Page Eight CAPE MAY' STAR AND WAVE Saturday, December 17. Ugl g

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORSALE FOR SALE — Dodge limousine; Will accept Ford touring or roadster in ' exchange. Apply "D," Star and Wave office. 12-17-21-960 FOR SALE— At Cold Spring, small bungalow and farm, nearly five acres. Pi|paon and chicken houses. Bungalow, has telephone, electric lights, a6 1 tubs in kitchen, running water. Place in bungalow for ^automobile. Apply 668 Washington street, Cape May city, Mrs. James Ware. 1217-21-962 FOR SALE Dry Cord Wood in stove lengths. $10.00 a cord delivered. Arthur Wil. son, Cold Spring, N. J. Both phones. FOR SALE — Dwelling house. Broad.' way and York Avenue,' West Cape May. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 60 by J00. Perfect order. Reasonably price. . Easy terms- Apply to A. ft. Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— A Cadillac roadster, in first class condition. New Silvertown Cord tires. Price reasonable- " Apply J. Tennenba.tfm, 41,1 Wash- 1 ington street, Cape May, N. J- . T&R SALE — Green cord wood. Apply Arthur Wilson, Cold Spring, New Jersey. FOR SALE — Ford touring car, a bargain, $275.00; runabout, $100, mo- , tor, body and tires O. K-; 1920 Sedan, fully equipped. Focer & Mecray. - . • FOR SALE— Chevrolrt-490< radiator;, in good canditi-ni. Star n-ui Wave. ( KOR\ SALE — Young gee>c, for Christmas and New Year- In fine ' •- condition- Apply Georgp Walter, . — R No. 1, Cape May. Keystone ( phone 804-A-12- - . . 12-10-3-888 > for rent !' : |« FOR RENT — Four room apartment ; with use of bath- Apply $67 Wash- 1 1 ington st. ll-19-tr-37 j J WANTED , = t WANTED — Two young gentlemen de- \ sire, rooms and board. State terms j in answer addressed "R. R.," Star t and Wave office- f '~~NOTL.CE TO STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders . of the Merchants' r National Bank, of Cape May, will be ! i held at the foaidting . house, corner's Washington and Decatur street", on c Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, between i, the hours of 11 A. M. and f2 M. The r pui^pose of the meeting is the elec- a tion of directors to serve for the en- * suing year and the transaction of t such other business as may properly come before the meeting. A E. J. JERRELL, 'c • 12- 17-21-959 Cashier, j. For Christmas give your daughter1., a copy of "Miiy flower Descendants in t Cape May County;" a -present of in-. „ creasing value as the years go by. See advertisement. ■ ' ^ DANGERS OF 1 COLO \ tape f/lay People Will Do Well .ti^ n ^ Heed Them. ' I'" — , Many bad cases of kidney trouble •* result from a cold or chill. Congest ji ed kidn ys fall, behind In filtering the j, polscn-laden blood , and backache. y headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow Don't neglect p « -cold Use Donn's Kidney Pills m n tKe first sign of kidney trouble. Fob • n low thic Cape 'May resident's examJoe Stratton, city fireman. 610 La. 1 fayette St, says: "I can repommend s Doan's Kidney Pttto as a good, re o liable remedy. My kidneys were s weak and disordered and if I got weak and took cold , I was In for a p bad spell of backache that hurt rue " to bend or do any stooping. Morn- p lugs I was ttrod out and felt dull and s my kidneys didn't act rgiht. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Ware's ' Drag Shop, and they wertt right to 1 the spot ahd soon rid me . of the l backache and that tired run down f feeling.'* . "60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil bum —"Co,. Mfra.. Buffalo. N Y 1 ' 1 : " 1 *■- . f Ideal Christmas Gift m *50K"<s i; ^•sssac i, ' to 1< •*' |! C- H. TURNER | 6707 Park Boulevard - , Wildwood Crest

