur Street. 768-tf s '. FOR RENT— 5- room Apartment. , Centrally located, electric lights r -• furnished. $275 for season. Ap- c ply Boston Clothing and Shoe e Store, corner Wiashingtoh & Jackson- Streets, Cape May, New Jer; t scy. 6-4-665 ( APART*! ENT FOR RENT 1 1 FOR RENT — Apartments anil rooms n for rent by week, month and sea- t son. Sfrsj. Gys Reif,. 50 Jackson , Street-, Cape May, N. J. 4t-521-WANTED. , WANTED— White girl or woman to 1 acTNgs Waitre/s. Board and Room if desi?etL— 524 'Washington Street. 6-11-21-763 . ; 1 £ — | WANTED — Representative, Rubber- i ized Aprons/neat patterns, every ,; housewife a prospect, big profits, small capital, exclusive. . Spear . "Manufacturing Co, 192 Market St.', 1 Newark, N. J. * 6-11-1^762 ' — — — ' — — — "i WANTED QtOCHETERS— At home . experienceu"~r>n hand knit sacques. Address Chas. Met/, 11. N. 6th St., Philadelphia. ^-4 -It ' Dr. Claretice S. Eldredge, Eye Spe- • cialist, of Philadelphia, will "be at Gape May for the Season. Those in need of Glasses or having trouble with their- eyes can consult him Even- ; ings and Saturdays, Bqjadway and Third Avenue, West Cape May. ■52^6-21-tf VlANO TUNING Prof. C- Walter Wallace Organist of the Liberty Theatre, will tune and repair pianos on sho< notice. Work miarantecd. Phone liberty Theatre, either nhone. 6-4-tf-673 : WEAK, WEARY, WOMEN Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them, When the Wck aches and throbs, ftfrhen housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor ' sleep. . ■* When urinary disorders set In, Women's lot . Is a weary one. • Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Httve prove'd .their worth In Cape May. Ask your neighbor! This is dne Cape May woman's testimony. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 6ll ElmlraSt, aays: "Doan's Kidney PHls are an old remedy with me and I am glad to say a good word for them. I hare used D-an's when my kidneys were • disordered and 1 felt -dull and run run down. My back was weak and • . lame and my kidneys aotgd irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me hy strengthening my back and kidneys. I know "pnan's- are worthy of a trlsl by anypneVn need of a kidney remedy. Price 60c. at all-'dealors. Don't •Imply ask^for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidnoy Pills— the same that Mrs. Lemmon had. Foster-Milbura Go, Mtrs, RufWo, N. Y.

OUR COUNTY'S ; SCHOOL FESTIVAL : RURAL SCHOOLS CELEBRATE Wi GRADUATIONS. STAGE SPEC TACULA? "PAGEANT AND MAKE MERRY AT CAPE MAY j" COURT HOUSE— 2500 PRESENT. j*j Cape May County's Rural School si Festival, the first of its Jcind, attract- ai ed a large representatiA of patrons la from all parts of our pwn county and w many other , people from outside the g: county. There were approximately a: ! 2500 people ort hand when the morn- p; \ ing extrcises were begun. ^ The feature of the morning which H was probably of prime interest -to .tl fathers and mother? was the part w i taken by the eighth grade graduates a . in " the delivery of- thetr Several • speeches. The four representatives c' ' of the class of about fifty were Eliz- C -aGeth CoiSbn, of Upper Township, f: - who spoke - on "Is the Prohibition e i Amendment a Wise One ?" ^ Gladys ti 1 Errickson, of Green Creek, on "Why C t I Wish to go to Higb School;" Elsie 1 Batchelor, of Belleplain, on "Rural n - Schcol Activities,"' in which she .er.-.- a 7 phasizcd . the value of physical edu e B cation; Lydia Springer, of Dennisc ville, who extended for the class "An r " Appreciation" to all persons who had o n in' any way made it possible for the <j * Class of 19.21 to- be graduated. • *t 1 At this time, schools fit marching! ~ pageant -presented a spectacle of un- I 4 usual interest. Every school- compet- t v ing in the march deserves special I e mention. The three judged best are c Belleplain, iTuckahoe and Rio Grande. I Following the event of the parade, t ie the'-fommencement program was t n rendered," This program was partic- } j-' ularly pleasing throughout. The sin^ *2 ing led most effectively by Mrs- jAI- c - bert Matthews, of Cold Spring, and « >- Mrs. Paul E. Carroll of Dennisville, < '*J was evidence that rural school ffliil- ' 4 dren can and do sing. !1 Special mention should be made of I - the ceremony of Knighting of Health | Crusaders which was so well per- - formed by the pupils of South Denl\- on.) <rhnn|t; TllPRP nis and Marshallville

