Page Four CAPE MAY A* AND WAVB satiirdat, »nca«t « irt :

CAPE MAY ST ARAN® WAVE Published by STAR AND WAVE PUB. CO. Gucorporitcd) ALBERT R. HAND, President CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY 'A. LEON EWING . . . Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE TO*, paper is entered at the poet•ffiee as aeorad -class postal matter. I THE^^glCANPI&S^SSOciAT'lON 1 Pnbliabing a communication in •mm col am us does not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. Communications trill not be ear* Si Bid unless signed. DUTIES OF A PRESIDING OFFICER Having received numerous communications by phone and letter regarding tie duties of presiding ofBeers in conducting meetings, we hereby quote the following paragraphs from Oushing'e Manual, which, we trust, will answer fully all sjnestions asked on the subjectTo open the sitting at the time to which tie assembly is adjourned, by taking the chair and calling tie members to order. To announce the business before lie assembly, in order in which it is to be acted uponTo receive and submit, in the propMr manner, ALL motions and propositions presented by the membersTo put to vote ALL questions which are regularly moved, or necessarily arise in the course of the proceedings, and to announce the resultTo restrain members, when engaged in debate, within the rules of the •rder. To enforce «n all occasions the obeervance of order and decorum among ■fee members. To receive all messages and other communications, and to announce them to the assembly. To authenticate, by his signature, when necessary, all the acts, and proceedings of the assembly. To inform the assembly, when necessary or when referred to Sff r the purpose, in a point of order or practice To name members (when directed to do so in a particular case or when St is made pait of his general duty by. a rule) who are to serve on committees; and, in general, TO REPRESENT AND STAND FOR THE ASSEMBLY. f>BCLARING ITS WILL, AND IN ALL THINGS OBEYING IMPLICITLY ITS COMMANDS. METHODIST Sunday, January 15th 10-80 A- M. — Morning worship and aennon by the minister. 8.00 P. M. — Sunday School. The!, teachers are desirous of seeing all ! , their pupils present for the session. | 7.45 P. M- — Evening worship ami evangelistic service conducted byPastor Hillman, who will take for his subject, "Sin " What sin is, what It does and its cure will be discussed in the sermon. Special Services Next Week Monday night — Laymen's night- A talk by a layman. Tuesday night — Presbyterian night. Bennon by Rev. S- O. BossermanWednesday night — Pastor's nightPastor Hilhnan will speak. Thursday night — (Baptist night. Seomon by Rev. William Hunter. 1 Friday night — District Superintendent's night- Rev. Alfred Wagg will preach. All Christian workers and the public in general are invited to all of the services. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services, 10-30 A. M- and 7. 30 P- M- Sabbath School, 3 P. M . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7-30 P. M. Sunday next, 15th inst-, Communion service, 10-30 A. M- Communicants of all denominations are welcome at the service and allowed to participate Solemnity surrounding the Presbyterian method of conducting this service does not demand •pedal or extra music- Christian Endeavor Society will hold a memorial service next meeting to the memory -of Miss Emma Stites, deceased FIRST BAPTIST William Hnnter, Minister 10.80 A. M — Morning worship. Sermon topic, "Showing their backs-" 3-00 P. M- — Church School for Bible etudy7.30 P- M. — (Evening worship. A Mries of sermons upon "Heaven" w<U"-he begun at this service-' Sermon topic, "What is Heaven?" This is none other than the House of God and this is the Gate of Heaven. We cordially invite the pSr Hc to our worship Our ministry is 7

E Dill SlVfcOl nun 1 ABIE REMEPIMPIllfe

I Breaks Grids I ( in 24 floors I I LaChippe I * I inJDoa/s [ I NS&SSaa

[?]

I htorldP ^ Standard fbr Two Generations

R I Quickest t. ui. «•«»— <w •** «4 ooct UvaMM raw* far H*UII uin, CtU> and fa CrijiK. r. I Jfcvtr be witkoal HB"» CIQ. TtUrb. | Hrr.lVa.W,-wr«afcmW^»« - . H Uot al br.t uco 01 • Old or Hea4id«. I tacfa al Ur fcrit van «r neoancne. -■ — • ■ |

W,Cuar,Br«iIrOd^Tdto.ir. , fl — to ukc mod ««* to id. rfa "■ » tcr cficcla. Wa "W »i ■ ■■■" Sele nari rnrr nfa •< fasSj ^ umltr cocpUiaU- Lfaudldfai Una Hr. W. t*** mi opMa

