xmrnwrnemm Published by STAR AND WAVB PUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT B. HAND, ProAdent CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY %. LXON EW1NG . . • Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE JL50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Ttta paper ia entered at the poetpM lee as second -class postal matter. I TfeasASSa^si:'^" "~ Publishing a commnniratioc in Aaae columns doea not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. Communication s will not be conmdered unless signed. -THE PASSING OF UNCLE JOE" Regardless of political opinion or affiliation the fountry generally will shake hands with a felling of Irindr.eas if not regret when "Uncle Joe" Oannon passes into private life at the «nd of the present setaon of Congress. Eighty-six years old and serving his twenty-third term. "Uncle Joe" has stood as one of the last of j the picturesque figures that marked • the American Congress of a decade j ago as something different in the ] world of legislation- Nor can it be j denied he has given good service toi the state as to his partyUncle Joe's saving grace lay in his sense of humor. He took events more seriously than men- Himself he sever seemed to take seriously at all When two years ago his friends gath- J «red to honor him there was a de- j Ughtful charm in his brief remarks. "The year 1872 Was a memorable j one in many respects," said Uncle Joe- "Vesuvius had a violent eruption, General Isaac Sherwood and I were elected to the house and there were other happenings — the organization of the German Empire, and the French Republic, the emancipation of the slaves in Porto Rico, the ' connection of Australia with the rest «f the world by cable, the great Bos- j ton fire and the Geneva award. But j these concerned the world at large while the election of my friend and ' aolleague and myself was personal " Untie' Joe has never considered himcelf a world figure. Perhaps he is J not, but when be shall pass to the I alippers and fireside it will not be! without having left his stamp on American life and legislation. At least he has taught us not to be too deeply impressed by the sensation of the hoar, but to realize that the sudden and seeming Natal things in life are but of passing moment and often smmpoitant in the light of timeSome of our more blatent legislators might well read a page from the life of "Uncle Joe." HIGH SCHOOL JYS WIN CAPE MAY BEATS ATLANTIC CITY RESERVES The Atlantic City High School Reaerve Basket Ball team met with defeet at the hands of the Cape May High School five. The game was a hair raising affair throughout, the •core see-sawing several times, but through superior passing our boys came out on top. The line up: Cape May H. S- < Marcy, f; Cherry, f; Ashburn, c; J^nne, g; Chambers, gAtlantic City Reserves Channel, f; Pereyra, f; Van Dyke, a; Sullivan, g; Weisenthal, gSubstitution: Cape May, Lynne for ■ Marcy; Tennenbaum for Ly-nne. Foul Goals: Marcy, 6; Sullivan, 5; Cherry. Cape May, 7 out of 14; At- • lantic (Sty, 5 outjbfc 10. Field Goals: SCIlivkn, 5; Cherry, 4; ; Marcy, 8; Pereyra, 2; Ajshburn. Chambers, Weisenthal. Referee: little, Cape May. Timekeeper: Eldredge, Cape May. Length of halves: 20 minutes. • "The Cape May High School hoys' basket ball team will play Cburt House High School team Friday night, February 24, 1922, on the lo- j cal floor. The game of basket ball between the Cape May High School girls and the Court House High School girls, which was scheduled for Wednesday, February 15, was postponed on ac- ' count of the snow storm which made our girls' trip impossible It will be " played on Wednesday, March 1, at 1 Court House- . A number of High School girls \ took part in the minuet given by the Women's Community Club, at Con- ' verrtion Hall, Tuesday evening last They made a very favorable showing and commanded considerable ap- i

