Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday. Eehrtmrv i HWS ; 4 i

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOR SALE— Dwelling house, Broadway and York Avenue, West Cape Way. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 60 by 100- Perfect order. Reasonable price- Easy terms- Apply to A R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— 1 pair large mules, good draft team, cheap A boy can handle them- 1 good bay mare, 9 years (rid, quiet and sound. Work in all harness. Apply Geo- C. Rea, West Cape May. Phone-2-4-lt FOR SALE— Two lots, 50 foot front, 73 feet deep, facing Emerald ave. Apply Geo. C- Sandgren, West Cape May. 1184* FOR RENT FOR SALE— Wash stands, wardrobe, bureaus, mattresses, crib, refrigerator. second hand lumber, doors, windows and jams. Apply to William S- Shaw, 1252 Washington St. 1-7-4-7 WANTED WANTED — To rent small farm. C F., care Star and WaveNOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves bought and sold. . Alward W. Hillman, 209 Perry street- Keystone Phone, 58-M- Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Perry street. 144-22-jf Keystone Phone, 149-J-2R. Estimates Furnished- Work Guaranteed E. W. Schlenzig & Sons CEMENT CONTRACTORS Hudson and Young Avenues WILD WOOD. N. J-

REBUILT REMINGTON No. 10 Typewriters, very latest manufac- ( Cure, $3-00 down and $4-75 per _ month for 12 months. Cash, $54. Perfect condition, guaranteed Or- "" der today! Supply limited- Burton J. Smith, Learning and Pacific _ .avenues, Wildwuod- 2-4-2t L LOOK 0 Progressive house cleaning work i- done at contract prices and absolutely ® guaranteed- Allison & Stevens, contractors- Keystone Phone, 5-Y- - 1-28- It DON'T LIKETLANNING ATTITUDE n IN TAX BOARD CONTROVERSY k t. Local Democrats, citizens of this • city and nearby sections, are resenting the attitude of Democratic Conn- ; _ ty Chairman Samuel A. Lanning, of t. Wiidwood, who lost the indorsement , of the Democratic county committee ^ for the county tax board. The county committee indorsed Lemuel E- 1 Miller, Jrr, of this city, who is the son of ex-Senator Lemuel- E- Miller, ; Sr., for the place- It is pointed out that Governor Edwards in his cam- < paiga throughout the county and 1 ' state, promised to acknowledge and } 1 act on , the recommendations of the ( 1 county committees Governor Edwards has strictly ad- f hered to this campaign promise up 1 _ to this time, and it is feared that any attempt to induce the governor to act contrary to the recommendations of j the county committee will cause con- r siderable friction and a posible split in the organization ranks. < 5 Aj« the governor's adherence to the county committee has served to build ! ,, 1 j 1 up a strong county organization, it ^ - is thought throughout the county t f that the governor will honor the rec- v ommendations of the county commit- s g tee and appoint Miller. Local busi- > ness men and others agree that Milj ler is eminently qualified for the * board- It has been pointed out that I j WKldwood has had a member of the L tax board for the last eight years. i

1 DIAS CREEK Mrs- Howard Norton gave a quilting party to a number of her friends " WednesdayMr. and Mrs. Harry Camp, Pierces', were given a reception in : the Hal! Thursday night. Capt. Zadok Sharp and LeRoy. How eli went to Delaware Wednesday to bring over Mr. Sharp's boat which < , had to be left there because of the ; r iceMrs- Arthur Hollinghead, of Green . Creek, called on her aster, Mr.-. Clarence Howell, Tuesday. Reeves Douglass and housekeeper, ! Mrs- Jackson, visited friends at Cape May, Saturday- _ / EJdroy Scull and wife entertained Tuesday ndgbt a number of friends i with a repast of ice cream and cake Mrs. Jamas Barr and Miss Bessie , Norton were shopping at Wsidwo-: , Monday. Russel Weatherby, of MiHvflle, i- ' spending a week with his parents. j Mrs. Alfred Oresse went to Cold Spring Wednesday to join Mr- Cresse | upon his return from Cuba. Edward Tutitle is Having some re- j pair work done on his farm buildPastor Morgan and wife, of Goshtook supper with B. L. Howell and wife, Thursday. Fred Smith and wife came over Stone Harbor to attend the reception Thursday night The little daughter of Eldroy Scull and wife will be called Dorothy niceMrs. Etta Thompson was visiting friends at Goshan Bariday. The L O- M- lodge will hold a poverty social in the hall Wednesday night. All are welcomeMAY CIVIC BODIES WANT SEINE FISHING STOPPED The Progressive League, Board of and Chamber of Commerce will ask State Senator William H. Bright to introduce a biU_in_Jhe4ienate next week to make it unlawful to fish seines in the Cape May harbor and inland waterways in May and June Sportsmen say that fishing with | seines in the harbor and in the in ; land waterways from Cape May to r Hook has almost ruined what at one time was "the best inland fish- j ing in America.