■ — t ilrlrD J —

for friend and stranger. The Week r 7-30 P. M. Wednesday evening-Mid-week service for praise and prayer- At the close of the prayer meeting there will be held a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society. RIO GRANDE e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean enter- ' tained their son, Ralph, from Washington, -during the holidays. The Misses Olive and Leah Harris, ' 5 who are employed at Washington, 1 v spent their vacation with their mother, hereMrs- Fred Neal entertained during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs- Jame^ e Hand and son; Mr. and Mrs. Warren . 5 Neal, of Philadelphia; Minnie Neal ' and wife; Mrs- J. T- Riley and two children, from Connecticut, and Rob- ' ert M. Neal, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Neal were the recipients j ' of a Victrola, presented to them by j their childrenThe revival meetings have begun in | , the M. E. Church- Come out and en- [ courage the pastor who is ever faith | } s ful in his work and travels six miles , ^ to attend service. Mrs. Olive Rott, of Cape Slay City, i ? with her infant son, are spending j »>me time with her parents, Mr. and j. r Mrs. Oliver MacDqfaaldI1 THE TIME TO TAKE PEPTOMANGAN ! 1 ; , ] WHEN YOU FEEL A BIT "OFF' ' IT WILL BRING YOU BACK ' TO HEALTH < i j Some people never need and medi- , cine at all. They are' as the saving , goes, "strong as a bull." They are - mighty lucky. Most people need a ' good tonic once in a while- They t take cold, or through overwork or so- t cia! activity do not get enough sleep; v many eat improper food and thus hurt the digestion It is mighty wise 8 to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan with t the meals for a few weeks and build i 1 up. One cannot have too much good health. Pepto-Mangan gives you . , plenty of red blood, and everybody [ knows that red blood means feeling c 1 good and looking good ail the time, j Sold by druggists in liquid and tablet x | form. Advertisement- t ; THAT k'Gtii.83 UMESESS ; I K you are lame every morning, and L suffer urinary Hie, tbere must be a cause. Often it's weak kidney*. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and t avert more serious troubles, use 2 Doan'e Kidney Pills. You can rely on ( West Cape May testimony. Tbos. H. Scull, painter, Second , Ave, West Cape May, saye: "I was [ bothered a lot with kidney and Wad- ' - 4m trouble. Tho complaint went on ] fur months and my back ached oonWantty. Mornings I felt dull and 1 . Iun. The action of my kldsteys was vary free, breaking my rest at 1 ntght I read of Doan's Kidney PWls J and used them as directed. They helped me right away, strengthening my back and kidneys and reguial- ' lag the passage of the secratlena. I oooM sleep fine and my kidneys ' didn't trouble me." < Price 60c, at all dealers. Dan t . simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills— the earns that ' Mir. Scull had. Foater-Milburs Co, 1 » Kfrs, Buffalo. N. T. a« 1 — »» 1- 1 RESOLUTIONS . 1 WHEREAS, God, in his inflinite 1 wisdom has seen fit to call unto His "" eternal home our beloved fellow mern- ■ ber, C- Edgar Holmes, alter 38 years I of service in the Oape May Fire Department, and WHEREAS, in hi3 death, the department and city has lost a faithful '• servant and a good citizen; * THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED - that the Volunteer Fire Department t of the CSty of Cape May does here- ; k by express its genuine grief and , " heartfelt sympathy at the sudden deii mise of our co-worker. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED e that a copy of these resolutions be f forwarded to the members of his r family and be published in the Cape b May Star and Wave.

