Page Two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' Saturday. March 4, 1922 I ■ -il

•it tous ison imxan a* i Full LU DC of Ball Band Rubber Boot* and Over Shoe* Fresh Goods Just received from the Factory. Repairing to all Its Branches. Not responsible for wprfc left over B M days Sayatone none 1U-Z j ~ l' U. S. MAIL LINE "A— Jl laH-fcUl^ e===r=======================^ ^ ' ■ ij \ HOT WATER HEATING G. VANAMAN Cape May N. J. i, ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If M get in toad with as. We have I 4 BIG TRUCKS ! I TON, 2 TONS, S TONS, S TONS j ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to Philadelphia every week. Lets from tit np. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEYS X-PRESS IN to 111 Garfield Ave, Wildwood. Both Phnea '-■M At Your Service! Telephone Keystone 90 when you want something or t have something to sell. The Star and Wave classified . ads will bring the results. 10c the line of six words. tko man without a definite aim Id m i» hslplsnsiy dfoabtod. Money ha. Mi peeper place and is a stanoeh friend In times of stniaa. Unit now with the flemi&i Trust | Builder's Hardware & Household Supplies M. H. WARE 81$ Wm» A St. Jbr.Msas II4-X

MARRIAGE ORwNURSING? r,| What are yon going to do, girie? by Prances Makby, executive secre- , r tary council for Nursing Education of * South Eastern Pennsylvania. When J you are "all •through school,'' do you r think you will get married, or would ; you rather go into business? _ Of course marriage is the ideal i ( thing when it is ideal; faosmees is in- ( tereating and offers to eome the kind • of opportunity they seek. But j wouldn't you like something that ] j would be . just overflowing with hu- 1 iman interest, that would keep your 1 heart tender and ydt develop your ( judgment, and insight and character, something that would teach you the 1 care of little children ? Well then, (train to be a nurseI Of course you'H have to be in good j j health and at least eighteen years of .age before a first rate hospital train- 1 ing school will accept you. But once j I you are accepted for your three years c ; of training you will And yourself in Ja fascinating worid of helpfulness. 1 • There is so much to learn and so c 'much to do in a hoqpkal. The pupil nurse bas the joy of feeling need- i ed- Indeed she is needed! And the • training school that is interested in giving her hack to the world for a j .hfe of happy service will eee to it that she gets experience, lectures, di- 2 version, uniforms and living. Train- , ing schools differ in type and a girl .must choose the one that waH best ] 'suit her needs, present and futurei Write to the Council for Nursing Education of Southeastern Pennsylvania, 1221 S. 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa., ] for information. j Once out of training variety of j jwork lies ahead. Hospitals want j (graduates as superintendents and in- < « motors of nurses and as beads of .the operating room and there is al- : ways a demand for private nurses, , but the nurse who keeps people well ; is needed too. We call her a public health nurse. 1 The children in school drink milk be- j cause she says it will help them to 2 (get stronger, and they' brush their -teeth the funny new way she has taught them. She teaches the moth- ' ers how to take care of their babies, she shows them how to take care of the family when they get sick and 1 1 bow to keep them well by keeping the ! flies and mosquitoes away. The boy * scouts clean up the town and the < children take part in a health play 1 I for this happy woman, the nurse who * keeps people well- j What are you going to do, girls ? < — ( i WANT REEDBIRD (SEASON < Reedbird hunters and bird lovers have reopened their annpal battle which has been waged at nearly every < session of the State legislature in re- ' , cent years over attempts to protect jj the boWink. The New Jersey Audu-'( bon Society was successful in having I . the game laws amended last year to * provide for the protection of this { bird. Jersey hunters, who had to j stand upon their own shores last fall ! and see Delaware and Pennsylvania j gunners shoot flocks of "reedies" "j which were protected in this State, j have succeeded in getting Senator 1 Collins B. Allen, of Salem county, bo ' introduce a bill which would revoke ] the protection given to the bobolink, j The Senate has passed the bill, but J . the Audubon Society, which had to 2 fight for six years to get die bobolink * law through in 1921, is still full of j fight, and will oppose the Allen bill- ] The society last year had school chil- 1 dren throughout the state write to * the legislators from their districts < begging that the lives of the bobo- i links be spared. Farm organisations < also asked for the protection of these ■ birds because of their help in exter- ? , rainating inseotsReedbirds and oysters for many 1 yeans sbood aide by aide on menus of fashionable city rertaurants and cafes, marking the advert of the autumn season. Large numbers of " reedbirds were killed for the markets by pot hunters who shot into flocks feeding on the wide expanses of marshes along the shares of lower Delaware and bay. This piactice of hunters shooting . into large flocks perched closely on reed tops and brush makes the fight ; to open the season harder for the gunners because those demanding - protection for the birds have pointed . out that hundreds of thousands of the ; birds are crippled and left to suffer. Chi the other hand the shooters ■ " have a strong plea in that ^e near- ( I by states have an open season and it , ■ -is galling to sit on one side of the ; I I river and see the neighbors of an- \ other state only a short distance away I reaping a harvest of the birds pro- - tected and fed in tins state- As the bird migrates further southward it becomes known as the Racebini and thousands are killed as they feed in the rice fields- Advocates of the open season wont first of^all an open season, but if not successful in that, they say these should be a Federal tew making the protection uniform.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF CAPE MAY COUNTY, ! YearV Ending^ D<*ember 81, 1921 " "l CAPITAL ACCOUNT . Balance December 31, 1920 $299,04846 RECEIPTS ' State Aid Appropriation *4,639.62 I 4,699.62 1 1 *803 (868-08 DISBURSEMENTS ' Central avenue. Ocean Ctty $14-308.68 . Crest, Gape May Road 4,689.62 Seashore Road Improvement 202282 North Wildwood, Grassy Sound Road and Bridge 14,090-30 Beach avenue, Gape May 2,924 66 street, Cape May C H 346-16 Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, Cape May Road 44,296.75 Grassy Sounds-Burl eigh road 85,616.89 168,248.37 December 31, 1921 185,444-71 $136,444.71 I $303,688.08 TRUST ACCOUNTS December 31, 1920 $2017.52 RECEIPTS Teach from State Railroad Tax . 12,700.00 Stock Tax Collected 7,321.79 State Railroad Tax from State Treasurer 1461-61 Treasurer for .Schools from (Railroad Tax 82,970-67 State School Tax from State Treasurer 94,291.17 ^ Road Tax from Municipalities- 39,064.96 State School Tax from Municipalities 104,914-24 t Tax on Second Class Railroad Prop- » erty 22,065.09 and Tunnel Tax from Munic- - •» < apehties — — — ... 4,812.81 . Bonus Tax from Muiacipalities 10,780.80 ^ . I Stone Harbor Railroad Co- for Repairs Stone Harbor Bridge 7,865-80 « Reserve Fbnd from State Treasurer. 7,003.83 334,762.17 $337,069-69 DISBURSEMENTS t, . to Stone Harbor Bridge $7,866-80 Helping Teachers 2497-59 • Bank Stock Tax _* — s» 7,821-79 ' Stalte Railroad Tax to MuhkipaHties- 1,461.61 ' Reserve Fund to Municipalities 7,003-83 Support of Public Schools to Municipalities - ..I, , i 32,970.67 . of Public Schools to Municipalities, 1920 balance 43.60 ' State School Tax to Municipalities — 94,291.17 School Fund to Municipalities. 1920 Balance 70-36 Account, America Riacentino — 300 00 State Road Tax to State Treasurer— 2,713.98 State School Tax to State Treasurer. 