Page Eight CAPE* MAY STAB AND WAVE tototoy. Nuwuilwt It. MM

HJFOSTER GOSUNfi! HEADS BOARD | JF TRADE JUNIOR MEMBER ot TflE T. SGO S LIN LUMBER CO- ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BOARD- OF TRADE- OTHER OFFICERS ' AND DIRECTORS. (Wildwood, N, J — S pedal) , j At the meeting of the Board of Trade, held Wednesday night at the High' School .Auditorium, the annual election of officers and directors tpok place, and H. Foster Goslin was choseq president for trie' coming year. Mr. Goslin, son of Thomas S. Goslin and member of the T- S. Goslin Lumber Company, has won the leadership of the younger business ipen of Wjjldwood and has demonstrated his ability as' an executive in the business world. Despite the fact he is the youngest member ever elected to head one of the most important organizations in the -city, he is E

well qualified and has the confidence of the members Who are the representative bTisinese men of the Island. He is pgrcsaive and trained in modern businers methods and oractices. Eighty-five ballots were cast with the followirg resists: Fbr President, H. Foster- Goslin, 80; for 1st vice president, Charles ANorton, 78; for 2nd vice president, j » John B- Wright, 79;. for 3rd vice j president, George K. S'nnamon, 77 J For Board of Governors, Mrs- H- i H. Tonihn, 25; Alexander McMuriaj, 79; CwHowa ';" Topham. 69; Jed Duj Bois, 60; Lycfia J. Meech, 23; Alfred : \ Winfferb.i -i. 69; D. J- WooilV. VI; f Ralph Car'l 79; Mark R Reeves, 22: j Charles A. Norton, 70; Edwin, B. 1 Fagan, 17; John E. O'Daniel, 66; -William jC. Todd, 22; Leslie Caldwell, 70; Charles A. Douglass, 27; Miss ' , Rowena Pierce, 63; Frank D. Col son, 23; A- D. Austin, 29; John B- Wright, 71; ' George K. Sinnamon, 62. Samu€T~R. Leeds, president of the Chamber ofvCotnmerce of Atlantic City, was present and gave a very instructive and interesting talk on "How to Make Wildwood a Winter Resort and How to Increase the y - be-'hip of the II. m. u of TiniloMr- Leeds was made an honorary member of the Wildwood Board of Trade and made a plea for Wildwood to join with all the resorts from Cape inland waterways navigable and the May to Bay Head in a movement to i secure an appropriation to make the ' back waters of the resorts available for plesure craft as well as for com- '■ mercial. purposes. - FREEHOLDER TRIAL POST- ' PONED - ' The resumption of the freeholder., . trial has been postponed until No- ! vembeV 21st, owing to the fact that j certain witnesses cffbld not be pres ent at the trial on Wednesday. IN APPRECIATION 1 wish to take this opportunity of j . thanking the voters of the entire . county for the splendid ^support giv- i : en me "at the General %PEction, and i for the confidence expressed by the : large vote in my ability to represent , 1 our county in the Assembly. I sincerely hope .that you will find/ throughout the- year, that the con- | fidence has been properly placed. (Signed) ^ROBERT J. KAY. , CUMMINGS JOINS FRATERNITY- • y I Edwin Cumnfings, son? cf Mr. and 1 Mrs. . George Cummings, of -West 1 - Cape May, entered Dickinson College, j Carlisle, Pa., in September. During j the Fraternity Rushing Season just , ended, he was one .of the most entertained members of the Freshmen I class. He. finally .decided that he 1 would join the Theta Chi Fraternity, 1 out of the niqe -hapter houses on 1 the campus.. The Fraternity repre- 1 Sents a cosmopolitan group of students actively identified with- the life. of the college. ( ' The. Borough of West Cape May, , - N. J>, is on the market for new Fire | Apparatus. i Demonstrations are solicited, for a 1 combination Chemical, Hose and 1 Pump, motor Fire Engine, at a cost 1 price not to exceed 14,500.00. ! West Cape May, N. J., Nov. 10, 1921Address: * THEO. REEVES, Borough Clerk,216 Broadway, ^ West Cape May, N. J. 1 11-12-2-692 1 Legislation is always a few jumps « behind the crooks. ' Most businessess are big becausebig men are behind them- J i A flat pocketbopk and a flat tio? ' are about the worst combination. '