schools have done such splendid work in carrying out the program of the Crusade that they have really earned the honors recently conferred. • The next two speakers were SenaBright of WKldwood, and AssemBoswqll, of Ocean City. Each a worthwhile message, and by their willingness to co-operate in the •activities of the day, proved their keen interest in the welfare and progress of our rural schools. ' Probably no other cvertt of the day was of greater moment to the children than the public recognition of j their efforts in the matter of promotion. Thus when the County. Superintendent presented diplomas to the e.ighth grade pupils and jiamed tfibsc to be promoted to th(0 grammar grades from sixth to -eighth inclus"there was considerable rejoicing .and show -bf appreciation. After lunch provided by girl and boy scouts, the . play festival began. types of activities were carried on at the same time, rhythmic plays and two classes of field events, The winners of these events are as follows: ' J May Pole Dance — 3-room schools! 1st, Belleplain 2nd. 2- room schools, Dennisville Tsty Rio Grande 2nd.

Grammar Schopl Folk Dan4e — 3- ft room school, Tuckahoe 1st, Belle- , I plain Znd. 2 room schools, Rio Grande IsC Dennisville 2nd. Primary' Rhythmic Plays: Dennis- c ■ ville. 1st; Ludlani 2nd; Rio Grande 1 3rd. 0 j 75-yard Dash— Floyd Doughty, of s | Green; Creek, 1st; Louis* Germano, of •] Belleplain, 2nd; Edward Corson, Lud- 1 lam,, 3rd. . . t 220-yard dash— Tony Delcono, of c Belleplain, 1st; Donald Todd, of -Rio [ Grapde, 2nd; Frank Livingston, Lud- t I lam. 3rd; Edward Hornketh, Cape j May Point, 1th. 50-yard Dash— Stanley Douglass, j Dias Creek, 1st; George Tronnem, c Rio Grande, 2n'd; Linwood Bingham^ ^ Eldora, 3rdj RayAond Jones, Dennis.-' ] villk, 4th. j i The schort scoring the highest , number of points for all events, in-' 9 eluding the pageant and attendance credits are:* Z. 1 3-room, Belleplain, 1st; Tuckahoe, .. .2nd. a 2-room, Rio Grande, 1st; Dennis1 ville, 2n3- ® 1-rbom, Cape May Point. a Thus the banners will be awarded 4 to -Belleplain, Rio Grande and. Cafe £ t>Jay Point. j! . 50- yard, . dash (girls) — Dorothy J. Kennedy, Rio Grande, 1st;. Margaret a d'Romtra, Cape May Point, 2nd; Florence Bohm, Cape May Point, 3rd; . Bernice Morton, Rio Grande, 4th. t Sack race (girls)— Margaret Cayn wood, B^leplaln, 1st; Npper Township *p0|nl, Tuckahoe, 2nd; Maggie

