Page Two - . — ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE jSataad^, April 15. 1922 — 1 ■ ■

•xt Totrx iBon imnss a* t. k. Tinon mm Waahicrtos Itmt Cap* K*7. M. ». A. Pull Line of Ball Band Rnbbet Boots and Over Shoee, Presh Goods lost received from the Factory. Repairing in all Its Branches. Not responsible for work left over M days. JCsystone Phone 138-X U. S. MAIL LINE ""■Msss-tsrs asiastaLima^wi WMSM aikuumiom ca HOT B vsesssasas— ^VATER HEATING G. VANAMAN Gape May N. J. t - t ARE TOU THINKING OF MOVING M get la loack with ua. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS « TON, 2 TONS, S TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. JLats from $10 op. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. C9NEY S X-PRESS IN to 110 Garfield Ave, Wildwoou. Both Phenee ■Jk. At Your Service! Telephone Keystone 90 when yon want something or have something to aril. The Star and WaTe classified ads will bring the results- 10c the line of six . words. The man without a «WSnit» aim in ■b la balpiaeply disabled. Money has 9m proper plana and is a WsxmA friend 1b times of stress. Mart new with tba Oeouity Trust Builder's Hardware & Household Supplies M. H. WARS 616 NU. St. K*y N~m 1I4-X

\ Satisfies the sweet tooth \ and aids appetite and digestion. tm -f J Cleanses mouth and teedi. T~m \ A great boon to smokers, \ relieving hot, dry mouth. \ Combines pleasure and I benefit- ' *<• ««JK Don't miss the joy of the I new WRIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar- ! En-jcT" coated peppermint tid bit!

re GOLF AS AN ATTRACTION 1 The National Amateur Chamg pionship was held last year in St. ; , Louis and will be held this year at ' Brookline, Mass. During the matches t last year 4,000 automobiles were i n parked about the links and taxed the < parking space in the vicinity. This ^ fact will gjve some idea of the number of people attending one of these 1 national events, when it is considered . ' ^ I that besides the thousands travelling it by car, there were many more thons- 1 j | ands coming in by train and other- ^ = j wisei The National Amateur matches are 'held early in September and with the 1 [completion of the Wildwood links c : Wildwood has a right to expect that , I this nationally advertised and known j , event may be brought here- The < ! Wildwood links will be according to j exiperts the finest on the Atlantic , ' coast excepting none, and golfers will j know what to expect by reading the , national golf magazines. i Besides the Amateur event the \ Open Championship is played early in , July and as the Wildwood links will \ be, when completed, everything that a 1 championship course should be there ( is a possibility of securing that great , event for the local club. , What these events^ would mean to the island cannot^e estimated for | golf fans from ffll parts of the earth , participate and distance means noth- , ing to them These people, satisfied j - with the course and reception here, ( would advertise Wildwood to every , cranny of the world and in such a manner as money cannot buy. — From , an interview by C- Howard Topham, , supervisor of construction for the j Wildwood Golf Club. j as modernized j Thirsty days hath September, 1 April, June and November- ' j All the ret are thirsty, too, i Unless you make your own home < brew.

RUTGERS SUMMER SESSION INAUG URATES NEW POLICY Two Hundred Courses Offered New Brunswick, April 12. — Unusual educational opportunity is afforded the teachers and college students .of New Jersey in the tenth summer session of Rutgers which opens June 1 26. An attractive bulletin sent out today lists over 195 courses. These i many courses designed to preteachers for New Jersey State Certificates under the revised rules recently passed by the State Board of Education. Ample provision is made in addition to prepare students for the various elementary and secondary certificates. Prospective supervisors of continuation schools and vocational schools, of physical trainmanual training, music, cookery, sewing, and public school drawing will find an extensive list from which choose- Courses for superintendents and principals include organizaof Secondary Schools, adminis- ■ tration for New Jersey principals, school surveys, educational measurements, mental tests, pshchological clinic and project teaching. Other courses include commercial training for beginners and more advanced workers in business, college in the arts and sciences and in agriculture, and a limited number of courses for students preparing to enter college in September. The courses will be' offered by members of the Rutgers faculty and a large number of visiting teachers from other institutions. The extensplant of the Jjtate University is placed at the disposal of the summer session and the schools system of Brunswick co-operates by providing an observation school in which mei^ods of teaching are demonstrated.

j|jfa«0LP RELIABLE REMEDV^DUK^ ! J Generations , QUICKEST to tok> (fact— tk« utoa) a»4 Hg» Cttan li— iA Tibtei trr j |j,r-j,Li. y»~ Umi- |kuu to tokr eel nr. to act. N* U4 afackat. ctoti mi L chwl tor .facto. IWfafaitom." for* to vktoat IfiKc. B. Q. TtUcto. kknri ^ 4 Ik toi, | Hm Ikm totob— vmm ku kj tofctof m** wwtmam&mtM. Daulrtdkn I iWesltkt6mei»W*C*wHto4Kka ktoiiw Ik. ffiTi h*to mgmtm*.

•COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL DAY SEAVILLE CAMP GROUND. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 1st- MORNING SESSION AT 10.30; AFTERNOON SESSION AT 1J0 The second annual rural school day will occur at the Camp Grounds, South Seaville, Thursday morning and afternoon, June 1st, 1922, commencing at 10.30 A-M-, with a play festival i in the morning and commencement in .the afternoon. Morning Program — Field and Track Events « (Entries must be filed on or before May 16th, with Mrs- Eva Hand, GoshenEvents for Boys np to and Indnding 80 Pounds 50 yard dash, running broad jump, basketball throw (regulation size, thrower's base is 7 -foot circle), standing broad jump, relay race, 440 yardsBoys Over 80 Pounds 100 yard dash, running broad jump, standing broad jump, pole vault, shot put, 8- pound. Events for Girls, No Age Limit or Weight 50 yard dash, basketball throw, centipede race or obstacle race, standing broad jump, shuttle relay race (Green Book of Games), hop, step and jump, three-legged race. Miscellaneous or Novelties Needle threading race, boys or girls; nail driving contest, circle re'v* race, 1st to 4th grades, 6 chil- ' 'ren, girls "and boys; burden relay i ice. •! runneis and 1 ' '""J*n; rope imbl ig contest, time, 1 ooy, muslin love may be used. Ph -thm Plays and Folk Dances Lach teacher is to choose her own : hyth > play. Costumes are not re- 1 uire-1-Committee on order of events, > ''eon?" W. Hess. Committee on measuring off the grounds, Albert Gandy and South Seaville teachersJudges — Boys One set of judges for track, George Kimble, chairman; Howard Henry, Burton Smith. « - Judges for field, Milton Bingham, Harry Steele, Norman VanamanJudges — Girls Judges for girls' events, Sarah Fidj ler, Miss Fannie Parker, Tuckahoe; Miss Carlsen. Judges for track, Miss Bockius, Miss Larrerty, Miss DeVane. Miscellaneous, Miss Meerwald, Miss s Hannah Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Mayr nard, Palermo. b Judges of Folk Dances t Miss Davis, Physical Training Die rector, C- M. C. H. Starter e Benjamin Cresse, C M. C. H. Afternoon Program Clermont, Ocean View and South : ^ Seaville chosen for pageant. i s One from each township to speak J s 8 to 5 minutes (8th grades). Send J titles to Miss Gandy, Dennisville, < ■ May 22. { d Address Roy L. Shafer, Assistant ] ,- Commissioner of Education. < •, Presentation of Diplomas, Euperin- < g tendent Hand. \ h Singing j [. Ode to Cape May county. < i- Class song by 8th grade. Miss Cart- t !- ledge. ] Advertise by means of posters made ] i- by children. < J Flag salute. Battle Hymn of the ' [Republic (2 verses). ® il Health Clown and pageant- i e RAILROADS AND STATE CONFER : d ON FIRE CONTROL ( r Trenton, N. J., April 12. — A spirit < 0 of hearty co-operation between the < railroads of New Jersey and the State ; >' Forest Fire Service was evidenced at , 1 the conference of railroad men and s State Firewardens just held at Tren- - ton. Seven roads sent represente- ' s tives: The Pennaylvania, Philadel- ' r phia and Reading, Erie, Suscjuehan- < f na, New J ereey; Central , Lackawanna, ( - and Lehigh arid -New England. . h "Aside from any question of public , • interest or private ownerdiip involved ( in the damage done by forest fire, ' both of which we know are .pf con- ' ■ cern to the companies, it is unques- ' , tionably good business policy from , the railroad standpoint to stop the expense incurred by these fires," said CP. WiliAr, State Firewarden. Although the roads are now doing considerable preventative work and willingly send their employees to fight forest fires, the Forest Fire Service does not feel that they have I studied the problem of fire prevention with the same thoroughness that they have others of their problems. ' NAUGHTY-CAL "Why do you call the tenor in your quartet 'Gob'?" "Because he's so fond of hitting the high Ca" ;

ftgsass£jd r 1 1. in !>,>, torinvaklsctor ■dlMlayr -far fafatoa •> «m I -far far btotorr %fac toa to doto, aOm. ■nmwmWtm i fatotory. Vmd rfar m mm+d. fSrmt Clip mimJimg

Fix that bell today! Get ooe Columbia "Bell Ringer" Battery, or two Columbia "No. 6" Batteries, and make the old, bell happy. Columbia Dty Batteries are better for every purpose. Most power and longer life at litde coat. U»ed everywhere fix doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators, alarms, efc., for_ gas engine and on non-self-starting Fords. Columbia! art fix sale all around you — electricians, hardware stores, general stores, auto supply shops, garages, implement dealers. Insist upon Columbia.

H Columbia <SP Dry Batteries — tbry Zsrt kxtger CARTING OF PROMT ATTENTION .ALL KINDS T» OUERS Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO {HIRE 802 QUEEN ST. Fheat 148-T CAFE] NAT, N. J. ®| j5\i(s3 ^ ikuui rtiK ti THREE TIDCU ANTlrHEBE W. H. GREEN rl?„!JSEE I48-R ! Don't Throw Away 1 Your Old Timer Cases X We positively and Ford Commutator trouble and use ' m the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller > ^ | runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. • Hickey Garage 2 Cape May, New Jersey I COLLARS 3 CENTS | § g g' ALL OTHER WORK AT REASONABLE g g PRICES § TROY LAUNDRY | g Both Phones 405 Washington St. §

LENSES REPLACED CAPE MAY 324 Washington Street

FRAMES ADJUSTED P OPTICAL Cape May, N. J.

Work Our Specialty Eyaa Examined by Improved Methods L C ASH BURN. Mgr.

SOW OLD a AWM1 Mhisle: "And did they go into the Ark two by two?" Mother: "Yes, dsrllnr." Malsle: "Oh, mnmmJe. who went with Auntie T"

HELP WASTES This advertisement appeared la a e newspaper the other day. "Wanted, a steady, respectable young man to look after a garden and milk a cow who has t a good voice and is accustomed to sing in the choir."