ARE FORD'S METHODS BEYOND REPROACH? t- • •; ' 5j§5 fc Writer in Forum Declares Automo>f bile Manufacturer Used Qoesn tionable Means a Phillip King, in an article entitled h ("Henry Ford— (Marplot," in the Feb0 i ruary issue of The Forum, in which 1 he explains the circumstances surn -ounding Mr. Ford's acquisition of . the Detroit, Toledo and 1 ronton Railroad, says: r, "Mr. Ford is a good self-advertis-e er- In general there is nothing rep- . i ehensHrie in this form of gmtificad tion. Some of his publicity, howevs er, is likely to prove detrimental to ». the public welfare. Such is pree eminently the case with the Detroit, i! Toledo and Honton Railroad- The impression created among the un- - j chinking public is that he took over a railroad property which was in a d state of collapse and by the magic of e his genius transformed it into a j profitable enterprise- The natural - implication is that railroad managers - arc an incompetent lot and that the public has to pay in increased rates - for their incompetence- It is partic1 ulariy unfortunate that such a false impression should gain currency at a r time when the life of the railroads is e at stake, and when the prosperity of the country in turn depends upon 1 them. Mr- Ford has not developed - new business for the railroad in the territory tributary to it; he simply r diverted from other roads their normal share of business, and he has i done so by tactics that have for >' yeans been frowned upon by the public authorities- It is bad enough that Mr. Ford should have reverted to r such methods in pursuit of private gain, but it is still worse that he f should be represented to the public I as a railway wizard who by his gent ius is able to raise wages, lower t rates, and transform a losing rail- , way enterprise into a profitable one, I while experienced railroad executives of the country have failed." I I • • • PLAN WORK AND SAVE Start the saving habit and open an - ' account with the Security Trnat Co. A Strong Institution.

1 WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. J. B. WaHea entertained friends from Germantowm last ». week - i Mr. and Mrs- Joseph H. Hand en- ' tertained Mr. Hand's aunts, Mrs- L ftmnalee and Miss Hand, last week- ' Mrs. L Peterson was visiting her I d sitter in MiHvflle the post two 'weeks. I Mies Mary Bates is on the side < h list j - We are gtod to hear of Edgar ' f Richardson improvir^ so well- t - Mrs. Kelvin EMredge entertained ' her mother and sister over the week . end. i Wie are glad to hear of Mr*. Saliie ' . Stevens' improvement. We hope to 3 . see her oat soon0 Pilot Albert S. Ludlum and mother ' i- motored to Millville last Thursday * ;, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrse Oscar Iszard. i Oaipt Daniel Stevens spent a few ; r days last week with Mrs. Stevens in 1 Bridgeton f Angus Morris has been on the sick i list. J E- G. Doughty spent Wednesday s in Millville- , 5 Sherwood Hand has been home sick ' 3 for two weeks- ^ Loroy Taylor was given a surprise , ; party Friday eveniqg last. , i During the ttonn Saturday night i 5 four of the firemen stayed on watch f all night a* the borough hail in case i help was needed. 1 5 ALL HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE , 7 January 31 is the last day on which 1 5 wild ducks and geese, coots, gallan- ! r ules, and Wilson snipe or jack-snipe - j may be hunted anywhere in the . c United States under the federal law ' ' which prescribes seasons on migra- ■ tory game birds- This law, which is ' '■ administered by the Bureau of Bio- 1 1 '■ logical Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, provides, ' r however, that the carcasses of birds killed during the open season may be ' possessed for an additional period of : ' 10 days following the end of the sea- ' son if state or local laws do not pro- ' hibit it. The possession of carcasses of wild ducks, geese and other mi- 1 grwtory game birds in cold storage 1 , plants after February 10 renders the owners subject to prosecution in the c federal courts. <

ERMA » Mn,. M. B. s™ h_ , heme with Mrs. Barton of den, es companion. . v}^ Johnson's track was struck os-Rt ' * day by a Pennsylvania motor '-A*. -'- throwing all out and denwiMrfawy truck throwing the driver oat andv^f others- It is time the pafadic demanded the R. R. company to protect the people from such accidental ' m they have no w4»istle or bell to give warningJ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peteraon have - 1 returned home after pending several weeks in Philadelphia with Mir. and , VanMuacey. Mrs. Etta Reeves spent Friday wkfe^Mns. Salhe Jackson of Fishing Mr. and Mm. George Bailey took with Mr. apd Mm WUbam Bailey. COLD SPRING Mrs. Saliie A. Hogman is reported slowly improving. Mr- and* Mrs. William S. Bamtt started for their home at Jacksonville, Ela... Friday, 27th inst, after attended the funeral of Ms father, Mr. Furman BarnetL Mrs. J. Needles and goaaiipon spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Shaw. Mr. Walter Taylor has returned from a trip to Baltimore, Md. Messrs- Palmer, Soffe and Dickinwho went in their house-boot on a ducking expedition in the sound's i , last week, were caught in the blizmrd and obliged to walk ashore, friends having met them with' an auto, rethem to their homes none the for ther experienceRelatives from this village attended the funeral services of (Series Hand at Wo Grand, Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Yerkes, of Dennisville, as sisted Dyke at the funeral services of Mr. Fuitnan Barnett, Tuesday instMrs. A. C. Hildreth and sister, MrsM. Richardson spent Tuesday at the I homesteadA Pot r Luck supper was a feature of the evening at the Grange Monday evening-

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