Lorenzo, Belleplain, 3rd. ; Base: ball throw (girls) — Katie Ba- ! pici, Belleplain,. 1st; Rosie Lorenzo, | Belleplain, 2nd; Elsie Batchelor, of. Belleplain, 3rd. . 440-yard Relay (boys) — Rio Grande j'1 first and Belleplain, second. I "Happy, the Health Clown" » While the play festival was at its' height about 3 .P. M., "Happy," the I Sprite from Health Lpnd, arrived in| his trunk improvised for the occa sion. At his appearance, all track and field events were halted and the large auditorium was quickly filled with children and "those of a larger growth. No one _ was disappon.tea, from the mysterious trunk "Hap--py" ^emerged in his costume typical to tha!l of tho" English King's jestor. His performance was truly pnique in that it demonstrated the value . of wholesome health habits in a most attractive and pleasing, manner. "Happy" is one of the three health . sent out by ~ the National Health Organization. He . came from the New York Bj-anfh. and the of the performance is met .by the Junior Red Cross of our County Other projects, the exhibition of manual training,. community charts, "and tempdrance esuys and 'posters, ante: ed into the day's program. Altogther, this Rural School Day be regarded as a §pleni.id demonstration qf Uie spirit of the 'tin ' dren, their- -teacher®, ar.d friends of "the several cmnmunjties. The County Supwinten.lept a id the Teacner wish to express their sincere appreciation for ,tjie cooperat'on shown tby board of edition and the community r.eopic in general who ro lib'eiiilly volunteered; to give their lime an-i automobiles for the iraijspec{aticn of the jnlpils. . When such a piogie-s-ve spirit i.displayed, the Jfhblic schools oi ou. coutity may look forward to a future, of splendid achievements and continued growth.

GEORGE CROZER ! DIES J SLEEP PROMINENT CHURCHMAN WAS A RECENT SUMMER VISITOR HERE— WAS 82 YEARS flLD. George K. Crozer, manufacturer and philanthropist, and one of the . most prominent members o£ the Baptist Church, died in his sleep at his . home in Poland early Wednesday ! morning. He wgs- in his* eighly-see- ' oiid year,- " , George K. Crozer, Jr., his son, said Mr. Crozer'adeath was hastened by the death of Miss Ada Crozer, ene of his three daughters who (lied February fast. He never, recovered from ' jthe shock, his son- said. Mr. Crozer was graduated from tl* "University of Pennsylvania in 1860 and entered the cotton-manufacturing '■ business. During the Civil War he • was commissioned a captain of inr fantry and served with a regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers. Mr. Crozer was noted throughout • his long life for Ji* acts, of charity. , Large sums of money were contribut1 ed by. "Kim toward the Operation of Schools and hospitals. He , took* an active interest in these enterprises. The family of Mr. Crozer is wellc known in Cape May, have spent ma::; . summers here. The son, George K: R C?n*er, Jr., will spend the summer at Beach AVenue and Queen Street. THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER v OFFERED FOR SALE

Descendants in Cape May County is the Cheapest Book Ever Published. A professional genealogist wtrald, charge you ONE HUNDRED DOLfor the work of a single! page of -the genealogy, of ftlayflower Descendhnts in Cape May County. are over four hundred pages in Dri- Howe's book— two hundred and thirty-six contain cdndensed genealogy and nothing else. Your name and the history of your family will be on' the shelves of all the larggtlibraries every -city in the cdun^. Dr. , Beeuiley's historj* and Dr.' HugKea' "Divine Covenants" are l>oth out of print and are now worth -twice attic original price. At the present rife of demand the libraries and historical societies of the country will take* up the whole edition. Order now before the price goes up. --'.021, ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher Cape May r In order to receive the"adyantage of the- present price- of ftfAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY, I hereby order -. copies in adyapte. Signed WANTED — A House to house solidtor. Salary and Commission. Apply. by Jatter. Star and; Wave Pub. Co., Cape May, N. J.

