page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND -. "'"'""'-I aafer3^j5«1$I&8 " fttgc mg"" Tl

CLASSIFIED ^ ADVERTISING - "WANTED ' WANTED— A lot in the vicinity of Broadway and Beach- Address No. i 49, Star and Wave 4-8-2-49 HELP WANTED— Middle aged white j woman, family of two, steady work, private bath. Apply No. 45, Star and Wave officeWANTED— Used show case, about 8 feet long and 4 feet high; good quality. State price wanted- Addrees No- .12, Star and Wave. WANTED — Underwood typewriters (visible), anv condition. Star and * Wave PuMfahing Co WANTED— Cottage for summer, 4 adults, 8600 or 8600- Notify No- 64, Star and Wave, by Tuesday-4-16-1-64 FOR SALE FOR SALE— Piano, mahogany, upright, first class condition- Reuben B. Reeves, 210 Broadway. Keystone, phone, 274-A-4-1-40 FOR SALE — Property. Price very reasonable. Apply No. 43, Star and Wave office-4-l-tf-43 CHEVROLET 5 -grass- touring car, just overhauled, new battery. Mechanically O. K- 8175.00- Young's Garage, Wildwood, N. J. FOR SALE!— Buff Wyandotte eggs for hatching, 16 for 90c- J- C. Bate, Cape May, N- J. Keystone phone, 805-A-ll- R. F. D. 1. ✓ i FORD CORE — Good condition, 8250, to quick buyer- Apply 422 Washington street, Cape May, N. J. 406-1-61 FOR SALE— Home made pies, calces and crullers. Martha Stevenson, 609 Elmira dtreet-4-160-66

FOR SALE — White enameled bed, I spring mattress- Price 810.00, can j be seen Saturday. 211 Grant at Cape May; N. J-4-16-H-62 FOR SALE— Pigs- Registered Durocs, six to eight weeks. Apply J. George Walters, Cold Spring- Key- ' stone phone 804-A-12. . 1 4-16-2-1-63 j FOR RENT ; | FOR RENT — Broadway and Pearl avenue (209 Broadway), West Cape ' May- Two furnished cottages, six ' rooms each, bath and electricity, I corner, porch, front, side and bade I yard and fruit- Owner on premi- ' ses Sunday, or M- A Scull, agent, ' Wtest Cape May. 1 . 4-16-4-1-60 ' I ERMA i Miss Opal Sehellenger is spending , her Easter vacation with her father, ; Daniel Sehellenger. Mr. and Mrs- A. H. Swain spent ■ Thursday in PhiladelphiaMr. and Mrs. Wendall Fraley spent Sunday with his parents at Paulsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson took . tea with Mrs. Etta Reeves on Sun- i i day. Mrs. Frank Sehellenger spent Wednesday with Mrs. Norman Taylor. Leonard Brown is having lights installed in the home he recently . bought, and making a number of imr provements in generalMr. and Mrs- Horace Jackson are occupying the home of the late Lem- - uel Hawns. f Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hess are en- - tertaining company for a few days, s William Corson has purchased the home of Albert Johnson. Mastet Harry Conway was struck 5 by a passing automobile on Sunday . and injured. e An Easter program will be given by the Sunday School on Sunday af- ■ ternoon- All are welcome. '• A box social was given on Tuesday " evening by the Busy Bee ClassMr. and Mrs- Frank Sehellenger spent Sunday with Mfs Schelleirger's ~ parents, at Fishing Creek. • Many a man who would swear to the truth of a thing hesitates to bet on it.

mSfSCHOOL ^ HELD DEBATES : — — *' a The first clash for the debating cup, ® presented by the class of 1921, occurred Wednesday morning* in the school ^ auditorium when the Sophomores met the Freshmen in the debate: "Be ° solved, That municipalities should own and control public utilities-" £ Horace Church and Bernard McCormick represented the Sophomores g and upheld the affirmative side while Elizabeth Lynne and Frances Rosen- u thai represented the Freshmen and ^ upheld the negative side of the a> t gum eat. Both sides were well pre- g pared and delivered their speeches in ^ an excellent manner- The judges of . the debate were Rev. William Hunter, c Mrs- Charlotte Stevens and Mr. Wil- ^ Ham Mecray. The principal, Mr. j Bodes, acted as chairman. The t ' judges' decision unanimously favored ' the affirmative. On Thursday morning the second of the prelimirfary debates was held upon the same subject. Tiaa time between Margaret Griffith and Oscar ® | Springer of the Senior COass, and * : Lena Dawson and William Lynne of the Junior Class. The Juniors ar- I gued the affirmative side of the c question and the Seniors the nega- 1 tave- This debate was considerably * more^exciting and spirited than the ' former for the speakers waxed quite warm, especially in rebuttal. The judges were Mr. William Porter, Mr. 5 Gilbert C. Hughes and Rev. C- O. i Bosserman, who found it very dif- . ficult to render a decision. The en- - thusiasm and interest was intense as " the judges were casting their ballots e After they presented their ballots to Mr. Rodes, who again presided, the c moment was made more intense as f the announcement of the decision was withheld for a short time by an- „ nouncemerrts of school affairs. Fin- . ally Mr. Rodes announced one ballot far the affirmative, one for the negaj tive, and ah— one for the affirmative This brought much applause ! r and excitement. s This debate was a credit to the . school and the participants are to be commended for their efforts in makd ing it such. It is hoped that many t of the friends of the school will attend the next one between the Soph-

