-t Page Two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE - At"" 1 1000

man room non wwvaimwn u *. k unon mm WaaMa*ton Itmt Ot^aw, *. ». A Foil Line of Ball B*nd Rubber Soots and Over Shoes. Fresh Goods loot received from the Factory. Rcfslrlnt Id an Its Branches. Not responsible for work left over y dars^ ^ ^ U. S. MAIL LINE 3l ill ■WrP-A^.24-SwaM JT i 111 ii ■WO-AwP-Seta IPSg a iHULncAinar ca HOT WATER HEATING G. VANAMAN Cape May N. J. ; I ARE YOU THINKING OF c MOVING; If get In touch with us. We have £ 4 BIG TRUCKS ; ft TON. J TONS, S TONS, 5 TONS " ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trip* to Philadelphia ever/ week. Lets from $10 up. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. C0NIY S X-PRESS 1M to lio Garfield Ave, Wildwoo^. Both Phone. ■ ■- _ _ ; ' ■jfunw ! I IV fl ||hmmW j At Your Service! Telephone Keystone 90 when yon want something or have something to sell. Hie Star and Ware classified ads will bring the results- 10c the line of six words. Iks men without s d^h.yt« stm hi Ms Is helplessly disabled. Money has Mi proper place and ia a staunch friend in times of stums. Start now with the Security Trnm Builder's Hardware & j Household Supplies M. H. WARE SIS Wash. St. Km,. Phmmm 114 X j

WEST CAPETMAY . ' % Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemmingway spent Sunday in Millville. j Miss Emma Swain is spending . some time with, her sister, Mrs- El- . wood RosemanMrs. Langing, of German town, Pa., was here to attend the funeral of , Mrs. Eldredge. Mr- and Mrs. Giarles Eldredge have been spending a week here with 1 relativesMrs. Chester has purchased the home of Harry Brewton, of which she ; is moving into. . Miss Elsie Hand, of Philadelphia, ' spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fauver entertained company on Sunday from Millville. Mrs. George Cummings spent Wednesday and Thursday at Vin eland. Mrs- Mary —ichols is spending some time in Millville with her daughter. ' I ' Mr. and Mrs- Frank Gallagher , spent Sunday at Goshen. John Van rant has moved into the I house with his parents •E. G Dougherty spent Wednesday in Millville- I Theodore Bennett spent Wednesday home. * Miss Jenny Kirtry is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Anna Meyer and Miss Ethel May Reeves are spending the week end in Philadelphia and Trenton. GOSHEN Francis Garrison was a Trenton visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Young was given a surprise on Friday evening by a number of her friendsMr- and Mrs. E. Riley returned home last Wednesday *rom Florida, Where they spent the winter. William Tozer, of Millville, spent the week end with bis parents. Mr- and Mrs. George Stowman, of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman, of Millville, and' Mr. and Charles Hoffman, of Leesburg, visited Mrs. Hannah Hearon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- George Shaw, were Millville visitors on Sunday. Edward Townsend and Mrs. Mary E. Mixner were in Philadelphia on : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bareford, of. Millville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil-':

litem Armstrong on Suadajy. Mr- and Mre- Frank Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Gallagher, of Gape I Hay; John Ross and family and Ifiss I ^ Alice Corson, of Court House, visited . Mrs. Loreine Chester on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Court House, spent Sunday with his f parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller j j Miss Mary Jackson is confined to e I the house this week with the grip , Captain libera Grace visited Dennisville friends on Friday. I RIO GRANDE NOTES ' I I . Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, of i Camden, spent Sunday with their j . parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bjown, j - here. '• I * ; I Mrs. Maggie Burch, of , Camden, . spent the week end with her brother, Reuben. ^ ! The gypsies have pitched their tent . on the Green Creek road. Messrs. George Calvin and John r Kimble motored to Elloton, Md., on ( Sunday. /f 1 Mrs. Yates has returned after , —spending two weeks with her daugh- j j ter, in Camden. I , Mr. and Mrs. D. Goff spent the j • week end at the home of Mr. and 1 j Mrs. Souder, at BridgetonT Horace Everett, of Lansdale, Pa-, , was a week end visitor at the horv j of Miss Virginia Steer. i j £ The chicken pot pie supper given ' by the Rio Grande Baptist Church j proved quite a success- ' c Miss Catherine Smith entertained; several young ladies and gentlemen t j at her home on Saturday evening. . Dancing was the feature a# the even j i ingr- (1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton, of 1 ] West Cape May, autoed through her; j on Sunday. < Chief of Police Robert Miller, wife ( and daughter, of Atlantic City, mot to red down to visit Mrs- Miller's sis- ; ter, Mrs. Harry Steer. ] f Miss Eliza Reeves, of West Cape , t Cape May, has returned to her home <j I after spending a week very pleasantly with her sister, Mrs. Fred Neal. i c ERMA ; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayne have C moved to Bridgeton. r Mr- and Mrs- Edward Jaggare have j i moved into the house vacated by Mrs. | Wayne. t Mr. and Mrs. Fraley, of Paulsboro, b ■ spent Sunday with their son, Mr- hi