| ~ CONSTABLE'S SALE J By virtaa of sundry writs, of execution, to me directed, dated June 7; * ' . 1921, issued by James J. Doak, Esq., l '• Alderman of City tu Cape May, ami 0 ex officio a Justice of the Peace "of f 1 the County of Cape May, I, will ex- \ po?e to sale at public vendue, , I MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 I at 1:30 o'clock P. M. (standaid time) | at Hickey's Garage, Cape May, N. J., ® the following described good and I I chattel: ' ONE OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILE, : bus top and ton • chassis, marie,. , "Public Service Omnibus Co., No. 5." ; Will bit sold for cash to the highest 1 bidder. GEORGE JEFEERSON, Constable. . Dated June 8, 1921.. ! AN ORDINANCE 7 ' AN. ORDINANCE authorLir.g The t Delaware & Atlantic Teiegrapn Telephone Companj-) its . successors ' ' and hssigns, to maintain and operate : its present aerial and underground ' works, and to erect, construct, recone stiuct, jay- and maintain - additional j 2 .aerial and underground works, cp:: J .. sisting of poles, crossarms, .cables, ! '_ wires, conduits, ducts, mains, pipe, j '' manholes, and all other nccessa'.-; j fixtures ancl^#ppliane#s fot* its loch, j f ■ and through lines, in; upon, ""klor.p , i over, across and- under each and ever;.- , of tlie public roads, streets, avenue- ; *■'. alleys, and highways of the Townshi; ' of Lower, County of Cape . May, ] y State of New Jersey; regulating the i- manner of. constructing and main , taming the sa'ui aerial and under- 1 c ground works; to use the aerial and i undo, ground works of others and | per,:. it others to use its aerial a: ie'1 undc.gz'ound works, upon such a: !S1 :angpr*ients as may be agreed land regulating the use ,>f the said j public roads, streets, avenues, alley- • I and highways bv the said Contain >• I NOW THEREFORE, THE TOWN i-J SHIP COMMITTEE OK THE j. TOWNSHIP OF LOWER, in the ■ County of Cape May, State of New "l Jersey, do ordain and enact as • follows: » THAT PERMISSION AND CON -1 . SENT- BE AND IS HEREBY r, GRANTED to The De'tv are & At lantic Tekgitiflh & To'o .Wu- .Com panv, - its successors and a- s gns, t- : maintain and operate its present ; aerial and tmde; g ound uork?, and Jff

to , erect, construct, iecon:'.-uct, lay | yc and maintain add'ti -nuL aerial. andjR underground w rri s. c- nsisi ng c ■: if poles, crossarms, cable-, wires, con |H ' duits, ducts, main®, p'pe- manhole ' »► and all other necessary fixtu cs am'. 3 "appliances for its I teal ;.ed through ■ - under each and cvc.y of.f'e nib'i lS roads, streets, avenues, alleys am 'R highways of the Toyvnship of Lower Q 1 County of Cape May, State of New; B Jersey, a? may he required, from I time to- time; to -use tjjo aerial and l| 1 underground woiks of otheis and to ft permit others to use- its aerial as-'1 S I underground works, upon such ar- a rangemont* as may lie , agreed to ■ Provided: ; . SECTION 4. That the use of the 3 ; public roads, streets, alleys and higl- • ■ , ways shall' be 'subject to'such reason- n ; able regulations as the said Tovwshis 3 now has- or hereafter may, hy ordi- | 1 nance, prescribe relative to street and n , highway openings. ^ j SECTION 2. That whenever the ■ r said Company shall desire to erect,. .Q ; lay down or construct any poles, oon- ■ ' duits or mqnholcs it, shall present a I r plan or plans showing the location, D number and size thereof to the Chair- ■ . man of the Township Committee. I Who is hereby authorized and em- U " powered for and on behalf of the I f Totvnship Committee to approve or H j disapprove as to location; in case the Jj said Chairman disapproves any plan I . or plans, as to the location of any B poles, conduits, or manholes he shall 3 designate thereon by the use of appro- I t priate words or mark's, or both, some P other location suitable for the' pur- 3 poses of said Company; which, plan I or plans, or- copy thereof, with ap- B proval endorsed thereon, shall be fil- ■ j ed with the Township Clerk before * any work shall be commenced, pro- | vified, that nothing in. this section . y shall be construed to require the sub- I r mission or .approval o.f plans when r the said Company finds it necessary I . to renew or respace existing poles. ■ a< SECTION 3. That all poles here ■ <- after erected by saicl Company shall I e extend not less than twenty (20) ■ H feet above the surface of, the ground, I and shall be so located as in no way ■ to interfere with the safety or con- I n venjence of persons traveling on or d over the said roads', streets, alleys | L and Highways. • — ' , SECTION 4. That the said Com- | " ,pany shall maintain all poles, cables . n' wires, conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, | ■s manholes, and all other' apparatus . j erected or constructed under the pro- I I risions of this* ordinance in good and ■ ?■ safe order, and condition: and I :hjat all times fully indemnify, protect ' i x . and save hnvmless the said 'Townshir I . j from and against fill actions, claims, i .suits, damages and charges, a j," s- : against all loss and necessary evpen | ill ditures arising from, the erection. construction and maintenance .of it.r| j p sysjem. or from its neglect or fain: * to maintaif 'he 'said annaratus in go oi' ! | and safe order and condition. - SECTION 5 That nothine* in ' | ordinance shall he construed, to grant • unto the said Omipany ahy exclusive.] right", or to prevent a grant of simi l - : lar privileges to rjther companies. i | ■ i SECTION 6^S-That the consent antiji °* p'-ivilcres hereby granted shall eon-;1 !R . tinue for a term of fifty (50)* years j Y | from the," time this ordinance is ap . nroved by the Board of Public Util -i I ity Cornmissioners of New Jerstfy, in accordanee with ' the Statute in such case made and provided. SECTION 7. That this ordinance shall nof become effective#unless the j I shid company shall, under its sea' " j and by its' proper officers, signify ii P" j writing its acceptance of. all. the lb. terms, conditions, regulations add re ' strictions herein contained, within

