Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Satarday. MsW«B ij

~ CUUBMED ADVERTISING FOR SALE " FOR SALE — Dwelling house, Broadway mad York 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. ' TOR SALE — 'Utilitor garden tractor with implements and hitches, all in good condition- A bargajn- Frank R. BOWNE, R. D. No- 1, Gape May, N. J. FOR SALE — 2# fine laying hens, good stock- Apply to WHfiam S. Harris, Ooid Spring. N. J. FOR SALE— ♦eren week old pigsApply J- Erridcson, West Cape May- ^ 8-4-1-17 FOR SALE— Cedar posts, all sizes and lengths, by hundred or thousands- Also one 7 -ft. show case, 3 store counters and shelves- Apply Gordon Yerricks, Fishing Creek-3-4-1-20 FOB RENT — Furnished apartment , for housekeeping. Reasonable rent- i Apply 91 C Queen st. . 3-4-0-16 WANTED WANTED — Woman to do general -housework. Apply 1152 Washing- 1 ton street- ' 3-4-1-16 ; LOST — Old fashioned gold brooch, cameo set in center. Lost either going to or coming from the High < School entertainment, February 23. , Reward if returned to Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Cape May, R- D. No- 1. j 3-4-1-19 NOTICE 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 1-14-22-tf

ERMA , Mre- Bessie Lwtoan returned to her i home in Collingswood, N. J., on Mon- \ day, after two weeks at rerival meetings in the church- o Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Garreteon are ' the proud parents of a hafcy boy- a Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Fraley enter- > tained Mr. Wend el's parents, from e 1 Paulsboro, over the week end. B Rev. H- Gaacoyne is improving af- > ter being confined to the bouse for c several days. t Mrs. Gordon -and daughter, Nellie, r are voting relatives in PhitodeVptua, j. 1 for Wo weeks. i 1 Mrs- lily Wdlgon, of Pleasaatville, i spent several days with her parents, t Mr- and Mrs- George McNeiHe- t Mrs. Eldredge Haiwke, of Rio Grande, spent Sunday with Mrs- , Frank Dickinson. 1 Mr. and Mrs- Learning Garretson , l entertained Mrs. Bessie barken, on s Friday. t bliss Louisa Moore, of Atlantic \ City, is spending a few days with her ■ aupt, Mis. Georgie Snyder. 1 s One of the old Bennett houses that f was once the parsonage, burnt to the 5 ground on Thursday night. It was j ' occupied by Mr- and Mrs- Charles !t Fisher and two rooms were rented to i j, Mr- John James, who lost all. t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning en- j 1 tertained Mr. and Mrs. Laiken on c - [Sunday evening. |l Mrs- Andrew Hawn spent Wednes-L day in Trenton. !a "I ™" s I J. W. MCOLL REMOVES SHED E '! • -I J. W- Nicoll. one of Cape May s ! | leading business men has improved • the appearance of his restaurant and | ■ ice cream parlor by removing the j ' shed which extended over the side- 0 walk. Many more properties in the a 1 ! business section could be improved in j ■ appearance with the removal of these r ' objectionable sheds- 0 - ■ C .(BREAKS ARM WHILE CRANKING CAR i : While attempting to crank his car c ion Tuesday afternoon, Warren Ar- '■ nold, of Sunny Hall Cafe, Cold a I Spring, was struck with the crank c ■ which resulted in breaking and bruis- I '■ ing bis right arm }

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Maggie Lock and sister were WHdwood shoppers on Wednesday. Quite a few went to Philadelphia , on Wfednesday for the day. Mr. and Mrs- Louis Krapfenboum autoed to Hackionfieid on Wednesday , Mrs- Dennis Fisher attended a fun- ■ eral of a relative in MillviHe on urdayMm Smith Endicott spent a couple of days with her daughter in Tren- ( Rev- John Mayhew, of Phitodelphia, preached a fine sermon Sunday evening in the Mission Church. Robert Neat, who is employed at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, spent ten days here with his parentsMrs. Robert Nonis and son. Earl, arrived bode from Denver, CoL, on Wednesday and are now staying ■ with her mother, Mrs. EdwardsWilliam Kimble and two eons, John and George, spent Wednesday of last week in PhiladelphiaHarry Yates and family spent Washington's Birthday visiting some friends in Wikhvood. Representatives from the Cape light Company were canvassing (the -town for future . subscribers It ! looks as though Rio Grande will get the long looked for electric lights. I This village was saddened on Sun- J day when the news came that Fred j | Lutz, who went to Colorado about a j year ago for his health, had passed ' away He (married Miss Elizabeth Stur, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Harry 1 of this place I PLAN TO ERECT FIRE WATCH TOWER | Plans are being made by Major Loo ni das Coyie, district fire warden of South Jersey, far the erection of iron fire watch tower at Mount j Pleasant, west of MiRville, to be connected by telephone with the homos of fife wardens and the towers, in May and Atlantic counties. | HALE AND HEARTY AT 76 | Daniel Focer, member of the firm I of Focer & Mecray, celebrated hi- 1 76th birthday last Thursday. Febru- 1 ary 23- Mr Focer was the recipient! of a letter of congratulations from ! Fbrd, president of the Ford j Motor Company. 85