STATIONARY ENGINEERS GIVE ' INSTRUCTIVE MOVING , PICTURE 2, On Monday evening, Cepe Mjiy As- 1 ~ socia'.ion. No. lB,. National Associa- 1 tion Stationary Engineers and a num- < ~ ber of their friends assembled at ' " their [headquarters, Rutherford Hall, < to be entertained by representatives ' ^ of the State Educational Committee, i 0 On October 25th a communication < " was received from "the chairman of I the State .Educational Committee ' e stating that it was the desire of the 1 committee to help the subordinate c associations ' of the Stale • iri every I ? way possible along educational lines I and to this end had arranged' for a ' n series of lectured and entertainments I ® of an instructive nature to be placed ' - at the disposal of the subordinate * associations, this winter. The first, a \ i. five-reel motion picture of the A. B ■ C- of Oil Production and Refinement, 1 j presented by' the Tide Water' Oil 1 , Company. < *, The local association were request- I j ed to fix a date that would be con- _ ; venient to present this moving pic- r ^ turei December 12 was fixed as alt .convenient date-. On that date Mr. « _• George S. Norman and A. R. Nelson, of tire Tide Water Oil Company, were V 1 . present with one of. the finest mov-Ja i.^ing' picture outfits .on the market, ab- c • -olutely safe, requiring no booth to ,( exhibit from, the films beiikf fire jh . proof. To satisfy the ynembers" and i mends- present that the films were j a fire proof, *Mr. Norman placed a s - lighted match to the film and itjc would not ignite. The thought oc- j • curred to many, what a fine outfit d " this would be for educational pur- it •josos for our High School. !j The lectupe began with -a section showing old Mother Earth .in*. its-£ ' oaiiy geological formation and really ;ii . at a time when it was "yajd audi , without form." >W e therf traveled j , ,.v th I he moving picture ' f rom tiro 1 drilling- of wells, followed the gjljie ( lines, over* hill,- mountain ami dale . ■ until the crude oil product was de-- t] Jlivej-ed to the refinery We followed -* (the oil 'through the refinery, through " jail its gradations up W> its shipment !& j to the consumer. Words cannot des- Y cribe the ma'gnificience of the exhi- v I bition. - . c: The association, wanting our towns- o peope to. see this moving picture of is ' the A. B. C- of oil production and t: refinement, have arranged with Messrs. Norman and Nelson to repeat P the lecture, probably the latter part ti of February of fore part of March, a , , IT HIGH SCHOOL NOTES lj) I- There will be a Community "Christ- ^ .mas Tree displayed in front of the a i ' School building. It is a large e' and handsome tree donated by- one of a our country friends. Besides being with the wisual Christinas tnm- ; mings7 it will be electrically lfghted and will surely present a beautiful tJ spectacle. Oi^ Christmas Eve u mer- °J ry throng of Christmas carolers will c® gather about the tree and resound 01 ,the joy of Yuletide in song. Christ- 111 .carols wQl .be sung for one hour'be- Ui giiming at nine o'clock- All friends U! land patrons of the Pablic Schools *' are earnestly requeste<l to join us in w the carolling', that the event may be made g^ruly joyous one, All Christmas carollers are asked gather in the High School build; at 4 o'clock Christmas morning „ to the usual carol singing- on the streets of Cape May. This has be- j? come quite a feature of .the" Christholidays in Cape May. All pub- p. |lic spi rit&l citizens of Cape May who bi \lesire are cordially iityited' to the Public School students °, song at that time- The carolers will be in charge of Mr. L- ,A. Rodes, hi principal of the High Scliool Re- C member the hour, 4 o'clock Ch'ristmas ^ morning. From- the. December 12th issue, of E report sards there was compiled a schedule of distinguished and merit- !" orious students. A distinguishev? student is one who secures a, com- l< posite average of 90 br more. A meritorious student is one fhose re-|" port card does not display .a danger ] y signal (red mark). All marks belfiw j S 75 "are in read. The schedule of dls- ' tinguished students for the -govern- , 8 period is as follows: Seniors, p Mecray, Eva Hoffman, i t] Edith - Wiltbank, James Cavalcahte, ' Foster Eldredge; Junioss, Henrietta:*1 Sara Lummis, William j Lynne; Sophomores, -Isabel Bossev- j Hprace Church, Dorothy Hand' ! E Weaver Howard, Bernard McCor- ! ^ i mick; EresMnen, Fizabeth Lym.e". | p ; As anticipated the new set r-f p j marks for effort have enthused pari e lents as well as students to a^high deof interest. Parehts . are ini quiring into their child's work, which .naturally brings parents into .closer 1 contact with Uffir/child's .school en-'' vironment, w^ich in turn Invariably ' to one point— a greater inter- | est on. the. part of the parents in i /their child's \velfare — the real object l