UCSteTK>$*8***rhat all legal adrer e tising er printing fees incurred by J the said Township of Lower. County i of Cape May, State of New Jeysey, in 1 connection with the publication of i this ordinance, and the notice herein I -referred to, shall roe paid by the sain I 1 The foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed on first and second

readings at a regular mattag at the Township Committee of the YWnahlp of Lower, held on the first day of June,' A. D. 1921. and will ba eon sidered for final adoption by- the eaid Committee at a regular meeting to be held on July sixth, A. 1921 at 7:30 P. M. at Township Cold Spring, Lower Townshi o, N. J." WM. C. HOFFMAN, Township Clerk.

SOtJTH CAPE MAY HOTEL OCEAN FRONT SOUTH CAPE MAY. N.J. . ... 2 and 3 room- suites with use of large dining and living rooms ) and large community kitchen with maid .service. Special rates N by the season. Bathing from house— car space. Blanche E Babcock, Prop. PHONE, CAPE MAY 224-D 1 ghe (Emily | HOME MADE CANDY SHOPPE ^ Originator of the Famous ~ . . " 1 Home Made Gen-ne-see Cream Fudge § ' We make all our own candies | BUTTER CREAMS, PINOCHES, FRENCH CREAM' KISSES and a full line of high-grade home-made candies | SALT WATER TAFFYS 1 Beach Ave andDecatur St., Cape May ^ Foriqjrly Boss ConTertioner, Sherry Hotel, N. Y. - g','' .

| FEED i | Cracked Corn - $1.98 per hundred 1 | White Middlings $2.25 " " | ■ Bran $1.95 " " 8 ^ a iHolasses Feed $2.45 " " " 1 Corn ■ ■ = $1.15 " " . 1 !■ Scratch Feed ■ $3.00 " " j . ASK FOR SPECIAL PRICES * g g ON LARGER LOTS * 1 Baskets and iioioporo i 1 1-2 Bushel Baskets $12.00 per hundred * Bushel Hampers 22c each g 1 R. T. JOHNSOiN, Est. | B A. H. SWAIN, Manager - ifi S ERMA. NEW JERSEY ■ ■tBamatfiaifiaaianiaiBaifiasBaiBatfia" ■■■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaaaBiH ■ 54 In. FASHIONABLE BEACH ■ : CLOTH i g Medium we'igh£_100 per cent all wobl in any of the light M* ■ mixed or plain shades of .Grey, rorown. Green, Black and ■ White and Tan tofecJect from. Practical and ttoes not wrinkle l» or muss k^pffyr^Tor two-piece suits or plain skirts. ^ H UWWARD YARD * $1.98 ■ a Hand scouring, pressing i and, REPAIRING S S3 1 ' No Pressing Machines used. We. press, scour and repair c: clothes entirely by hand, which holds the creases longer and . |g" jgives a. better shape to any style. Ladieo' or Men's gahpent. jj V . NEW ORDERS ! S«3 Special personal attention given to all orders for Suits, etc., * 0 in regard to cutting and fitting." Established here past 25 £ ■a years and a graduate of\)no.-J. Mitchell Cutting School of New ^ mm « ™ York City, N. Y. X ^ . ■ " *1 ' ® ' 5 EDWARD VAN KESSEL ! 1 424 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. J < -i ™ ^ — — — — — —