tommiE CHURCHES METHODIST a Sunday Services 10-30 A. M. — Morning worship and g sermon by the minister. A class of new members will be received3.00 P. M.— Sunday School. 7.45 P. M. — Evening worship and r" sermon- Topic, "Little Things." -i The annual every member canvass J is in progress- The committee will in | be about one week in completing the ly work. I* is the aim of the committee to have the work done and to — have the new envelopes in the hands >- 1 of each member before £he first Sunday in March, which marks the be- — 'ginning of the new fiscal yearPRESBYTERIAN ,r Sunday last, 19th inst., Rev. Hugh " W. Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa-, occu pied the pulpit. Messages strictly in accord with, gospel ideas were delivered in an original and unique man- >" ner. Being a native-born Welshman, naturally the gentleman, expressed e himself in language peculiar to his 'f i nationality, but none the less forced jful- Sincerity of purpose captivated e [the listeners who were bound to the e | subject from start to finish. Purely e | democratic in thought and expression 0 jhis points all told. The choir lived up to its usual efficiency- Mr. » Rodes sang in the morning, "Come £ Unto Me," and the choir the anthem « "When I Think Upon Thy Goodness." II For the evening M4ssrs. Rodes, Quii- idort. Porter and Eldredge sang the i-jmale quartette, "Father of Nations," <. and toe choir the anthem "I Would e Love Thee-" Duet by Mrs. EH dredge e and Miss New-kirk with chorus by the - choir. • Sunday next, 26th inst., Rev e James Dougherty, of Holly Beach, ' i- ' will officiate- Choir rehearsals have i begun for Easter. The cantata, "The ' - ,STAR &— 12 e P&sohal Victor," will be rendered to- : t gether with two fine anthems. The < -jorganist will also give special and ' t appropriate selections. ? FIRST BAPTIST William Hunter, Minister Sunday | 10-30 A. M.— Morning worship. e i Sermon topic, "The Church and Popue lar Amusements." 1 3.00 P. M.— Church School for Bi- ' ' ble study. Classes for all. A ' 8 special miss o nary program will be a ' feature of the dosing exercises. • 7.30 P. M. — Evening worship. Sub- ; 8 ject, "Spiritualism " Sermon topic, 1 1 "Communication With the Dead " The Week s Tuesday afternoon of this week the ' 8 annual apron shower of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held in the social rooms of the church from three to < five o'clock. 730 Wednesday evening. Regular L mid-week social meeting for prayer | ( I and conference. This is the monthly j covenant meeting. , : CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhJ). ' Rector SUNDAY SERVICES j 8-00 A. M- — Holy Communion. 10:36 A. M. Second services and ser- j 3:45 P. M. Sunday School 4.-00 P. M. Evensong. L ~ " s TENDERED SURPRIZE PARTY » On Wednesday evening, the en- ' thusiastic supporters of Harry B. ; . Woolson tendered him a surprize par- ■ ty aLfcfs home to celebrate his elec- ^ tioj^as a member of the Board of \ Education on Tuesday night. ( The evening was spent with many ( . amusing games, Vidro la music, etc. J A most delicious fried oyster supper i I was served, and at a late hour the ■ . guests left, pledging Mr. Woolson ^ their support and wishing him all \ . in his new office. ' SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED J Hie Sewing Club was entertained * at Mrs- Frank Entriken, Jr. *6, Friday 1 last. Those present were Mrs. W2- ' ' liam Elwell, Mrs. Alder Vaatine, Mrs- < t Augustus Stiefel, Mrs- Frank Errtri- { 7 ken, Jr., Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs. i ■ West, Mrs. Raymond V'ana- ; man, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. ■ i Jules Blake and- Miss Ckrrie Blake- 1 I i plau.-e. The dancing was in charge ' ' of Miss Lillian Genung, High School ' , Physical Training director. A charm- ! [ ing Colonial dance was also appro- * ' priately presented. ' Hie second consignment of school ■ pins has been received and delivered. - This makes a total of 91 pins pur- ^ chased by our students and others. « Business is only a form of teach- s ]

