Saturday. November 26, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE fog* "** 1 ». ___

COLDSPRING 11 Mr? Sarah McNeill *ert the week to the "City of Brotheriy Love-" j , Master Lehman and Miss Mar- • ' guerite Langley spent the first of the week in Philadelphia Mr and Mrs. L. E. Hughes called on- their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. L- ' Foster, at Wildwood, Sabbath after Sirs- Jennie' Taylor is enjoying ar. extended visit among relatives 'in - ; Paulsboro, Germantown and Washington, D. C. i Mrs. Crosby Boyd, of Princeton, - spent the week at the. home of Mr-. , ' At wood Dickinson. ' 1 We are glad to report Mr'. Lewis Hoffman as convalescent. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halbruner j motored to Palmyra,, N. J., on Saturday. Dorothy McNeill enjoyed a brief visit with her friend, Geraldine Wells. ' Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs- BMatthews called on their nieces Wed- . nesday evening, Mrs- Millicent How . ell, at Dias Creek, and Mrs- Mary , Hollingshead, at Green CreekMr. and Mrs. Alfred Cresse spent1 j Friday with relatives. It is said that Cold Spring Grange j No. 132 will elect officers for the year, Monday evening, November 28. Mr. Joseph Chambers, of Wild- | Wood, is staying at' -Mr. and Mrs. L. . ' Langley'sSympathy is extended to Mrs. C. H. Hand on account of the death of her" sister, Mrs. JanV Crowell, who resided at Cape May. Interment* was ( at Cold Spring Cemetery, Monday af , ternoon. ( * Great sorrow is also felt for MrFrank Eldredge, the , atriarch Chris- 1 . tian, whose beloved wife passed ( to the "Great Beyond, the remains being laid *to rest, in the peaceful old ■ Presbyterian Cemetery Friday after- j ( noon, 8th inst Several relatives j from this attended the final services-,, at the cemetery. J j LOWER COLD SPRING, 16; CAPE , MAY POINT, 9 The Cape May Point hat ball team! ( 'put up a ggirne fight against Lower; ] Cold Sprang on Friday, but superior j ( weight and age1 told, the Cold Spring \ j sextet being on the long end of a 16 j to' 9 score at the finish. The Point . took a 2 to 1 lead in the first inning j and led 5 to 4 at the end of the set- ! ond. Lower Cold Spring took the j. ( lead in the third session, however, j , and was never headed- „ L- C. S-— 1 3 2 2 3 3 1 0 1—16 i ] C. M. P .—2 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0— 9 ' Point scoring: Richard LeNoir, 0; j Louisa Woolson, 0; James Blevin, 3; Edward Hornkcth, I; Leonard Morey, ( 1; Margaret d'Romtra, 1; Margaret . Morey, 2- ' 8 * — • — i ERMA Mr- and Mrs- William A- Hall, of - the Vocational School, entertained a ' number of friends on Sundays-No-vember 20. .There was plenty of t music and dancing and a large din- I ner given- After dinner was served . they all motored over to .Wildwood. t Among those present were MrGeorge F- Schwartz, from New York; < . Miss Harriett Gorman, of Brooklyn; * frank Buntihg, of Philadelphia; Jack Costal, ' of Baltimore, j^ld-; Mrs. Sophie Forsyte, of "Green Creek, ■ and Spicer Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and son, Charles, of | Wildwood, and George Morrison, of ( Wildwood, and friend, of Philadel- | phia; Miss Mabel Robbing and Miss . Myrtle Kloo, of , Wildwood- Regard , less of the weather all had an en- , joyable time. - • — ' * ~ * — i , Mary Miles Minter in "Her- Win- . ning Way," at the Palace, Thursday, • December 1st. Benefit of the Progressive League. toele-JcfrgtJbsfo IF THE WORLD IS EI6HT BILLION YEARS OLD IT OUGHT TO KNOW BETTER.