: of the new marks. After all, it to the parent's interest wfctch underlies the success of each and every student It is their interest which stim ulates students to better and more efficient work- Students are benefitting wonderfully by these marks. : are all working with greater , effort, consequently ufith greater inThey are willingly accepting suggestions as to how they, can avoid certain pitfaUs in their work. From ' these • results and those excepted it. will be readily seen that the marks for effort hare not been in vain. The girls will open their basket ball season Saturday .afternoon with game with the Ocean City girls. game will be played in the High gymnasium at 3 o'clock- So ''come one, come all " See our girl: win. They are confident' of victory with the following -line-up:.. Jean Doiiglass, left forward; Re Reeves, right forward, Rose. Fay, center; Elizabeth -Stevens, side center; Anne Johnston, guard; Mary guard; Margaret Douglass. High school students are specially requested to come to help, root for | the girl# The admission- price is the Ismail sum of ten cents. ) Unfortunately the boys' basket team will not be able Tp play 'any games until after the holidays 'owing to the absence of heat in the j Convention Hall at the present time ; but nevertheless, they are practicing inte^ive\y under the careful guidance of Mr. Rodes which gives assurance that the season will be a successful one. " I The school for the Christmas holi 'days close at one o'clock Friday af : ternoon. Its dpors will open again 'January 3, 1922. ' Don't forget to see the girls' game Saturday afternoon at three o'clock : in the High School gymnasium. SCHOOL NEWS Make Model Houses During the last school year Coun- , ty Superintendent A. W- Hand pre sented. "to William Moore, principa: - . of the. colored school at West Canr IMay, a manuaj training bench. A dayS ago in. response to an in- _ vitation to visit the school Mr. Hand called an<i was shown the handhvork of the pupils under Mr. Moore, who an enthusiastic believer in manual training wpric — Among'other things which the pupils have made are several subsian "chairs made of inexpensive wood, land in use daily; in the lower grades. most attractive part of the exjhibit, however, are sever#! model ( "modern homes" and bungalows made of card board- "fhe pictures in a ready cut house catalogue furnished the inspiration. The little models are complete in every detail being made to scale, with partitions -anti furniture all in place, so that the parents visiting • the school to see exhibit will have the opportunity of selecting a miniatqre home that be rendily duplicated by buildThe braking of tljese little models involvetl nti»ny_j>roblems -usually studied in schQols. Practical. of arithmetic, geometry and other subjects being . necessary to do .the workdeNnisville For Christmas give yOu husband a i copy of ".Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County," a present of increasing value as" the years go by. See advertisement. , The M. E. Sunday School is preparing a cantata to be given December 22. The sewing circle met at the home of Mrs- Brooks Blizzard on Wednesday. . Mrs. Adah Johnson is entertaining cousin, Mrs- Bailey, of Jersey Citv, . \__ George ' Burnett, of Philadelphia. | been in our village for several days making some repairs on the homestead Mrs. Lizzie Strawbridge closed her on Wednesday for a long stay in Philadelphia. John Carroll made a shopping tour to Philadelphia on Monday v Mrs. Franklin Earnest is entertaining her little granddaughters. The Ladies' Aid Society met on 'evening ai the. home of MrsWoolson. Paul Carroll is recovering from an attack of .. ptomaine, poisoning. • The K- of P. "have added a fine new! • player piano . to the attractions " of [.their- hall. ' The Misses Sara and Hattie Fidler .have placed in 'their home a Cunningham piano, recently purchased in ! Philadelphia. . I Mrs. Cora Cofrson and -Miss F- G. ' wer& visitors, to the Court (House on Wednesday. ; Mrs. Emma Gardiner who is cmI ployed Jn New York, is visiting her. parents^ Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Spring^ erVisitors .'from T.uckahoe, Green Creek and. Atlantic City, were in the congregation, Sunday nlqrning. PLAN \yORK AND SAVE 1 * ' ■ Start the saving habit and opeh, an account with the Security Trustee. I A Strong Institution.

' 1 R , Christmas Greetings , *N>ver have we offered a finer selection of Beautiful Gifts* ^gj! «than we are n°w shoeing. Come in early and make your selection while the assortment is large. ' suggestions for christmas gifts * WEtofUi Neckwear — 1 — ____50c to $2.50

> ilBHF Silk Shirts $4.95 to S7.95 mJ£L S Silk Hosiery b l$14»ft to $3,50 MM&Jr Wool Hosiery 75c to $l2.50 Silk Half Hose 50c to $1-50 yUBpLJl Mufflers j, $1.50 to $6.00 ilvnR&y Boys' Mackinaws $7.50 and $8-50 Imwi Men'8 Overcoats $20.00 to $40.00, \vW£tfomU'8 Su'tS $20.00 to -$35.00 I wMHlffll e-"-uu ro -mo-uu i And .Numerous Other Gifts

Sweater Coats - — $5.00 to $12.00 Gloves 50c to $5.00 Bath Robes _____ — $5.00 to $10.00 Men's Comfys $150 to $250 Ladies' Comfys __i $150 to $250 ! Children's Comlys ^.$1.50 and 42.00 j Men's Slippers —$1.25 to $5.00 Boys' Boots $250 to $4-00 I And Numerous Other Gifts

l|8| christmas gifts appropriately BOXED IS. I. 1ENENBAUM o "'■{ * • , | Jaeas I Tinted Gloss Paint Covers at least 350 square feet per gallon, two coats. ORDINARY Paint covers about 200 to 250 square feet per gallon, two coats. Remember that when you buy Paint T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER CO. Superior Service in Home Building * wildwood, n. ja