Saturday, November 26, 1921 .CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Pago Throe "

NEW PROSECUTOR FOR COUNTY fifty state offices to be doled out by' GOVERNOR edwards ix 1922 AND DEMOcrats will be NAMED TO SUCCEED REPUBLICANS WHO RETIRE. $200,000 IN SALARIES Mfire than fifty of the choicest State offices will be doled out during 1922 by Governor Edwards as patronr age of the executive- These places v. carry salaries -aggregating $200,000 a year. The governor's term will expire in January, 1928, thus all of the places at his disposal will be given out daring the ensuing year. In the judicial arm of the government, the governor will have the appointment of successors .to Chief Justice Gummere, of the supreme dourt, and Justices Minturn and fe J' Black, t is confidently expected that gj y~' these men will be renamed to their present places/Other judicial places to be ftllfed by the governor are those of ..Circuit Court judges William H- Speer, of ' Jersey City, and George Silzer, Met\' tuchen; Judge Walter Gardner, of the y court of errors and appeals; flpunt.v judgeships of Camden-, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Ocean and Passaic coun- ' ties; prosecutors in Cape May, Essex, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Ocean and t Sussex counties; district court judges in Camden, Essex and Middlesex counties. In all cases where -there t 'are Republicans jn these offices Democrats will be named- . _ y o, Another good job to be filled by (• the governor is that of state commisy- ' sioner of education, an office nowheld by John C. Enright, who was appointed temporarily by the governor, following the declination of Hie place by Dr. Henry Snyder, superintendent of schools of Hudson county. It is" expected th^t Mr- Enright will receive a full-^ernOepnointment, five years, at an annual salary of $10,000. Another fine place at the governor^ disposal is head keeper at the State prison, which place is worth about $9,000 a year, figuring salary " and maintenance. James H- Muheron, of Trenton, is now- the keeper, ^ut he is a Republican and a Demo- — -^crat will succeed him January 30. It is believed that Richard Hughes, Democratic State committeeman from Burlington county, who held the office proceeding Mr. Mulheron, will get the appointmentCAPE MAY COURT HOUSE (Staff Correspondent) ©I Mrs- R. T. Royds entertained her I husband's sister, Mrs. Martha ..Vice, I. and Mrs. Mary Sibley, both of RoxI boro, Pa ,, oyer the week end. | " The attendance in the Sara E. Milles Bible Class of the M- E- | Church Was extremely large last SundayEdward Foster Is spending a fej^I days in Norfolk, Vak Alfred • Peterson has resigned, as I manager of the Court House Fora N " Garage, to establish a Eord agency I in Woodbine, N. J. Mr. Peterson has | purchased a -house and lot and will |\ ' build a garage immediately, and is I . prepared to sell' cars now. His. fam- - [ * ily ' is expecting to move to WoodH bine 'this week, just as soon as the, house -is in order. Court House folks |" are extremely sorry to lose both he and his family and wish him success ' in his new quarters. NOTICE | All persons are forbidden trespas-' ( sing with dog or ,gun on. the property - of Harriet N. Cummings, New England rohd, adjoining Jonathan HofTi man, et. ai., under penalty of the I law. r • • (Signed) HARRIET N. CUMMINGS. 11-19-2-765 [o CORD WOOD FOR SALE [• > Split wood, $10 per cord. Unsplit |, wood, $8 per Cord- H. Sitgfred, 549 ■ . Elmira street, Cape May. - Keystone I." .phone, 148-R- 11-12-4 ' GOLD FISH SALE K CJold fish and acquariums and nil I >softs of supplies. Make early set / ' lections from this large Christmas I - stock. Mrs. M. A. -Scull, Broadway and Enierald avenue, West- Cape I May. Keystone phone, 66- Y., . ll-12-tf-693 I* The neatest cook doesn't always I make the best aoup.

