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CLASSIFIED . , .ABYERHSINfi FOR SALE FOB SALE — Dwelling house, Broadway and Yqyk Avenue, West Cape May. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 60 by 100- Perfect order. Reasonable price- Easy terms- .Apply to A. R. Hand. Cape May, N. J. FOR S A1JG— Small pool table, 3x6; everything: complete, good order. Price $25.00. Oan be seen at home of C. H. Griffith, Erma, N. 3. Ordinal price, $110. 2-18-2-8 FOR SALE — Stud eb alter 6 -cylinder, 3 passenger roadster- Engine and car completely overhauled in November- Tires in good condition. Cash, $350. Apply Morton R. Alexander, Phila Stock Exchange Bldg. >08-2-9 FOR SALE — Kitchen cabinet with top- Very good condition, For sale for want of use- $10.00. Apply Mrs. W- Davis, R- F. D. 3-18-2-13 FOB SALE— -Lot of heavy double harness, single harness, 3 good heavy . work horses, 1 saddle horse, some good buggies, 1 two-year-old stallion. Apply D- L. Crary, Hanies ' stables, Broad street-3-18-2-10 ; FOR SALE — Aft Odd Spring, small ' bungalow and farm, nearly five ' acres- Pigeon and chicken houses. Bungalow has telephone, electric ' lights, set tubs in kitchen, running ! waiter- Place in bungalow for automobile. Apply 668 Washington ' street, Cape May City, Mrs. James ■ Ware. MM-12 FOR SALE— Utilitor garden tractor with implements and hitches, all in good condition. A bargain.. Frank R. BO WINE, R. D. No- 1, Cape « May, N. J. < PLAN WORK AND SAVE Btazt the saving habit and open an I account with the Security Tru* Co. A String Institution. 1

NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves ' bought and sold. AJward W. Hill- ■ min, 209 Perry street- Keyrtone - Phone, 58-M- Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Per- - ry street 1-14-22-tf L NOTICE • ° I, Sidney Bush, will not pay any 0 more bills contracted by my wife, Grace Bush. (Signed) SIDNEY BUSH. ; 2 -11-3 -10 ; HURT WHEN » HORSE SHIES - WEST CAPE MAY MAN SUSTAINS SERIOUS INJURIES WEN AUTO SCARES HORSE AND HE IS 5 THROWN AGAINST CURBING Joseph P- Greaves, 64 vear^&d, of - West Cape May, was thrown from a 1 wagon against a street curbing at ' about three o'clock Tuesday after- ' noon and sustained two broken ribs, a lacerated scalp and cuts about his right hand. The victim, who for the past week 'r has been at the bejlsjde of his wife, iU with a light attack of pneumonia, ! was on his way to the Coastal Air Station, driving a single team end ' standing on two boards of the wagon. A car dharply turning the corner at . Stockton and Beach avenues fright- [ ened the horse, which dried and threw i him against the curb. Alex Ewing, of Gape May, with : whom he was talking at the tame, ■ hailed the car and the injured man . was taken in an unconscious condii tion to the office of Dr. V. M- D. ; Marcy, who gave medical attention and later took ham to his home in West Gape May. ' POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS Examination for the position of : Clerk-Carrief in the Post Office at Gape May, N- J., will be held March 4th, 1922. Application may be obtained from i the local post office or from the Civil Service Board, Post Office Building, Philadelphia, Pa. — - ~

Y. M. H. A, 43; CAPE MAY, 28 e * On Saturday last Cape May lost to the strong Young Men's Hebrew Association J»y the score of 43 to 28. * The game was a very one-sided one 1 from the startTbe line up: 1 CAPE MAY A- A. Fid F1 Filer, f — 4 2 Gidding, f 1 1 ' '' Lemmon, c 3 1 * DeTurk, g 0 0 I Uttie, g 1 4 < ■ Needles, g 1 0 1 Total points, 28. Y. M. H. ASchwartz, f ■ : — 2 0 , Cohen, f : 8 0 . Liebemmn, c — 7 1 * r Kinkelstein, g 3 1 ^ Osteon, g ! : 2 3 ' Riesenbach, g — - -- 2 0 J Total points, 43. * * Referee, O'Shaughneasy. ^ WILD WOOD TIES SERIES ' W&khvood A- C again tied the ser1 ies by defeating Cape May A. A at 1 WHdwood on Tuesday night by the score of 33 to 19. This game leaves ^ ' the series tie with three games each ' The line up: CAPE MAY A. A. " c F*ld F*1 * Filer, f 0 1 ' DeTurk, f : 1 0 p r Lemmon, c 0 4 1 little, g 2 3 *' ' Needles, g 1 3 ° Total points, 19. WILD WOOD A. C. Delaney, f — — 4 " Warrington, f 1 0 1 Uvezey, c 1 1 a ' Ooleberg, g 1 2 s 1 Sheehan, g : 4 1 ^ Total points, 33. 0 Referee, Topham. d CAPE MAY AGAIN TAKES LEAD q FROM WILDWOOD r On Thursday night Cape May A. * ! A. broke the series tie by defeating P ; Wirldwood A- C. to the tune of p i 35 to p2. The local boys had very p little difficulty in keeping the score F i on their side, passing around their s I opponents like veterans. , Waldwood was greatly handicapped by the absence of two regular play- 1

