• Page Four - CAFE Y Srtofdiy, DwwW If, ltd

CAPE BAY STAR AMI AVI STAJK AMD WAVE* PUB. CO. /*V (Incorporated) ^ ALBEIT K. HAND, Preafaot CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY £. LEON SWING . . . Mnipr SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Ufa paper is entered mt the post•ffice aa second-class postal matter. Cfoiflpi Umtlilu Represeotatjja* 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. |- Publishing if communication in these columns does not necessarily . .fa ply editorial endorsement. Communications . will not" be eoneidered unless signed MTHf JIHURCHES Sundayr'llth inst., "Go to Church Sunday," skw an incrased attendance in the morning. Other attractions affected the evening congregation so that not quite the usual number were present. For the morning service t be anthem "Christ Triumphant." In the evening Mr. Quidort sang "This is My Task," and the ohoir the beautiful antijem "0, Paradise! 0, ■ Paradise!" by Harry Rowe Shelleycomposer infuses into his composition that peculiar optimistic American mannerism 'so distinct from the massive solemnity of the foreign masters. The - elevating atmosphere of freedom .and elasticity togetnfer with religious fervor gives his offerings that peculiar fascination* which is a delight and enjoyment to all ( lovers of good music. His melodies are always' absorbing and his harmonies commanding. For next Sunday Mr. Rodes and Mr. QuidortTfre ; 'to sing a duet and the choir will give "Praise Ye the Father," set to j Gounod's "March Pontifical*" For ] the evening Miss Nelson rs progr»«n_ i raed for a solo ami the choir fof the .j anthem "0, Jesusu, Thy Swept Memory." The cantata "The Herald of ] Peace," is being rehearsed for Christ- | mas- i i PRESBYTERIAN i - ^ 1 ri The Executive Commission have i I called— uponKlhe churches of our der ] nomination to observe Sabbittli, De- L cember 18th as^t day of prayer, ask- j] ing God to "reveal to our Church, as j . ' His witness in the world, its enlarg- j ing and irresistible obligation, and | make us by His grace, both worthy | and willing to perform this lofty du♦Y" , Every member of the congregation £ Jbould attend the morning service if is possible and join in supplication. If i unable to attend the service, , make ( your supplication at the hour of ser- I vice wherever you are. i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH { . i William Hunter, .Pastor j Sunday c 10.30 A. Mv — Morning Worship, r Sermon topic, "Promised Lands." t 8 00 P. M.— Church .School for BI- r ble study- « * 1f 7-30 P> M. Wednesday evening-srl n- t stead of the regular prayer service c Hie Sunday School will hold their j Christmas exercises. Thi^ is a glad- c aome time'for the children. We in- t viC*"you to come and see their happy faces. t The W'eek . ] 7-30 P. M. Wednesday — Regular t mid-week meeting for praise and % prayer* ■ * 1 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, December 18 < 7^5 P. M — An augmented choir under the leadership of Miss Louise * Ball. The director will sing a Christmas cantata entitled "The Hope ' of the World,", by Schnecker. Christmas fiymtis 'yvill be sung by - the congregation: At the morning service' Pastor Hill - man will have for his. subject "Saint Paul " The Sunday School lessons vjiuring the last six months have been following the labors of ths foremost christian of the New Testament- The sermon Sunday morning will stress secret of his . success, 3 P; M- — Sunday School for all ages. Plan to be present and hear about the. X-Mes arrangement?. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D. Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8-00 A. M. — Holy Communion. 10:30, A.- M. Second services and ser8:45 P. M. Sunday School. ^ 4:00 P. M. Evensong.