Uncle Walt's

THE SURPRISE PARTY Slnglefoot Is -going tb celeV_/ bra to his golden wedding tomorrow," said the assessor ; "we, are planning to give him a surprise party, and would, like you to go along" *-ag roe there with a

team of government mules." re- , plied the village | patriarch. "About the meanest trick you can play a man, | Is to spring a surprise party on him. j Of course the ma- I Jorlty of surprise parties are fakes. Tlie victim has i been Informed in I advance that he Is going to be ambushed upon a certain date, and he tain uaie, anu ne

s makes his preparations accordingly, e Then when the Visitors arrive at his ■ abode he pretends to be Immensely I. astonished, and says he never dreamed of such a visitation ; but the fact that . he Is wearing his Sunday shirt, and L has his hflr parted In the middle, the lie to all hl§ protestations. "There Is no serious objection to a ' '• surprise party when' the victim Is * ■ warned In advance, although, as I have j shown. It encourages skullduggery and e | hypocrisy, for no inan can be thor- ' • j oughly ' honest who pretends amnze- ■ ,i ment over a visit he has been plan- ! nlng for. "Bot the genuine surprise party Is ■ an outrage, and people who resort to ' 3 | It should be severely punished. There's > nothing more humiliating to a self- : respectlng-man than to have a whole » neighborhood blow Into bis dwelling ; when he Isn't looking for It , "When I am at home I sacrifice ] 3 everything to personal comfort I take olf my shoes and collar and neck- ' tie, and roll up my shirtsleeves and : ' slip my suspenders down over my - aans. I don't care how I look if I am ' feellug at ease. If I am expecting ; visitors. I go to my boudoir and fix S • myself up so I look like a bridegroom, s , My wife has theories, similar to mine, " . and doesn't believe In being arrayed | , In purple and fine linen all the time. But she wouldn't be seen 'ooking sloucby for anyiblog. "Some months ugo my wife casually remarked to a neighbor that my blrthI day would occur on ihe following i Wednesday, and that neighbor. bOing • , a confirmed busybody, got busy and I ( organized a surprise party. I never i received" the faintest hint of the 1 scheduled.- catastrophe, and on the 1 evening of my birthday I was lying on the floor of the sitting room, with I about a hundred newspapers around me. My wife was wearing an old"' | wrapper, and was popping corn on the kitchen stove. There was nobody "else . j In the house, and we had no idea visitors wonld come, for it was a bad night. ' "About eight o'clock, just when I was thinking of going to beflf-there was a knock at the front door. My wife thought It was some boy on an errand so she1 went to the door with a 1 stovehook In one hand, and the corn popper to the other, and she .gave a " shriek of anguish when she saw the mass meeting on the front porch. The minute the door was open aH those 7 delegates pushed themselves In. smiling and giggling as though they were doing something mighty fnnny. ; "Our house ha'dn't been to such dls- - ' order In twenty years. It looked as v though a couple of amatenr teams bad been playing basketball In It My _ wife and I began apologizing and ex- y plaining, as people will do under such conditions, although they know that nobody will believe what they say; the guests assured ns that It Was all - right bat I could see them squinting around and making mental notes for future reference, and'lnslde of a. week " the story, was all ever town -Unit- our house was a fright and no respectable cow conld live to It "That was the most miserable eventog I ever spent my friends, and I - have never forgiven the people who took part to th«t uprising. And yon may be sure Til never treat another as I was treated." , b Lest Note Redeemed. 1 A soldier pysen ted- himself at the " commonwealth treasury to Melbourne, Australia, and said, "I am a 20-pound 1 note and-, want to be cashed." He - stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleorbalx when be expected be captured. He remembered the number, ayd the note to question turned out to be the poly, one missing from a particular Issue which had been recalled. - A Bad Crash. Peters— I hear Randall got kicked s out of the bouse when by asked old > for the hand of his daugb- - Was he hurt much? Poise r — Yes. He reckonsjbe came ont so fast that he collided with himself going In. — Answers, London. F : 1 — „ V In Any Trade. "A dress designer, . says a Camo- ' mile street dressmaker In the London News, "most be born." We always . think this is an advantage." — S ' Fundi, London.