CAPE MAY POINT I Follow the crowd- Where is it go- ■ ing? Why, to the community service in the Chapel at 3 P. M- every Sunday- You can have your choke of preachers, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist. Surely, these represent your respective creedThe foregoing statement regarding the crowd is not so that you can notice it- It remains for some form of entertainment to get the people out. The church is reserved for a more convenient season. The Christmas Sunday service was an inspiring one- The Rev- Curtas O- Bosserman, the speaker, preached from Iriah 9:6, "And His Name shall * be called Wbnderful," the sermon beone of the most helpful and uplifting ones ever preached in this chapel- A wonderful Christmas sermon. Mrs. F. E- D. Sehroeder pre- ] aided at the organ and a number of 1 ! beautiful "Chflktmas hymns _ were I sung from the program which had j been sent down for this purpose- Mr. ; I Sehroeder, playing with his usual I [brilliance and skill, delighting his | ' ' hearers. The Chapel looked quite j ; festive with its Christmas tree and | ! holly, and the members of the Sun- 1 ; ! day School received a pound box of j ! candy. A Christmas gift of ten dol- 1 ' liars each w®sgiyg»/to the Rev. Mr- i' I Bosserman aruToie Rev. Mr. Hillman for their faithful untiring ef- , ; forts in the work here, and five (Miliars to the Rev-- Mr. Van Dyke, for | ;his work which was only a few visits, j but the idea was to show the deep | (felt gratitude of the committees j toward these true Christian men for theic interest in this workAlthough every family in Cape May Point received an announcement of, and an invitation to, the j Christmas service, only twenty per- ^ were present and of these only ' nine were adults andf our of these . one household. My dear people, can't we do better I this near year. This little church is ' the only place in our midst where the . word of God is heard- One cannot afford to overlook such a privilege as , this. We can't affoid to do without ^ I Orville Len-tz, who has been in ; Cooper Hospital since the first of De- jl cember had a skin grafting operation ; performed on him during Christmas ! week, skin being taken from his thigh and placed upon the wounded ; arm- He is doing very well, but j; does not know when he will return |; home. FISHING CREEK jj Russell Schellenger and family ' took tea with the la'tteris parents, ! and Mrs. 0- Risley, at Waldwood, j Saturday evening. . Mrs. Frank Barnett and daughter, ; Mrs. Frank Schellenger, of Erma. ] spent Thursday last with her daugh ' ter, Mrs- George MatthewsMrs. Gus Yerricks made a business ! trip to Wildwood on Saturday last. < Frank Matthews and family and . Bentley Hoffman spent Sunday at Seaville with Mrs. Shaw. John Bates end wife returned home [ after visiting relatives away. < John Soffe and wife, of Cold J Spring, were calling on friends on , Gretfca Fox has gone to Bridgeton ] for the winter with her aunt, Mrs. ' Paul Dunham. 1 Samuel Stillwell and family took I with Mr. Frank Sheets, Jr., on | Saturday evening- . CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhJ). ' Rector |! SUNDAY SERVICES |. 8 00 A M. — Holy Communion. 10:30 A M. Second services and seT- 1 mon. 1 8:45 F. M. Sunday SehooL 4:00 P. M. Evensong. 1 Dont miss the ProgresBive League 1 ; Minstrel, on Januar>- 19th and 20thseat tickets are now on sale 1 at the Mecrey Pharmacy. Dr. H. C. Mangino CHIROPRACTOR ■ Corner of Lincoln and Pacific Ave*. Hoars u Sundays Only 2 to 6 P. M.

i rOCKHOLDKRS' MEETING ( je • annual stockholders' meeting of, ie Gape May Birilding and Loan Ajpiation will be held in their roor, No. 506 Washington street, oa onday, January 16th, at 730 P. It, .t which time the election of offict wi" take place- The auditors j wfl report the value of stock, the <; candtutkm will be amended and any oth' business can be brought before I the ockholders of interest to Hie , Aviation. ' /full attendance of the stoclcholdefcis requeeted- ( O if May, N. J., Dec. 81, 1921- 1 H. S. RUTHERFORD, j ; Secretary. ( 1«M ( DIAS CREEK ( 7 Jlrs- Fred Kiem, of Philadelphia, j spgt Sunday with Mrs- El wood . Ho»ell. t Jrs. Fred Smith and daughter Eglyn, of Stone Harbor, were week ; ent visitors with his parents, Colman j Noton and wife- C 1 Irs. Stella Woodlin, of Hislervifle, E i is visiting her brothers in this ^ l viligeIrs, Alfred Cresse left for Camden . Tueday to visit Miss Hannah I 5 Gbrtspen and to meet Mr- Cresse upI on ti^j return from Cuba- q I Hisses Carrie Scheutze, Grace Qgg, Alma and Bessie Norton visit- I ed Saturday at Wildwood with Mrs. . Milt Kane•Joseph Stites, of Cape May, was q enltrtained over the week end at the F , hose of Reeves Douglass- , William Weatherby and wife, of . [ WMwood, spent Sunday with his mcther, Mrs. Milton Whitaker. [ j Irs. George Stiles visited Satur- E . j daj at Court House with her daugh- ( ter, Mrs. Joseph Douglass- g [j Mrs. Charles Vanaman, Ralph \ Sdellenger, Mrs. James Barr and t r Bessie Norton went to Seaville Tues- _ j day night and installed the officers of that Grange- ^ I Learning Lloyd, wife and son, \ Gtorge, of Court House, spent Sunj dsy with her parents, George Reed . j ari wife- | Sarfield Lloyd and wife visited re- , " ' eatly at Vineland with his brother, |e . | Hubert, and children. ' i H rs- Louis Hofner, a former resi- ■ r r,det of this village, but now of Mill- j vile, was calling on old acquaint- 1 1' jaees Saturday- £ [ Parent Compiton and wife, of Egg s ! City, visited the week end li [ 6th his brothers, David and Lemuel, p A business meeting was held in the j t ' E. Church Monday night- The I ii following trustees were elected: B-|I L Howell, Howard Norton, Ella Van-jr 1 aman. May E- Norton. Charles How- t