LNEW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES IN THIS CITY A new building and loan fssociatioh was organized in this city on Monday night Seven hundred shares of stock have already been subs' scribedTemporary .officers were elected g which include prominent business rtien of thLs Wy,. Sherman S- Sharp . was elected r president, Walter Fenderson, Jr., J secretary, and Samuel F- Eldredge, 1 solicitor. The committee on constitution and by-laws iff as follow : A. B W. Hand, pount'y superintendent of , public schools; Frank. .B. Mecrav, owner of the Hotel Columbia, and - Luther C- Ogden, president of the r Cape May county Chamber of- Commerce. - The new organization is the outgrowth of a building boom that has hit this city' during the fall montjis. Over one hundred^ thousand • dollars ' I worth of cottages are now in erecj tion with many more" planned to be ' ready for the season of nineteen twenty-two. 1 Cape May has a bright future and i the orgahizing of the new building - loan will be a big help, to many en- >; terpripes that are planned for the . s city in the near future. y Tfie subscription ' books are still i open and members are solicitedi Notify the temporary officers hot#'. > many, shares you will take bffore the" , next, meeting and then come out and . elect high class "officers. It will be . your organization. Run it right. : WHEN NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG 1 Gl'DE'S PEPTO-MANPAN BUILDS1 UP VIGOR AND STRENGTH , ~~ I There are times when - men and ■ : women cannot help losing strength. 1 . They try to do too much or they lose 1 sleep or do not eat enough food that; | nourishes. .Blood becomes sluggish ; because poisons clog it. -Faces grow ' pale and pasty looking. Tt is not I Nlong before nerves, get unstrung. (, The best way to start a change for , • the better is to take a . course of • Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It builds- the The weakness from a lack of red ceils in the blood is overcome. Gude's Pepto-Mangan sends a' fresh ; supply of red cells streaming through 1 the blood- Good blood, pure and free| from poisons, starts building vigor 1 f and strength. "Sleep is -better, appe- | :tite keener, so that the body becomes , properly nourished- Druggists have; j Gude's Pepto:Mangan in both liquid ! [and tablet form. The name "Gqde's ; ! Poptp-Moirgan" is on " the - package j j Advertisement. *" AGRICULTURAL NOTES j' Inspection of Pigs | Last Saturday R. B. Stites, H. ^ ; Mowrer**and the county agent irv- j spected the pigs put out last April . the First National Bank of Ocean City- For the last three years this ' ^ bank has been encouraging swine j raising" in the northern" part of the ' ^ county by creating an interest in theji pig club. As," prizes are offered for the person showing the best results ^ in growing pigs, building proper,; , and keeping records of the cost of each pfand of/ pork grown, it is | necessary each year' for an inspec- ^ ticm tour to judge the outcome of the movement. This year there were 1 fewer pigs, in the club, but they \yere of better quality and in better condition than those of the year before. 1' All of the pigs were grades, except herd, and here they were pure- ', bred- Duroc Jerseys. The swinevpopulation of the counhas been greatly depleted in the two years, but at the present time the number' is increasing" and • will soon - be back to normal. The winners in the pig club this year are the following: First' Premium — Washington Van. Gilder, PetersburgSecond * Premium — George - Walter, SpringThird Premium— Judson . Corson, Palermo. As Hie animals were of exception- < — -' 1 Women - ; Made -Young [ Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body ' full of youth and health may be ' yours if you will keep your system « in order by regularly taking j GCLD MEDAL i v l<UtlHII44 % ^ Tha world's standard remedy for kidney, I liver, bladder and uriweta troubles, the 1 enemies of Ule and dookdi In use since 1 1 1696. All druggists,vth ree lizee. I ( leek fee the ho. Gold Medal aa aveey baa I end accept aa fanjutioa I J