RIO GRANDE NOTES Mrs. G Dermont enterttinad her i sister - and sons, from Wildwood, on t Tuesday. 1 Lot Cornell is quite indisposed at I this writing. ' Wedding bells are to ring on < Day- • Mrs- E- Endicott was an out of ' towrt visitor on Friday. A baby bey was born to Ml"-' and ' Mrs. J. Carino, on Wednesday. ' • ! Mr- and Mrs. Harry Stier arid . daughter, who went to Colorado three 1 . weeks agoi have returned- 1 Mrs.. Fred Neal spent Tuesday with Son at" Cape May City. Mr. and Mrs. Eph McCarty, of Malaga, spent the week end with relatives hereMr. and Mrs. Burch, of Camden, ! visited their brother, Mr- Reuben Fisher, for an indefinite period, j Mrs. C. Cristie, of Philadelphia, : has returned to her home after spending three weeks very -pleasantly ; with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kep- ; j enbream. | We are sorry to learn of the ser- ' illness of Mr. Joseph Gorden, i .j who lived among us a short tijpe ago, . .but moved to Green Creek. Mrs. George Thorston entertained i for dinner on Saturday six young i ladles of this place- fhe>' a11 rePort a good time. G0SHEN I Mrs* Maud Peterson announces the engagement of her daughter, Bertha, ! William Snyder Corson, of Rio 1 GrandeI Mrs. Sajlie Ludlam and Mrs. Liz-^ ! zie Swain spent Wednesday in Phi 1a- , j delphia- ; -Mrs. Clara Hymer and Mr. Newton j 'Sayre were Mjllyille visitors Satur- ! day evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller nn» ' | Mrs. LofaineV Chester, spent Satur- ^ I day- in Cburt HouseAllie Rhoadej^ and family spent ■ I Saturday at Fishing Creek with his ■ I brother, HarryI Mrs. Marv E. Mixner, Capt- Libera ! Grace , and wife " and Mrs. Jennie ^ i Eri*kson, of Court House, called on thfeir sister, Mrs! Charles 'Ross, at ! Creek, Saturday. | Mrs Spencer . Crandol called on Mrs. Samuel Cop, at Court House, J | Saturday. j Several of the Jr. O. U. A- M- atr tended a meeting at Ocean City, I Sunday evening. ! Mrs. Mason Token spent Saturday 1 at Millyillc with -her son William. Lerqy Wood and Bill Corson, of Rio Grande, spent the week end here. 1 Mrs. Edward Wheldon and son, Charles, of- Heislerville, visited her ' parents, Friday- . Mrs. Raymond Wat sou, of Green Croek, was calling on friends, Tues .' day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixner anil' I Mrs. Chariest Coombs were Wildwood 1 visitors, Saturday. Millard Howell and Le Roy Comp- I of Dias . Creek,- were calling on J friends, Friday evening. " Mrs. Enoch Scull, of South DenmSr , called on her agister, Tuesday. Mrs. William S. Thompson and daughter, Mary Frances, are , this week with Philadelphia friends. 1 BIDS FOR HEATING BOllER Separate bids will be received by 1 the Board of Education of West. ' Cape ^lay for installing new heating boiler, also for enlarging basement , according to plans and specifications i to .be had at address below. Bids ; must be in by December 8, 1921, at -j o'clock." Board reserves right to , reject any or all bids. THEO.. W. REEVES, Dist- Clerk. 16 Broadway, W. C- M. 1 11-19-3-788. . V_ i DENATURED ALCOHOL 388 proof; highest test. Contains no Benzol. At 65 cents a gallon. , Charles A. SVaain, 305-7 Jackson st. Some men know less than they are given credit ft>rTOO LATE _ Death only a matter of short time. ■ Don't wait uptil pains and aches ! become incurable diseases. Avoid i"» oainful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL I Tha world's stsndsrd remedy for Iddnsy, ) liver, bladder and uric add trouble — lha ( National Remedv o» Holland since 169&. I Guaranteed. TL ea sizes, si! druggists. Leek for the ana Cold Medal on everr bex •ad accept sa imitation