WILDWOOD HIGH f LOSESBY 14-7 e middle township won saturr day's game on their gridiron, by one touchdown.. ^ (Wildwood, N. J., Special) S For the first time since Wildwood High School has had a football team ^ it has been forced- to. lower its col'ors to Middle township. Last Satur- * day the local lads went to Cape May Court House expecting to bring home „ a victory, but lost out by one touch- ( down. . . The lineup: IC Wildwood — Pinker, 1. e.; Worobe, 1,t-; Woolson, 1. g.; Senekoff, c; Kimball, r- g.; Johnson, r. -t-;- Olson, r- e.; Paoli, q.; Robinson, 1. h. b.; Onorato, 'd r. h. b-; Monell, f. b. Middle — Douglass, 1- e-; Corson, 1- ^ t.; Crandall, 1- g.; Camp, c-; Scfaelt linger, r. g.; Hand, r. t-; Garrison, re.; Cresse, q.; Comer, 1. h- b-; Charlesworth, r. h. b-; Post, f. faTouchdowns, Charlesworth, Cresse, y Robinson. Goals from touchdowns, it Cresse, 2; Paoli. Referee, H. Mossif brook. Umpire, Carter, Timer, Hois- lingshead- Head linesman, Riche Time of periods, 12 miifutesr, . Football Review i- Coach Gulick started the season c, with only three men frofti last years d team and had to develop practically is an entire new tearfi. Then in the x midst of the season he lost four e players, the two Taylor brothers and s Ma this having moved aivay, and Davis having broken an' arm. This compelled him to find four new playJ. ers in the middle of -the season. This ' he did, but had to; spend much time on fundamentals. The result was that the team lost to PJeasantville, Ocean City and Middle, but won from . the Atlantic City Reserves, and dlet While from 'the standpoint of games won the season was not a suc" , J cess,, yet from the angle of industry, perseverance and teamwork, it was an excellent one. This fact also ree mains: But one regular of this K year's team will . graduate- Ten or the boys who played agninst Middle Saturday will be eligible for football next year if they succeed in passing tffeir school work this year- There t are also two or three substitutes who -will be back, so- that the coach can , look forward to a veteran team ne-vt , year to regain the laurels lost- this , fall. The results of the season's games Wildwood, 0; Pleasantville, 21. Wildwood, 0; Ocean- City, 14. J • Wildwood, 6; Atlantic City Reserves, 0--Waldwood, 13; Middle, 7. 1 WUdwood, 0; Ocean City, 7. r Wildwood, 7; Middle, 14. , Totals, Wildwood, 26; opponents, - 63. CONFIRMS CLASS OF SIX 1 Right Rev. Paul Matthews, o£,tho Dfdcese of" New Jersey, was in; \Vikl"wood over the. week' end and confirmed a. class of six at St. Simeon's 15 Church -at the 10.80 sen-ice. Frank 1 H. Clarke. of Laurel Springs, and a ■' nephew of the rector, Rev. James H. J Clarke, was a member of the classTHOSE GAS RATES " ' The attorney for the gas company was making a popular "address, fa "Think of the good the gas com5 pany has done!" he cried. "If I were. 5 permitted to pun, J would say, in the ' words of the immortal poet, "Honor the Light Brigade."* Voice of Consumer (from . the audience) : "Oh, what a . charge- they .> made!" Builder's Hardware % Household Supplies . M. H. WARE tie Watk. St. Kty.Phon, 114 -X

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SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder J , 656 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. y f Estimates Given :. 1 Kcyntone Phone 336- - -- - • : DELIVERIES IN ANT QUANTITY OF ' ^1 in any length, width or thickkniw for any purpone whatever— that's the offcr we make yen today. We must hsve amide stocks of seasoned, mear- ^ \K nred tin ben in our yard to be a Me te make such e broad offer. We havel And our prices will sere yon money, j I ' GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. V , *" .. i v i * Advertise in the "Star and Wave"— The Best Advertising Medium in Cape May County

DIAS CREEK | 1 Be'rcy Douglass was called to serve j j on jury Monday- . ... ^Walter Bingham and "family, of | Sea Isle, ate being entertained at the J 'home <tf Howard Douglass for a,i | week's gunningAlfred Cresse, after spending sev- 1 Vral days at home, left on Sunday I* for a trip to Cuba. Harry .Errickson and wife enter- 1 tained- at tea Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Learning Lloyd, and, RoyWilson, of Court Houso. 'Jlrs. Emma Douglass and Miss ^ Clar^'l)ouglass. attended ^the • hat demonstration at Court House a day { this week. William H. Smith, of Wildwood, ( was calling on Coletnan Norton, Friday evening. . , Beatrice Cresse spent Thursday ' and Friday ^at E«ua. ' i [ Lewis Compwn, 6fD/rit^fc,e, was 1 entertained i n his fatneifs home recently. / ' - George Reed and wife -were calling • oh relativesVin Vineland, Saturday, "^Robert Millerr of Court House, was , at ' the bay shore gunning one day this week- / • j Mrs- James McNarah, of Philadelphia, spent , Sunday with Mrs. John £ Wall. John Ream has- been entertaining 3ome friends from Philadelphia on; a gunning tri^. . c Several from here attended the . j vendue at Mayville last Saturday. Ralph Holmes is building more room to hie auto garage- v f, lifts. Morris Brooks was home over the week en<h^_/' Garfield Lloyd is the proud owner of .a new Ford sedan- 8 Ralph Norton spent Thursday last Ip Trenton. u

I LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS I Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of Alarm Boxes i 25— Washington Street, near Schel- | Landing. 32 — Washington Street, near Union. _ 47 — Washington Street and MadiI son Avenue." ! 54— Lafayette -and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elmira-.Streets. 65— Pittsburgh and New Jersey Avenues. «>— - Stockton Avenue, betweep Jefferson and Queen Streets. 73 — Franftlin and Washington 75— Howard Street, opposite Stock- . ton Avenue. r • 82— Columbia Avenue and Guerney -''84 — Oe^an. Street, r.ear Beach Ave91 — Broadway and West Perry Street 92— Broad'way and Beach Avenue. 93— Perry Street, near Bridge. 94— South Lafayette and Grant Streets. " A 95 — Washington and Jackson Streets. . • 97— Columbia Avenue and Decatur • .98 — Washington and -Ocean Streets. Typewriters o C standard makes. and Wave Publishing Co., Capo May, N. J. Send your application to..the. Progressive League on Monday night "There's, a reason" - If you want anything In Cape May advertise in . the^STAR A WftVE. Unusual results are the results of unusual methods-