Delaney and Ooleberg. The Brie up: CAPE MAT A A FTd FT f-__ 8 1 Kler, f 5 2 Lemmon, c 3 1 1 Little, g __i_ 2 *0 Needles, g J 2 3 Total points, 35. WILDWOOD A C.. Warrington, f 2 2 Bacon, f 1 1 I e 2 0 I g 1 1 1 Huff, g 3 0 : Total points, 22. I Referee, O'Sbeughnessy. I Series Standing < W L PC May A. A 4 8 .671 Wildwood A C 8 4 .428 On Saturday night Oape May A A will Kne up agaiiM the strong Broadway Cycle team. WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB TO PRESENT MOVING PICTURE The moving picture, showing the Port of New York, will be presented on Monday evening, March 6th, in j Rutherford's Hall, on Decatur street, at eight o'clock, under the management of the Women's Republican dub, of this city. An out of town speaker will be present to explain the picture as shown. Invitations have been extended to the Wlomen's Club and other organizations to be present A good attendance is hoped for. WOMEN NOT WANTED The Chamber of Commerce in adopting a constitution and by-laws showed most of ithe members prefer keep the organization on the lines of the former Board of Trade, which not have women members- S. S. Swan asked -the chamber to settle the question and it was finally decided to restrict membenSup to males of twenty-one years, citizens of the United States- The chamber will appoint a committee to meet VicePresident Bwing, of the Reading to requesj an "Ocean City from-iWiMelphia during the summerIt is painful for some people to think.

COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS MEETING v : PROGRAM MEETING 1 1 PROVED TO BE INTERESTING I AFFAIR- SIXTY MEMBERS BRAVE STORM '■ The February Program meeting of the Woman's Community Club was I held in tire auditorium of the High on Thursday afternoon, Feb- j I 16th. About sixty members " the bad weather and were ; presort. Mr. J. Otto Thilow gave a most in- j ' teresting talk on "The City Beauti1 ful." Mr- TTiikrw is secretary of the ! I Dreer Seed Company, of Pttitadel- . phia, and has been connected with : the firm for thirty-eight years. His ( talk was full of excelled ideas and helps and everyone came away en1 riched by his valuable remarks- It is to be regretted that everybody in town oould not have heard him. Mrs. Howard Mitchell, of Vine land, 1 district vice president of Federated 1 (Clubs, was the guest of the afternoon- • In addressing the club briefly her remarks were chiefly concerned with 1 suggestions and instructions of what a club was supposed to do in regard 1 to State FederationsMrs. Hamilton, the president, then , ' read a notice that Miss Ely, of the . extension work of the N. J. State Agricultural College, would give instruction in- millinery to a group in Cape May, on Wednesday, March 1The class was limited to twelve members and was readily filled. At the close of the meeting the hospitality committee served sandwiches and tea in the gymnasium of the High School. On Monday evening, February 20, a meeting of the executive board was held at the home of Mrs. W- M. Hamikon, the president of the club- Motions were carried to comply with the two suggestions advised by the district vice president— the appointment , of a secretary of legislation and a I secretary of federation, each office to run the full term of the other office. i Did you ever notice that most financial writers are poor?

- UtfLLfl J iiCt'TIHB I WELL ATTENDS 1 I PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE BUST- " 1 NESS MEETINGS WELL ATi TENDED. ASK COMMISSIONERS TO FINISH PAVING WASH. INGTON STREET The Progressive League held it* 1 regular weekly meeting at its dub * ' rooms on Ocean street, Monday ev- | ening. The vice president, Dr. J. R. 1 Moon, was in charge of the meeting, president Ihivds being detained far the evening wtth business engage mente. A good number was far *t1 tendance. The League is neariag its year | mark and its popularity is gaining each day. It seems to be the .one thing that has been needed in Gage' May. The men seem, to enjoy the pool add card room*, everything in general and, taking it all In ah, it has been a derided TTnaha ' its aim to promote better fellowship it takes an active interest in dvie *f- ' flairs. At its meeting on Monday evening ' it was recommended that the city au- ■ thorities flush our hard sulfated streets instead of having then swept. " This is a custom which was used sev- ' eral years ago and proved very satas- ! factory. The matter of a public dock was turned over to the civic 1 Mr. Irvin H. Eldredge, chairman. A ; public dock is something that has 5 been needed here for a long tine and the League is working hand to bavi ' one installed for the suuuun iram ** ' The publicity committee reported that the envelope stickers or slogans would be ready for distribution ' shortly. 5 A request was also sent to the City Commissioners enking if thyy would find a way to hard surface 5 Washington street from Franklin street to the Schellengei^ TawwWry ' bridge. During the past week after 1 the snow melted it was almost im5 possible to travel. I Making the best of what you have is the first rule for getting ahead.- — * — - '» Some men are successful failures.

| Own a Home First— Build it Now j 1 A Message to Men and Women who long to Own their Homes c ,

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Every Man ' Should Own His Home The home oyning instinct is as old as man. The first task of the early settler was to clear a tract and build a home. In those far-gone days every man owned his home — there were no renters — home ownership was an essential to standing in the community. Time has passed but standards have not greatly changed. The man with a home of his own is still the most respected in his community- His neighbors, his acquaintance^, his employers or business associates regard his possession of a home as an indication of sound judgment, foresight, thrift. He is a man to follow — this man who owns his home. Resolve now to own a home, first-

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