WEST CAPE MAY j All friends are welcome, especially j the members of the Baptist Church.' and invited to attend church next ; Sunday to hear the welcome sermon at our new pastel*, Rev. W. A". Huntof N. H. Mrs- A- E. Edmunds is on the sick . - / Mr. and Mrs- C. Newkirk have returned frerr. their tc the Ashury Convention. They left on Monday of this week for Washington, DC., and Baltimore and other points of interest. ' Mr. and Mrs- Dawson, of Emerald , avenue,1 are visiting, friends away. Mr." and Mrs. W. Blattner speni Thanksgiving away- -. , Mrs. Samuel Taylor spent Monduy in PhiladelphiaMrs. Steven Reeves, of Pearl . street, has just finished a very handsome rag Tug; a prize winner. Mrs- Lin zie Hewitt, of Philadelphia, is spending soth'e time with her sisters," Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. R. Reeves, who is on the sick list. Mr- and Mrs. Edward Phillip, Jr., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and "MrsvRichman, up the state. Mrs. Vinnie, of Cape May" Point', called on Miss Mattie Turner, one day this week. Miss Lide -Eldredge,. of New England, road, spent some time with her friends Mrs. T. Lloyd, on 3rd' avenue. Sympathy goes out to Mrs. H. S., Eldredge, in the death of her sister. Mrs- Hampton Peirson spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Nichols is spending some time in MillvilleMrs. Charles Hughes spent Friday ' in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. N. Raynor have gone I to Virginia for. the winter. Dr. Edward Sharp and wife spent 1 Sunday with Mrs. Stephen Reeves. ] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher en- j tcrtained on Sunday last, Mr. And Mrs. George Bennett^ }Tr. and Mrs. y Albert Benizet and daughter, Frances. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge have returned to Philadelphia for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Blatner, Mrs. Sherwood Hand and daughter, Dorothy, are spending the week end in Camden, with Doctor and Mrs. Reu Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher enter- > taihed company on SundayMr. and Mrs^£lement Newkirk are ' enoying a week's vacationSir. and Mrs. Winfield Speace have returned after spending two weeks away. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell, Mr. , andtMrs. Homer Floyd spent Thanks s giving away. t Mrs. Alfred Mathew -spent Friday * in PhiladelphiaMrs. Charles Perkins was shop ' ping in Philadelphia Tuesday. - . fan2yFRfiR2 DESPAIR LURKS IN ! WEAK BLOOD - i GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN, THE BLOOD PURIFIER, ARtJUSES DULL FACULTIES Many a man and rftSny a \yojpan ,t feels all out of sorts from thin, weak- , eneH-blood- The least little thing gone wrong throws' them into a wild farm of despondency. Instead of bracine * up and meeting ordinary difficulties, they are downed. Nerves are on edge. Appetite lags. Sleep is restless- They are weak and tired and dull. Poor blood wcrks its havoc till i the will loses its pover. Few people | .who fall into habits -of worry and de- , spondency realize that most of their , troubles are due to lack of endurance ^ to .blood that has become weakened ( by overwork or straining. "Healthy men. and women with rich, ' red. blood see things brightly. They 1 tackle life with zest and go along 1 smilingly, full of eagerness and endurance. , ' Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken steadily restored the blood- to its natural richness. If actually makes red- cor- i pusclen, the tiny particles in blood which make it red. Druggists have Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and tablet form- Advertisement. • . ' | JOT IT DOWN That we do the very best line of ^Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give us your next order and let us prove our assertion. - Bear in mind, we want your business, and we propose making ourselves deserving. Are you with us? THANK YOB : —

; J During the fire* mm <tf to- J » testation In rtorer or alfalfa. # J doriiier asually occur* in small * * scattered areas. Such lafeated » ' areas should be either mowed J * and removed before the dodder ' ' matures seed or else burned In , J the Held. It wed has formed. * t burning la the only "remedy. # J since It kills nor only the plants J i hut also the seeds -of dodder # J which, may be lying on the soil J t -surface. t AUTOMATIC TRAP ON BEEHIVE Primary ObjecA of Invsntion la to Prevent Bees From Leaving In Large Numbers. The Sdentlflc American lu descrtb- - Ing an automatic beehive trap, the.lnventlon of D. S. Rowe of^MnrseUlea, 111., says: "The Invention relates more particularly to an automatic bee trap. The primary object is to provide means whereby the" entrance" and exit openings of a beehive mayTie automatically closed by the weight of the .occupants to prevent the bees from lenv-

A Perspective -View of a Hive, With Invention Attached.

the hive In large numbers, which is commonly known as "swarming.' I' Is a further object to provide a meaffi wfilch the ordinary passage of^hi bees In their performance of gntlieHnf Is unobstructed. WHITE ANTS INJURE TIMBERS Enter Wood Wherever ItComei in Contact With Damp Earth end Eat Into Be^ms. Winged white ants n^e often observed flying about houses in spring and are sometimes supposed to lmv< •ome In from outside. The bureau oi entomology of the United States IX.mrtment of Agriculture explains :1ml these winged Insects really are lmteljet tislde tite buildings, and usually art to be taken as Indicating nests o! -vingless white ants working desirt^--ion In the timbers. These Insects, which really are tv' •roperly ants, enter the wood wher ever It conies In contact with dnmi earth, and often eat into the center »f an upright beam without jnJiiiifestTtv' their presence on the outside until the wood is entirely ru.a.il, aii.l i..--> ol, a settling and cracking of 'the building has resulted. The department urges that buildbe constructed with such foundations that no wood touches the ground, or If It Is necessary to use wood, that It be Impregnated with tnr f-reosot k Concrete floors 'should lib Said on a gravel base to prevent dampness ami cracking., and where cracks occur they should be promptly fllleth^ UNIFORM PRODUCTS FAVORED Find. Better Market, Bring Higher ; Prices and Are Handled at Le:s ' Expense Than Others'. Without uniform standards for farm uroduce (here is no recognized bash for the business of buying antLtgJHnc .-ays the bureau of market*; Ltited ■Hates Department of Agriculture. Handardlzntion of products gives cller rind purchaser a' common lan-.-•.iage and a set qunllty~tim>n which prices may -be compared and fixed. Kx perienee has shown that the products which are sold by grade find a -better, market, bring letter prices, and can lie -handled at less expense than thosysold without reference to standards. Standards have already been fixed for many farm commodities, such as American cotton, shelled corn, wheat! ■ ats, and for small fruit containers. Federal standards apply only when the product Is intended for In;erstate.'or foreign commerce. 'It is important to secure state cooperation so that the. provisions thnt apply to a few products will apply to all that are offered for sale. DIARY OF MUCH IMPORTANCE Well Adapted to Cost-Accounting Records When Information Vented ' on Few Enterprises. „A diary Is well adapted to ' costaccounting records when Information i Is wanted on only a few farm enterprises, say specialists of the United, .States- Department of Agriculture. If the diary Is written up each day -It fakes but a -moment, to enter tha hours and minutes spent in working the crop. ■ and the necessary notes regarding the cost of sped, fertilizer, and equipment. ' The common form of diary Is a hook containing a blank page for each day's i record and with space In the back. for tlnanelal accounts. Another -term has ■ -a page for each day divided io give I spate to the records of two years. A I similar type furnishes space for a Byeyear period. 5"