No. 9285 Rretrre Dtatrkt No. 2 1 REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Merchants National Bank ^ AT CAPE MAY, IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ' AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 21, 1821 - RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $490,343-82 $480 34332 ^ unsocured, - ■ ■ '•* U. S- Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (C. S bonds par a value ' 60300-00' All other United States Government securities — 191,000.00 J X Total 9221,000.00 241,00030 bonds, stocks, securities, etc. ! 174,61L00 Xhouse, 924,02730; furniture and fixtures, $l3r-0 " 25327.00 I reserve with Federal Reserve bank 43,64244 f'< reult and amount due from nationals banks 5 48.47939 Checks cn other banks in the same oty or town as reporting bank (other than Hem 12) — ; 478.80 Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and It 4836839 on b aides located outride of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 47338 fund with U. S. Treasurer and doe from U. S. Treasurer. -iwn Total r 9L0t83«VB9 *" LIABILITIES stock paid in : Surplus fund 50,000-0© profits $44,18239 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued — 4,400-00 48,582.89 current expenses, interest and taxes paid "326-02 Circulating nctes outstanding t&Ojtfg checks outstanding 789.70 Total of items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 26 9739.70 Individual deposits subject to check 348,106-66 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 343,106.66 Mocnno(1 Other time deposits «®8,60R» Postal savings deposits 346-10 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, items 32, 33, 34 and 36 368364-44 States deposits (other than postal savings), including War Loan deposit aooount and de- % posits of United States disbursing officers — 9089 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 116,000-00 Tota] 91,012, 04839 State of New jersey, County of Oape May, ss: I. E. J. Jerrell, oashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ofmy knowledge and beliefE- J. JERRELL, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1922WM. R- SHEPPARD, Notary PuHic- — Attest: „ H- S. RUTHERFORD, ^ JOHN T. HEWITT, W- H. PHILLIPS, Directors- ,

Ellis Thompson. The men volunteered to meet Tuesday and make ! needed repairs on the church, j The Sunday School elected the following officers fbr the new year. Superintendent, Clarence -Howell, assistant superintendent, P- L. Dougsecretary, Francis Douglass; assistant secretary, Frances Stiles; 'treasurer, A. D. T- Howell; librarians, LeRoy Howell and Harvey jBateman; organist, Anna Stiles; [missionary secretary, LeRoy Comp'tagi— i

PLAN WORK AND SAVE '■ Start the saving habit and open an account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. 1922 DIRECTORY The Star and Wave Telephone and ' Business Directory Calendar will go to press in a few weeks. Those wish- ■ ing advertising space, see A L, • Ewing. Keystone phone, office, 90; residened1, 3 78- A

I MINSTREL jjf, I ! SHOW m I )£ X % And Big Spectacular After Play on Freeholders' Trial & Q X Well of all things! Cape May has'nt enjoyed a Minstrel Show for some time. X i XC The whole town will mark A 1 January 19th and 20th « i x i ft on their calender, and those nsghts will stampede O I COX'S PALACE THEATRE | ; Cape May, N. J., at 8.15 p. m. $ r yr Where The > , Progressive League Will Cram a Whole Winter's, jji j § Fun in a Few Hours For The Small Sum S[l ^ of 50c and 75c vj S "The main show will be a twin-six, 90 H. P. affair, and the snappy epilogue, §1 : O chuck full of local cobr, will score a bull's eye on your funny bone. 1 I ' S GET YOUR TICKETS NOW S Reserved Seats Are On Sale At The Mecray Pharmacy. |M p "They Ain't Gonna Last Long" >■ ■