»- al quality all the way through, it <fa» I very difficult for the judges to or- j rive at the decison. Poultry Meeting Last Friday evening, at Cape May I ,n Court House. Poultry" Specialist Alts Jen, from New Biunswk-'.:, met ftf- >" teep members iu the poultry recotd club (a branch organization o( the ; <1 local poultry association), and made ® a detailed study of records kept by j the pouljrymen during the mofith of j <i November-. S The metkods of poultry keeping in j -• Cape May- county permit of a very) great variance in results. In some instances, too much gfain in relation ! 'f to the amount of mash was being fed- Feed costs for grain and mash ^ varied as much as $1.00 per hundred e pounds. Of course, percentages of egg yields varied and the returns per bird above feed cost ranged from ■* nothing to 39c for the month of Nos vember. '- Cape May County Wins Prizes in sj Two Shows Cape May county has shown off her e agriculture to a good advantage inI the State Horticultural Society's Annual Meeting^ held ih Atlantic ■ City II and' the Newark Poiiltry Show, held I at Newark. Both meetings were con- ' eluded during the last week, and re0 suits are the following: ) First Prize — 12 specimens of red ; , ' sweet potatoes, E. E- Madasa, Paler- ! I. * ' mo. i First Prize — 12 specimens of YeV- ; • low swe«! potatoes, E- E. Madara, | ' Palenno.. 3 ' Second Prize — 3 heads iettucc, 1 Charles Cresse.iRio Grandej Second Prize— One half dozer, oar- • rots, Jacob Lintncr, ""WoodbineFirst Prize — 2 stStks celery, D. C- ' Tudor, Mayville. [1 I , Second- Prize— Best collection vege- | tables, Cape May county Pomona i , Grangey j' First . Prize— 7Best. 25 apples, John iC. Elliott, Cold Sppng. ' !, Eirst Prize — Plate- Opalescent ap- : • ifles, John ,C- Elliott. Cold Spring. •j Second Prize — Best 25 apples, A- | I I Carlton Hildreth, Rio Grande. j 1; Eirst Prize — Utility Poultry (Pen ) [ A. B. Faui'e, Belleplain- 1 First Prizft— .Pullet, cock and hen, :! *-vA. B. Faure, Belleplain. ! , P ; The exhibits and the premiums j > may be seen at the annual meeting,.: f -held in the Court building, December ] 1 J| ' J. A. STACKHOUSE, I . County Agr. Agent- , ■| -7 — m ' m 1 4 ■ . The Spirit of Christmas ] , , a night in cold 'December, 1 Sleigh bells echo far and near. > lies the snow upon the earth. ' | Pearly trees glisten with* cheer. 1 . Shop windows are heaped with candy ! and toys. While people with jtorcels hurry -f forth. Houses are decked with holly, 1 ■ ! Bleak winds whistle from the . | north. [ old SantaMacoming, [| Hear the snap oitha^whip;/ v [ ; His reindeers are pranclngoriskly, . j As out of his sleigh he skips. ' 1 . the chimney he comes like a j flRsb, 1 I Witji a merry little -whistle be peeps around; j1 , He fills the stockings, trims the tree ' , j ^nd arranges . the toys without a ' soundI Awake! Awake! 'Tis Christmas, mom 1 I Four little children come tumbling " 1 down; r They hasten for toys and loaded ! stockings; Not one of their faces bears a • ' frown. Not only the getting, but -giving ' Makes Christmas a worth ' while day. u Let's spread the spirit of Yule-tide e To our friends in lands far away. ^ GOSHEN ] •Mrs. Loraine Chester spent last t week at Court House with Coleman £ , Corson and wife.. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foley and Mrs- r John Robinson, of Court House, calon Mrs. F,ranlc' Edwards Thurs- f day. • / Fred Hughes and family moved to Court House last Thursday. Charles Mixner and wife and Mrs. E. Riley Mixner were Wildwooff visit- I ors. . f The- reinajns of Mr. WiUiam G. , a former resideat of Go4hen, but late of Sailor Snug Har- c bor, were laid to rest in Goshen 1 Cemetery, Saturday. The funeral services were conducted irTthe Bap- . tist Church.. Mrs. Sadie Sayre spent last week 1 at Court House with Mrs- Fred ( Crawford. ^ Mrs. Spencer Crandol was "a. Court , House -visitbr Monday. I Mr- and "Mrs- Walter Batts attended the funeral oN her sister, Mrs. iMattie tamp, at Swederijoro, ThursI Stanley Watson and wife, of Ava- ^ ion, spent Sunday with his " parents^ /