GOSHEN : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and B Mrs. Annie Ffinley, spent Sunday at 1 Court Houee with Mr. and Mrs Rob- " art Miller, i Miss Florence Erricks in has been confined to the bouse for two weeks - with tonaWtfe an! bronchitisMiss Carrie Hughes spent the week end at Rio Grande with Leroy Wood. J Mir- and Mrs- Howard Thompson - and Mrs. Clarence Bomker were visiting friends st Wildwood on Wednes- , day. Miss Muriel Grace and friend, of Philadelphia, spent the week end t with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- 1 , day Gnsee. - Mr- and Mrs. William High spent « , Sunday at Sea Isle, with their son, r i John. •; ,-"V . r I Mias Eunice Hagh is this week confined to the house -with tonsi litis. 1 i Miss Dorothy Edwards was a * t Court House visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Martins and * t Mr William Rolle attended the mov- 11 e ing pictures at Wildwood Saturday evening. t e The Philatheans met at the home r of Mrs- Mary Mixner last Thursday. * t * « *. — FISHING CREEK J j- Mrs- Harry Shaw spent one night e j i-ecently with her sister, Mrs. Morris r j FJeischhauer, at Cape May. 1 i ! Mrs- William White was called to t ,- the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. George Rudolph, of Anglesea, who * has been seriously ill with pneumonia. c I .Mrs. George Matthews and daughter spent Thursday last with her 1 aunt. Mrs. John Snyder. J Mrs. Charles Matthews is spending ^ ^ a few days with Mrs Beulah Tomlin Ralph Taylor, wife and son, of , ! Gold Spring, took supper with J. D. Hoffman and family, on Sunday last. , Emma Schellenger, of Erma, spent j Thursday with her mother, Mrs. , Frank Burnett Mrs. Alfred Sheets visited the den- j ta! parlor at Wildwood, on Friday. ] ' I Mrs. Alfred Jackson, who has been , I confined to her bed with la grippe, is t t ! much improved at this writing , J Mrs. Arthur Sykcs spent over Sun- ] I day with her daughter, Mrs- Cora , Wess. in Philadelphia- j >

Frank Matthews and family gptnt Sunday with William Robart and famBmfly Thompson, of Green Cheek spent one day recently with her mother, Mm. EHa Wootam. Frank Sheets, Sr., purchased a new horse from Gape May Court House, on Wednesday last Edgar Woodson has improved las house with a new porch additionCharles Woolson has been confined to the houee with a bad cold. COLD SPRING Samuel Wilson has employed a housekeeper. Mrs- L. E- Hughes accompanied her daughter, Mrs. W. N- Morrison, to ner new home in New York, Tuesday morning. j Mrs- Howard Swailey, nee Mi* Russell, spent the week end, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Dickinson moved to The Neck" property Schellenger Landing roaj). (Mr- and Mrs- Haul iSoffe returned to Audubon, N. J-, Monday- ! Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Haddon were week end visitors. Mrs- Ida Kremmer and friend, MrsAnnie Tbzer, made a flying trip to this village during the week. A number of our villagers attended the evangelistic services at Tabernacle during the last - two weeks. They were led by Mrs- Larkins, of Oolhngswood, N. J. Mr- and Mrs- W. Thompson called ' Mr. and Mrs. H. L Foster, Mon- ! dayMr. an<l Mrs. F. Bright and daughMiss Mabel, spent Thursday with' relativesMr and Mrs. Alfred Cress! entertained company, Tuesday Mrs- S- McNeill visited her sister, at B&nrsboro, during the week. CAPE MAY SCHOOL BUDGET INCREASE At the annual meeting of the Board of Estimate of the city schools the budget far 1922 and 1923 was in- j creased $4000. The High School will , graduate one of the largest classes ( in its history next June Professor i E R. Brunyate, city superintendent ! • of schools, has turned - out large classes far several years. T

St Patrick's Novelties jg J *** A FINE Assortment of _j Snakes, Irish Pota- * toes and St Patrick's spec- ' i iahies. Green novelties of all kinds for parties. { sss FkOTH'S Candy Land LIBERTY BUILDING Mainly, we shape our own destinies. Largely, we are what we want | to be We are presidents or hod-.g [ carriers, according to what we choose . to do with that part of us above the > collar. — C. C- Loveless in "Tips A Nibs."

p; 21 aac 33 * I There Is Jey, Pride and Security! In owning a HOME of YOUR OWN, especially if constructed thruout of Bishopric Stucco Beard |

"WHY NOT STUCCO ?'* BISHOPRIC STUCCO BOARD ! ! — and have a beautiful, distinctive home at a* •very reasonable cost. "

By Way of Introduction With economists, the world over, ringing the changes in discussion on the vital questions of the high cost of living, the building world has witnessed the ih-erful spectacle of 'building costs very materially reducedBishopric is a mode-m development of time tested practice in building construction- It combines, in integral units, the advantages of several well-known building materials, and it has -many additional advantages peculiar to itself. Bishopric is the best and at the same time the least costly building material for. stucco exterior over new or old buildings. It is the best and at the same time the least costly insuhfting sheathing for frame or brick veneer buildings. »A« an insulating, strengthening, . sound-deadening, mois-ture-proof and fire-resistant base for -plaster on' interior walls and ceilings; for sub- . flooring and as a base for shingles or roofing, Bishopric is in a class by itself. Bishopric provides a building that is wanner in winter end cooler in summer than other forms of construction. It insures a building that is absolutely dry, vermin proof and healthy. Thousands of the most beautiful structures in North America, South America and all other countries throughout the world > have been built of Bishopric. The best ar- — - "rtttto^ts specify it; the best builders use it. Tbifl is the Platform of Bishopric Construct. - _Af'l )

Absolutely Modern — ■ || ^ BISHOPRIC STUCCO BOARD ' i, "WILL MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE™ ]

■I ASK US FOR BOOKLET DESCRIBING BISHOPRIC STUCCO BOARD AND ITS MANY PRACTICAL USES-

— T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER CO. Building Materials " ' -- S □ • nH liSZZZ

THE MOST LOGICAL STUCCO BASE n ^ BISHOPRIC ]j . "i ■'! H