103,205.44 Tax on Second Class Railroad Property 22,06509 281,810-83 December 31, 1921 55,26886 55,25866 $337,069.69 GENERAL ACCOUNTS December 31, 1920 $34,324-63 RECEIPTS State Auto Fund to Road Maintenance • $45,000.00 Sheriff's Office 3,722.57 Office .... 4,270.23 - Clerk's Office 17,224.98 Revenues 16,171.44 County Tax 1917 1 1,457.89 v Tax 1920 L 2.000.00 County Tax 1921 441,017-76 One-half Bank Stock Tax 3,66091 $568,850.41 DISBURSEMENTS - — $18,969-28 Freeholders and Officers 601305 Bridges 42,140-50 Maintenance 131,227.51 Contingent - — 4,495.50 1 — 16,497.06 , 223-53 Almshouse — 12,454-93 Stationery 117.37 Salaries 11,980.34 Burying Soldiers and Sailors 38750 and Advertising L.' 1.665-20 « Jail, i 1.650-39 Public Buildings and Grounds 7,877-57 , to Public Schools 1,771.85 Commiseionens 1,001-77 and Interest 12,414.51 New Roads 3,850.30 Emergency Investigation and Courts- 15,242.65 - 12,339-70 Office 5,37658 Office 3851.02 Office 13801-48 , Widows' Pensions • 1,492-68 lighting Roads : 468 66 on Surplus Revenue 626-82 Interest on Bonds 76838 25 District Foremen 8,437.66 Maturing Bonds 86800-00 Sinking Fund Appropriation 9836.12 Vocational frW" _ . 3830.00 County Law Lforary — , Mosquito Extermination 15 ,000-00 Farm Demonstration — i 28^55 Special Advertising 4098.63 636 9M05 . December 31, 1921 32'««'-36 3289486 $568830-41 V $228897-93 ' Loans, including Renewj als Paid $616830.87 Total Balance December 31, 1921—— — — $151891-64 BANK BALANCES : Union Bank, WE d wood, General Funds — — _ $1838.15 1 First National Bank, Ocean City, General Funds 69602 ; National Bank, Ocean City, Interest and . Bond Account 7 464 06 , Merchants' National Bank, Cape May, General ' NatiW~ii^wJ^^)dr GeoeraT Frmds 242.06 ; First National Bank, Cape May Court House, General Funds 3,049«9 1 ^Sa^FSnd®^' ^ S55.29 " Ocean ^ Title and Trust Oo, General Fund- ,-^80 ■ Ocean City Title and Trust Co.? Sav&g Fund--— 136>315 ®® s Security T~st Company, Gape May, General Fund 4OT.41 . Tuckahoe Nstiofial Bank, General Fund-— 18»82 , Wildwood Title and Trust Co., General Fund uq0-°9 COUNTY LIABILITY— . BONDED DEBT t Amount Issued Operation - Unpmd I $15,200.00 Tuokahoe Road, No. 1 1480050 Tudcaboe Rood, No- 2 3,600-00 Sea We City Road ignnftno • 37,000-00 Holly Beach Road — — f'Son'oo l 10.000.00 ScheUengeris Landing Bridge, No- 1 4000.00 ScheUengeris Landing Bridge, No. 2 ik nnn nn ; 20,000.00 Holly Beach Bridge, No. 1 6*00*0 Holly Boaoh So- i-—— ; 10000.00 Sea We City and Woodbine Boad — 8,00050

— — 22,000.00 Road Improvement, Seashore Road — I" 160OM0 I 900050 Third Avenue, Stone Harbor 90000-00 Central avenur, 9O80O5O 70,000.00— Stone HMboTtoarf y ! mSoAO 37000-00 — -Avaion Britkre I wnum 20800 00 Ocean Otv BrfAr." " J ^xSnm .v 62000.00 Ocean C8ty Brtdfre , C0MOQ H ^■™SS 2**OO"M 20000 00 Bayrtjore Road, 7th Section WlOfW ftO 82,00000 Sea IsJe CStyBridge 6200050 ' 26000.00 County Line Read L SSo.00 54,000 00 Woodbine, DennisviUe and let- end 2nd -tfthnii -35,000-00 Avalon-Stone Harbor Road — " M 50000 ** 74,000.00 Ocean Oity-Coieon'e Inlet Road 7400050 SINKING FUNDS $10».9tM9 Investments $88,768-96 Cash, Union Bank, Wildwood 107736 $8604630 HARRY HHADLEY, County Treasurer. Ocean (Sty, N. J., January lflth, 1922Hie foregoing is a true copy of report of the County Treasurer ae re- <- coved and filed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders on Febroa^ ZLHOL 2-4-1-16 -frf4280 — SHERMAN S. SHARP ' . i H 1 1 .* Contractor and Builder <66 WMktaftom StM Cwa Hw, «. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone $3$ in any length, width ar tkickknees tor any purpoae whatever — that's tko offer we make you today. Wo mdot have ample stocks of seaaoned, meaaW ^ a red timber* in oar yard to bo able to HA make such a broad offer. We bevel And our prieee will save yea money. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. CARTING Of PROMT ATTENTION ' ALL KINDS Ti ORDERS Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON N EXPRESS TO SHIRE 802 QUEEN ST. Phem 14$-T CiPE IUT, N. J. + ' ^ >BTAMCl ^^nUE.TRUCD W. H. GREEN 148-R

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