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Bettors Stfeaa, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry SDouglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the tenth day of November, A. D. 1921, on the application of the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, notice 'is ' hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and . demands against the estate of said' • deceased within six months from the » tenth day of November, A. D. 1921, ■ ■ or they Will be forever barred of any action against 'the subscriber. Dated November 10th, A. D. 1921 JOSEPH S. STITES, . ExecutorJames M. E. Hildreth, Proctor. 11-12-9-689 | Bids are solicited for- lighting the Borough of West Cape. May an a basis of not less than 50 lights of 80 I candlepower, each light to be located ! at such place as the Council of said I Borough may determine. Bids to be in by December 5th, at : 7.80. P? M. > Wrest Cape May; N. J., Nov. 10, 1921. THEO- REEVES, Borough Clerk-11-12-2-691 »x

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE — A Laurel heater in A-l condition. Can be seen at William Harris, Cold Spring, N. J. , 11-12-1-690 FOR SALE— Touring car in good condition, mechanically perfect and electricity. Nq reasonable, offer refused. Demonstration. 18 Star and Wave Office. a — SALE— Cunningham Piano in first class condition. Apply at 114 Eldredge Avenue, West Cape May. x FOR SALE Dry Cord Wood in stove lengths. 10.00 a cord delivered. Arthur WilCold Spring, N. J- Both phones. FOR SALE — Dwelling house, Broad- i way and York Avenue, West Cape May. 11 rooms qnd bath- Lit 60 | by 100. Perfect order. Reasonable price ' Easy terms- Apply to „ A. R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. . SALE — One 1920 Chevrolet g tourng car, perfect condition- One 8 .■920 Maxwell touring car. One Jg Ford touring car with winter top, g cheap. Five 1-ton trucks. Apply g Harry Kehr, 432 West Perry st.. S Cape May, N. J. "keystone phone, g 121-M. li-6-2tA-62C g FOR RENT 7 I HOUSE FOR RENT All the y ar §j around,, 915 Queen Street. -Apply be- 19 tiveen two and three o'clock l-i the e • afternoon at 749 Washington Street. H ^Ojlie May. • 10-29-tf-587 jg FOR .RENT — Four room apartment and jjl use of hath, 667 Washington Strret. n 10-29-tf-234 M WANTED 1 WANTED — House keeper for "avo g in family. Apply 122 Decatnt-pt. g 11-12*1-688 i g — Small circular saw. Star g and Wave Offici Or. May. a WANTED — Woman for general j housework- Apply 305 6th Avenue W. Cape May, after 4:30 P. M. 10-15-tf-443 FOUND FOUND — Bunch of keys. Star and 3 Wave office. i~ LOST PIANOS TUNED W. R- Robinson, piano tuner, will © in Cape May week of November g 14th. ' Orders for tuning may be left JB with R- B. Reeves, 210 Broadway, W g Cape May. Keystone phone, 274-A. 1 ll-5J2t — 630 PLAN WORK AND SAVE jg Start the saving habit and open an account with tha Security Treat Co. A Strong Institution. WANTED Typewriters of standard makes. and Wave Publishing Co., Cape N. J. V If YOU are, rot a Member ojf thc g Lca.fue of Cape May — ia Not? ,| 1 WANTED I Typewriter? of - -standard makes- 1 § and W&re Publishing Co., Cipe | May. N. jY

^ MAYBE WE CAN UMTT ARMAMEKTS. ANYWAY I WANTED 600 Men, Women and Children T6 see: "Harold Proctor and Co." Benefit of • ' ' /• American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars High School Auditorium November 21, 1921 8:30 P. M. Admission - - - 50c - Building Convenience into the ■v. Modern Home More and more modern homes are acquiring as a permanent feature, special built-in bookcases, built-in cupboards, built-in dressers and dressing tables, breakfast nooks and the like. Our company are specialists in modern home planning and building. Call us on the phone or stop at our office to talk over plans for the new home or remodeling the 1 old one. I T. S. Goslin Lumber Co. ^ SUPERIOR SERVlcflN HOME BUILDING WILDWOOD, N. J. -

BOOST BUSINESS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY

BOOST BUSINESS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY 1 ' V. ) : • . ' • ^ ' •' / ' » ' ' •f