COLD SPRING Newman Taylor is quite ill. I Charles Bohm was a Trenton visit - > or on Monday- ' Mrs- Edith Wlheaton was taken suddenly ill on Sunday night. Road supervisor Halbruner was prompt and efficient in clearing the i road of snow so that travel was not f retarded. J. Tozer was a Cape May visitor on Monday. i Nathaniel Morrison was a week . end visitor with his family. 5 Alfred Gresse returned from a sea • voyage on Monday- ? Paul Soffe and bride spent the ■ week end with his parents. 5 Mrs. J. Halbniner spent Tuesday 5 night at Cape May. Mrs. Eva Monday and son, Paul, " spent Tuesday with Mrs- Mary Morrison and daughter, AnneMr. and Mrs- S. Taylor spent Sab- ' bath evening with Mrs. Lewis Boff1 man and family. Mrs. L- Oliver spent Wednesday in 1 PhiladelphiaMrs. Frank Weeks is spending i " some time with her daughter, Mrs. • Elw-ood Douglass, at Freehold, N. J., \ 1 whose condition is reported as im3 provedMrs- Emma Miller called on Mrsi Sallie Hoffman Sabbath evening. - Complaints have been heard re- • ganding the non -delivery of mail 3 along the rural route during recent 1 storm periods, which, while severe, | • did not stop the baker, milk man nor ■ grocer. ©bituar? LUKE CAMP . Luke Camp, son of Mr- and Mrs- L . . V. Camp, of Mayville, died suddenly i on Saturday, February 18th, after an j . illness of a few days. Mr. Camp, who had reached the age of nineteen . years was to have graduated from . the Cape May Court House High ( School in June, was well known as l an athlete and prominent in social . circles. His death will be greatlyfelt by the community. Funeral ser- j vices were held at the residence on Wednesday, February" 22, 1922. Garb of Gbanhs 1 The family of the late Thomas SStevens, Sr , wish to thank their . many friends, also Cape Island Lodge, ( F. & A. M., No. 30, Veterans of For- f eign Wars, American Legion and John Mecray Post, for sympathy j shown during their recent bereave- j MRS. F W. POYNTER. c AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ' GIVES SOCK SOCIAL r A sock social and entertainment ' w-dll be giN-en by the American Legion ] Auxiliary in the West Cape May ^ Chapel on Monday, February 27, at:' 1 8 P. M., for the benefit of the I>e- , jgion Fund. • Ice cream and cake will be served Tree- Price of admission as follows: little sod we give to you. Is not for you to wear; a multiply your size by two v And place therein with care. I In silver or in cents, a Just twice the number that you a wear. a

GOSHEN > Leon Louis, of Pennsylvania, our new- station agent, is boarding with Mrs. Sarah Ftamce. Miss Clara Springer, of Wildwood, 1 was home over Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Newton Seyre were 5 Court House visitors on Monday 't Mrs. George Richardson is this week with Philadelphia friends. _Mrs- Theresa Tt—wW.11^ of Court was in town on Tuesday. Melvin Hyiner, of Avalon, was at C last Wednesday. Bertram James and Etton Crandol 1 were Wildwood visitors on Saturday , evening. Miss Sara Peterson attended thej moving pictures at Wildwood on Men- 1 day evening. Capt Maurice TomKn and wife: ' were Dias Creek visitors on Tuesday. ! Lester Davis, of Atlantic City, was j _ home over Sunday. DIAS CREEK i Mrs. Eldroy Norton and Mrs. Ed- 1 ward Scull visited at the former's I I at Court House on Monday. Charles Howell and wife went op , the excursion to Philadelphia on Wed- ' nesdayMrs Nathaniel Norton, of Court - House, visited at the horns of her 0 son/ Ralph, on Wednesday. Mrs- Matt Schellenger, at WHdI wood, is visiting^ this week with her 5 t mother, Mra. George Stiles. Mrs . Stiles is slowly improving from her ' recent attack of grippe. Professor Stackhouse, of Court House, visited the Grange Tuesday night and gave an interesting talk, also making arrangements for a j speaker in the near future, j Maurice Brooks, of' Clayton, visit:ed at Alexander Schellenger'6 on " | Washington's Birthday. Mr. Hoffman, of Cold Spring, came I up Wednesday and did some survey- ' : ing for Edward TuttleLit Timmons, of Court House, i ' went with Zadok Sharp on Monday to take a load of oysters to WibningI ton Mrs- Harry Camp, «-«OPferees', spent Monday evening at the home of Howard Norton. ' Mrs- Charles Grace called on her daughter, Carrie, at West Cape May, 1 one day last week David Compton is spending this week at Green Creek with his son, | and family. | Mrs. Herald Simpkins and daughter, Dorothy, are making an in1 definite visit at Millville with her I ' Mrs. Louise Land. ™ Mrs. Harry Erricson spent Monday Vineland with her brother, JayFrank Smith went back on Wednesday to take up his studies at Dickinson College, Carlisle. Delaware Bay Fishery Association ,met at the home of George Reed on . n Monday night- Arrangements were j 31 I made for a landing place and wharf I 0 at Reed's Beach- The following of- ( ;ficers were elected: President, George k Reed; vice president, Thomas Douglass; secretary, Harry Erricson- ii fi OLIVER T. BOYD HERE 1 Oliver T. Boyd, general passenger b agent of .the Pennsylvania Railroad, was a week end visitor here Mr. r is a great admirer of Cape May and during the hunting season spends great deal of his spare time in and ! about Cape May. j