i\i\SL9T( muml ] MONDAY. NOVEMBER 88— WINTER HALL ALICE TERRY ami BULL MONTANA ta ■ *1 :m "Hearts are Trumps" [ COMEDY. "Eat and be Happy" FOX NEWS | | | B TUESDAY, NOVEAIBER 29— B M • S Youth— RICHARD BARTHELMESS Love— MARJORIE DAW [ I Excitement— SIBYL CARMEN Temptation— NITA NALDI < : ■ "Experience" S '« COMEDY, "A Chilly Romance" MUTT & JEFF— Cartoon 1 ■ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30— fi " ~ X DORALDINA, FLORENCE TURNER and STUART HOLMES H - )£ "Passion Fruit" ■ ' " 7 H COMEDY, "Weigh Down Yeast" FOX NEWS A ^ v 1 - ■ ■ ■ /^x. , B : - * 9 & THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1— / ' W ■ BETTY COMPSON, MILTON SILLS, la B 3 ' ^ "At the End of the World* S • B BURTON . HOLMES TRA VELOGUB PICTURES ^ " 2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2— 5 # ANNA Q. NILSSON, in Lj "Without limit" ■ ■ ' COMEDY, The Scarecrow,** with Boater K eat on •- ' H SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3— fj M CLAIRE WHITNEY, JUNE ELVIDGE and EUGENE V ^ PALLETTE, in Hi x ■ "Fine Feathers" COMEDY, "The Adventurer," with Charles Chaplin Q WATCH FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 5th to lOlh ^

HOW'S THIS FOR HAIR LIFTING? *

Stepping off a limited passenger train going *60 miles an hour Bounds like suicide, but railroad scientists are experimenting so that 'people can be transferred from swift trains to local ttains. A troll'cy track " 'runs parallel with the main line. The -trolley ear, operated with powunrfer the same rate of momentum, a tri. p. connection islet down from the platiorm of the trolley car to the pi; 'form jf the trnjn ear and the - passengers pass. over. The trap is the.i raised, the ; rnotorman slows .'V, down to a. stop at tlje next station and th.- transferred passengers alight. •We print the above picture, by special arrangements, from vli- «=oming 1 issue of Popular Science MonthljC"--*> ' . .

KEYSTONE PHONE 117-R ALL \JrO?K GUARANTEED THE IDEAL TAILORS V# HICKSON & PURYEAR, Props. • Suits Made to Order ; F:£LN< n DKY CLEAN,N'G- DYEING 1% ^ AND REPAIRING j | JOJ P°l|i-'D "TPS . ' A. *C. Nash, Mgr. : 2i0 Jackson Street CAPE MAY, N. J. S ^ ^ ^ mimm 1 t " 1 / 5 I • . \ . J f ■ 1**" DAMP W A SH ^ We will wash twenty pounds for SI -25, excess over twenty S - pounds, 5c per'itouhd- We will call early Monday morning for 9 vour wash, .or any lime you. wish and return same within 24 hours. ■ B " * Each wash is washed individually in a perfectly sanitary manner, n no pieces, being marked. Having had many inquiries about damp wash we have added g a department to handle this class of work.. Your washing will be B returned washed and all excess water extracted, leaving you only B the starching and ironing to do. IWe do all the rest. Many pieces ' & are dry enough to be ironed when you receive them. B ' Please do not include Collars, Cuffs. Blankets, Sweaters, Over- H alls, or Silk articles of any kind in your damp wash as these ar- * ticles require spteial -processes. f '<•' ,■ . " ESTABLISHED 1G05- BOTH PHONES TROY LAUNDRY v. 405 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J.