omores, winners -«f the first debate, Both teams are working hard and ire evenly matched so that it should prove just as exatii^ and interesting as the one Thursday morning. This semi-final debate will be held on Friday morning, April 21, at 9 A M. The winner of the semi-final debate will meet the Juniors in a final debate on the evening of April 28. This wOL be a public debate and an elaborate program of music and school activities is being arranged. Thp winner of this last contest will be awarded the cup for tire present yearThe class cf 1921 is to be congratulated upon their splendid school spirit which prompted them to donate this magnifirient cup to the school and thus make these debates possible- The Alumni of a school can be one of its biggest assets. The Gape May Public Schools closed at noon Thursday for the vacation which will extend until Tuesday morning, April 26. PROPOSALS Sealed bids will be received and opened at the Chty Hall, Gape May City, N. J-, on Tuesday, April 18, 1922, at i 10.30 A for the repairing of a I pump at the Water Works. Specifi- ■ cations can be seen at the office of the City Clerk. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bidsBy order of the Commission. WIM- POSTER, City Clerk-4-8-2-pf SPORT HATS, SWEATERS, ALL IN THE LATEST STYLES, AT REASONABLE PRICES B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington Street

DANCING __ • SATURDAY EVENING COX'S CITY PIER THEATRE 9 to 12 P. M. . Admission : : : 40 cents • LUMBER FOR SALE Second hand limber in good condi- - tion at Maguire's- Both bouses oB , Beech avenue. Also a lot of wood t suitable for kindling. Leonard H. i - 4-16-lt f . 1 J— — The Leaders in stylish clothes for the entire family since 1911, our reputation as expert tailors and experienced clothiers has been established soon after we opened for business in Wildwood in 1911, and we have not been equalled by any other clothier, no matter who comes or who goes, we have always maintained our reputation for service, price, quality and Btyle at the top notch. Fox Brothers W1LDW OOP'S LEADING ! f CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS FOR THE ENTIRE i FAMILY 4400-02 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD Both phones— Auto service for your convenience throughout the county

I li m^witl a? vice that they have always given. | MEALS SERVED Steam heated, with running hit and f cold water DO YOU NEED A SIGN PAINTED? C.CHARLTON 3U Mansion Stroet SMOKERS' SUPPLIES GOOD CIGARS KEPT RIGHT News- teQjlf Stationpapers jjjj|||^ ery .Spencer' News Agency

INSPECT Oar Complete Line Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools

KEEN KUTTER | $1.75 Each $2.25 Each jnv S3. 50 Each

$3.00 Each | $1.50 Each *- 10 in. $1.50 Each 6 in. 65c Each

Mortar Hoe $1.90 Garden Hoe 50c f -T ^ No. 9 1-2 $2.15 | KEEN y KUTTCR f From 75c to $1.50

= I Select Your Finish HARDWARE From Our 1 COMPLETE STOCK I Hanging the Door CARPENTERS take great pride in- tl)eir ability to ' hang a door ao that sagging and squeaking will be avoided. But the best carpenter on earth cannot set a door correctly unless the hinges are absolutely true | and made to stand the constant strain. This is on* way we can be of service to prnfamirinsl and amateur carpenters. On oar (helves yoa will find MdQnney Hinges and Butts and other standard hardware products, who— worth has been established for years. Remember wa are never too busy to give you undivided attention.

The satisfaction -of perfect Hardware for the Home cannot be measured in terms of money. The Hardware that we sell is wisely chosen to give our customers a varied selection at exceptional values-

T. S. Goslin Lumber Co. Building Materials WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY

CALL Bell, 21 or 22 Keystone, 1 or 3 F or Hardware T