- ' Flowered hats flowertrimmed hats. Large hats with I i great bouquets on the brim, charmingly developed hi the new Canna, Periwinkle, black. , white and other popular shades. Specials in children's hats. You will find these worth looking over. Good quality, prices : very reasonable. All new roods. , Lottie R. Hillman 209 Perry Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Nobody has time to hear both sides j of the story except judges— and | they are well paid for their trouble. ' •

==ri Income Tai Censultint SAMUEL M SCHELLENGER Fwwlj lifcrul Kmm Cototir 1Und«- the new Act changM have been made in the Law. Take advantage of these by consulting me. Appotntmenta ■ade. Keystone 2M-A 1011 MICHIGAN AYE. ! CAPE MAY, N. J. Convince three per cent of the people that a public measure is right and it beoomes a law, but die three ; per cent, must be the right peopleWe appreciate the real thing after i have seen the imitation.

- LliW)LD RELIABLE REMEDYMOLD^l

Breaks (bids in 24 ff crurs AaCrrzppe inJDcn/s

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| H£>rZcter I I Standard I I fbr Two I Generations

QUICKEST >• uk> <<KI— tu uiot >k •M iepohU. rtaedr lot HoU f irlio, r rnd La Grippe. '' Stotr U wrtboul Ka-i CB.Q. TebieO. I Haee ibeti. Ktndy — preecM i»n bj lalioj a, I tbem a! tbe 6nt r(V of a Cold or HeadacU. k

Ha*. C*K*ra Broaude Qteiae TdblSi an pkuart telakaMdavtlPKt. K* U4 at■wefeela. Ne "bead mm." Sefefurd evtrj mtmkw * tbe tote araj&il winter cm|Us. Desnad red ka bewinc Mr. KX'a pertrnk and ipatn

BIG HORSE SALE Big auction sale of good Illinois and acclimated horses, at CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE stables of Walter Hurrell, on Wednesday, March 1st AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M. One carload of Illinois horses, bought by H. M. Seeley, and intruding nice mated teams of sound young animals, a lot of nice single homes, ! adapted to all purposes, a very' good lot of horses, bought as cheap as any- | has them, and to be TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Several fancy colored grays, and same good, useful horses I have token exchange at moderate prices- No matter what kind you want, you will it hereWill Arrive on Tuesday Morning be shown and tried till hour of sale. CONDITIONS AT SALE. Twenty-five years in the business, and "still a-growing." There's a H.M. SEELEY jS Agent tor Walter M- Goodwin J. C. BOWDEN, Auctioneer. *

IfCleari Sweep SaleM 1 g T| Prices Reduced to the Lowest Point for Quick Clearance S 8 vvfvSZ'vK! to Make Room for Spring Goods o X

g Men's 1 buckle Arctics $1.85 X Hanes' Shirts and Drawers (men's) 65c ea. 8 Boys' Blouses 59c and 75c g Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.45 g Men's Felt Had $1.50 to $2.00 K Men's Caps, good styles... 50e

Hanes' Ribbed Unionsuits (men's) ..$1.15 A Boys' Union Suits 85c and 95c S Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments. __l-3 off 5 Men's Outing Flannel Nightshirts 98c S Men's Cloth Hats 75c to $1.50 § 100 pairs Women's Cushion Sole A Shoes $2.95 ^

^ Many Other Bargains Not Listed X A Come qliickly aa lota are small and will not last long at this price. A

| M. C. FRYMIRE

WASHINGTON AND Q JACKSON STREETS g