»l In. P»1 Sean and Mre- Carrie - 'Taylor, of Coart House, spent TVw- 1 iday with Mrs. George Richardson. J Mr. and Mr* Tbonfa Crandol and S" 'daughter, of Philadelphia, are spendf infe a few days with his brother, * , Spencer. 11 Miss Eunice High returned home e last Thursday ' from Franklinville 1 e where she spent several weeks with ' ^'iMrs- George Batten. ' Melvin Hvmer, .of Avslon, was ' horpe over Wednesday. * \ 1 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Allie Rhoades and ' ■' •' daughter and Mrs. Frank Edwards e(and daughter were Woodbine visit- ^ 0 jorS Tuesday. 1 f . Misses Elizabeth and Easter Batt.-\ • 1 Alice -Tozer and Mrs. Mason Tozer ^ 1 were MiUville visitors Saturday ev- ' f ening. : e 1 Mrs- Spencer Crandol spent Tues1 day^jn Atlantic City. ? Mrs Lizzie Swain was a Court I House visitor Monday. 1 William High and wife visited Sea j Isle City Sunday. | r Robert S. Miller and wife, -of j 1 Court House, called on his parents, g Sunday. | D. W. Rhodan and Wrife, of Cape 1 ' May, were visiting fi^er.ds Sunday. I J. C- Burke-^nd wife spent Satur- | " day evening in Wildwood. Mr- and -Mrs. Charles Mixner and || ' j daughter, Jessie, and Mrs. Mary E- | • Mixner palled on Mrs. Charles Ross, | at Dias Creek Sunday. Joseph Corson, of Cedarville, who | . recently purchased the Bunker | Farm, is here making new improve- >| . ments on it. • j Mrs. Eunice Carroll, of Dennlsvllie, I ■ spent Wednesday- with her mother,-;! i Mrs. Hannah Hearon. Mrs. Clara Hym'er spent Wednes- | at the Court House with hei4| l-sister, Mrs- Jacob Garrison. r I COLD SPRING [' Arthur Wilson Is still confined to j the- house. * k "j Mr- -ahd Mrs. Willim Bailey enter- Is ! tained their daughters, Miss Anna, 1 g . of Elizabeth, N. J., and Miss May, of i .Trenton, over the week end- [. I Mrs. Millie Richardson, of Cape j I 1 May Court House spent several days : I of last week at the Hoffman Home-i! . ' stead. j Mortimer Hess has moved to West » Cape May. , [g I I Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson j | , are spending the winter months at S •iCape May. ' \ . [1 ; Mrs. Lehman Langley spent sever- 1 1 [al days with relatives in Philadel- g phia. /-Mr. and Mrs. William Cresse, ac- I companied by Mrs. Lydia Tailor mo- 1 1 tored from Millville Wednesday ev- jig ening. . A hearty welcome is extended toll Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, who have | returned from Wildwood where they | enjoyed seeing their many friends. H Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Church and P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halbruner spent [several days at Pennsgrove, N. J. f Mr. Paul Sbffe Ivas the guest of - 'relatives during the week- ' Mr. Joseph Tozer has returned from a trip to Millville and Bridge- • The Snyder cottage is at present without an occupant*Mrs. Julia Matthews spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews. ' • Everett McPherson has been on the sack 'list but is Vow cjnvalescent. I -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reese were Friday \ visitors. j Rev. aftfl Mrs- Jacob DyRe and (laughter, Miss Margaret, spent Sabbath evening at th£ homa of--M"r" - Lewis Hoffman and fanu®. I Miss Emma Connelry, of Cape May Point, was calling on old frinds . Thursday afternoon. I Mrs- Haibi-uner made some calls in the village Thursday afternoon in the I interest of subscriptions to tihe : Ladies' Home Journal. "Miss Anna Bailey -is--"apending apleasant vacation with the home folks. Charles McNeill spent the week end with Cape May relatives. Mr. and M», Isaac Parsons, of ■ spent Sabbath afternoon < with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H.. L. Foster. Mr. artd Mrs. Norman Taylor are enjoying a motor trip, visiting friends and relatives in Delaware and northern - New Jersey. Mrs- Hillfl>gn McPherson spent ] several days of last week at the o£ Mr,, and Mrs. D. MdPher- - son. -7 - 1 . Miss Widdi,e Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hitghes, D. McPberoon and Mrs.' lizzie W. Hand and MrCresse attended the sessions of the State Grange at Atlantic City week. Residents of the main seashore - road are glad to see the new: bus line operating between Wildwood and May and no .doubt, it will be well patronized by passengers along the route.- . ^ - ' • I ij ' : WANTED Typewriters of standard makes. •Star and Wave Publishing Co., Cape >aj,N.J.