Wednell Fraley. On Sunday morning the home be- ; longing to Mr. and Mre- Bertram Snyder burnt to the ground and also a tenant house belonging to Mrs. Lizzie Hand, occupied by Mrs- Bloomer and grandchildren. They have the 5 heartfelt sympathy of the community. Ben Hughes, of Millville, spent ' Sunday with his niece, Mrs. Etta Reeves. Mrs. Marion Hartley is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Piatt. ,j Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton, of West 1 j Cape May, spent Sunday with Mr(and Mrs. George Bailey. •j Mrs. Andrew Hawn spent Wednes- " day with Mrs. Learning Hand. • The infant son of Mr. and Mrs- Les- ' Garretson is seriously ill. • Mrs. Ethel Murisey is spending a ■ few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Dennis Peterson. Mrs- Salhe Jackson and Mrs- Irene Pox spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank 1 Schellenger. j COLD SPRING Mrs- Hannah Reeves called on relatives during the week•j Mrs. Sarah Reeves has been very ] ill of pneumoniai Mrs- Helen Brooks, of Clayton, is 1 spending some time with relativesH Mrs. Mildred Palmer is on the side | Mrs. J. Needles and son, Harry, cal- ■ on Mrs. L. Hildreth at Rio Grande Saturday evening. 'I Mrs. Ella Tomlin visited her sisters the last of the week. . Anthony Cresse is ill of the flu. i Mrs. L. W. Hand and sister, Miss Widdie Hoffman, called on Court 1 relatives Tuesday. | An entertainment was given at Cold. ; Grange Hall on "Thursday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hewitt spent evening with Mr. and Mrs- , Lewis Hoffman. Mrs. Alfred Cresse spent several days with her parents at Dias Creek. Mrs. Jennie Connelly spent SaturI day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Weeks, i J. Halbruner transacted business at May Court House Wednesday. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mxs- Andrew Deeraer celebrated the eightieth anniversary of her ' on Friday, March 31st, at her on Lafayette street-

Buy Your USED CAR Now! You'll Save Money By Doing So THE time to buy Used Cars is right now — just before the great spring demand, when prices will be higher and the assortment of desirable models broken. Here you will find the particular car you are looking for in the condition you have a right to expect it to be in, at the price you are willing to pay. Studebakers, Overlands, Hudsons, Chandlers, Haynes, Chalmers, Oaklands, Dodges, etc., etc., in closed and open models These cars were traded in for new Studebaker, Overland j ; and Willys-Knight cars. The majority of them have been re painted and reconditioned, and represent the biggest value possible for you to buy. ; See these cars before you buy elsewhere. It will mean not only car satisfaction to you, but a worth while saving in money. Unusually Low Prices Unusually Easy Terms Here are Just a Pew of the Attractive Bargains Offered: i ;

1915 Chalmers With Winter Top i and good tires- Good runriingftL J M ft cojidition. Special thi.- tn ^ ^ ft^f 1919 Overland Touring Cost new $1,100 and re- fra b ora conditioned like new. In « i faa * this sale , (j/U 0 %J

7-pass. Hudson Touring Not reconditioned but in M r ver>" Rood shape- Bar-^i|^^ I II I gain at ^ " v/V/ \ Overland Sedan Very wood looking car ih * and reconditioned and raa 1^ I 1 1 I guaranteed • vJ \J \J j . •— : 7 ' 1

R. G. PIERPONT Both Phones WILDWOOD, N. J. J _ ;

| 11 to ■ & « — — -^r t — "V '

r- Columbia Dry Battalia work better and last longer _ ferbcS.aDdtxm 1 Sot dry e bm' ®*c" 5 Tht wST, mo* Umomt dry I qui 11. tMtiwtmn pi tf mdm Umtl ctttt Sra mslk Fcl,, clock rCt,"it —'LiH"?'"*

Columbia Dry Batteries are for sale at your very door ! ^ You can insist upon and get Co- ® lumbta Dry Batteries wherever you live. Hardware and general .stores, 1 electricians, implement dealers, auto supply shops, and garages sell , Conimbias. I Universally used for dootheQs,bu2z- * ers, heat regulators, alarms, etc., for gas engine and tractor ignition, for quick starting ignition on non -selfstarting Fords, and for every battery need under the sun. Insist upon Columbia.

11 Cbhunbia q|l>iy Batteries 5 CARTING OF -v— PROMT ATTENTION I .ALL KINDS TO ORDERS Long Distance Hauling [ ~~ From , Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON 1 EXPRESS 10 (HIRE 802f QUEEN ST. Ptea 148-T CM E; NAY, N. J. ■^1' ^ LONG DISTANCE 'm mmi IH - ^ j ' 'wuiliii W. H. GREEN 148-R > { | Don't Throw Away j Your Id Timer Cases Z We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use I * the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller i ! t runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. Hickey Garage t Cape May, New Jersey ■ I j _ _ ;! 1 '* {COLLARS 3 CENTS 1 § ALL OTHER WORK AT REASONABLE § S ' PRICES g TROY LAUNDRY I ; g Both Phones 405 Washington St. g LENSES REPLACED -gT A. FRAMES ADJUSTED CAPE MAY iiiF OPTICAL 324 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Work Our Specialty Eyes Kra mined by Improved Methods , L. C ASHBURN. Mgr.

Statistics for the past year show that there are 13,000,000 bachelors in the United States and the wise sta- ; ticsticians are endeavoring to ascertain the cause- Why not ask the bachelors?

Expert opinionists declare that the ! "Gutter's" kiss is a new one and that it has never been done that way before. Maybe so, but the hunuw^cace hasn't rhnngpn much in a million ! years or less and if it's different they "* will have to "show us."