uoiTioui PEftSOIUlS . ^ , Miss SaDie Wright, of Wihningtn, [ and Mr* Blanche Wfllard, at Phils , deJphis, spent Sunday at the for . trier's home in Cape May Point- Mire , expects to leave early in Janfor Florida, where she will re- ; j main the balance of the winter. , ; Harold C- Budralew, ""cretary V. , . Laundry owners' Association, spent the week end with Harry E. Balm. I Mr. Buckalew is also secretary of the | . Chamber of Commerce, giv- . ing part time to both organizations-

I of the Progressive League an Friday ^ night, fat. Mr. and Mrs. Chart ea (Bak were ■ highly commended by the viidting Laundry owners for the fine dinner they served on Friday night last. , • "Mayflower Descendants in, Cfa County," a book of lasing valfor children and grandchildren, . See advertiswient.- - Good shoes at money saving pricesFrymire's Removal Sale- See last page. t

•|- . / Frymire's Removal. Sale\ i ' B " Everyone likes new shoes for X-Mas. This sale, coming at\ I . e the Holiday Season, offers you the opporunity to save money on \ Bj [9 stylish shoes, pumps and oxfords for women, sho^p and. oxfords II H for men, hnd all kinds of shoo- for boys and girls. H Good selection in the following articles, useful for gifts, and B H are specially priced. I

1 Men's Silk Scarfs Wool Hose Neckwear Handkerchiefs Gioves I Bath Robes

Hosiery : Slippers fa Sweaters Shirts IH Pajamas : B

M. C. FRYMIRE \ i 323 Washjc^ton St. - Cape May, N J. ■ DAMP WASH [B /Rough dry, 60c per dozen, including 1 spread, mixed pieces, including flat work and wearing apparel. Damp wash, 30 oounds or less, $1.20. This includes any ;B white or colored piqcJs that will not run. t ^ Semi-finished family, washing, 12c per pound. AH flat work 9 and underwear, ready to wear, starched pieces, sent home dry. Full finished family washing, 20c per pound. Everything g washed, starched and ironefl, ready to wear. ESTABLISHED 1 905 « BOTH PHONES ^ TROY LAUNDRY I 405 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. fc'XTasty Hams

[?]

When you plan outings or parties, don't ' forget the ham sandwiches. And when you have tired of beef, pork, fowl, mutton, lamb, etc., for your home meals, try some of our delicious hams. We have them smoked or boiled — full of flavor that makes the taste linger long.

All Kinds of Meats for All Kinds of Meals EDWARD P. NITTIN6ER LIBERTY THEATl?E BUILDING Keystone Phone 10 CAPE MAY, N. j. SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder -r 656 Washington Street - *! . j . " • . V ' ' . - I Estimates Given ■ s. v v ■ , . g*|B Keystone Phone 336 '