t . _ . .* ' Saturday, April 22, 1922 ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE . Base Three ^

H Jk one-eleven \ ■ ■ ■ cigarettes ■ : i«lr TURKISH II ]Q USBURLKT VIRGINIA - ■ K3E FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket — At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos *111

• COLD SPRING n Mrs- E. Cummdngs, of Wildwood, attended Friends' Council, No- 27, on 1 Tuesday sfteradon. 1 Miss I* Eldredge was a Saturday visitor at Ope MayMr. and Mr*, L- Halbruner, Morris ; Halbraner and Miss Mildred Shaw . motored to Millville Saturday to ■ spend Easter with Mr, and Mrs. Wil- 1 bam Creese and Mrs. Lydia Taylor. Mrs. M- E- Sawyer attended the ' Missionary Societv. which met at 1 Mre- Rhoda Cummings, Wednesday. Mrs. 0. Brown is on the sick list. \ Mrs- Frank Hewitt, of Gape May, ' spent Friday afternoon at the home of her father, C. McNeill. Mrs- Anna Matthews was a Tues- 1 day visitor at Gape May Court HouseIt. Ludwig has been quite indis- ' Mrs. Edward Hughes, of West ' Gape May spent Tuesday with Mrs. ' Duma Weeks- J Mrs. Warren Halbruner has been on the sick list. ' Mre. Linda MePherson called on 1 Mrs. Beulah Tomlin Sabbath afternoon. Miss Mabel Bright, of Goshen, ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- H- 1 FosterMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Weeks enter- ■ tained cowany over the week end. Mr- and Mrs.'S. Harris arid daughter, Dorothy, motored from Germantown, Saturday to spend the Easter ! holidays with Mr. and Mrs- S. B. 1 Taylor. Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Pettk., of ' Paulsboro, spent Sunday with rela- ' tives. W. Swain has a new Buick car. 1 Mrs. A. C- Hildreth, of Rio Grande, j visited her brother, L Hoffman, on ' Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Hand, Mrs. R- E. Hand, < Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HofTman, H. 1 Needles, Mrs. J- Nee lies, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaw were Sabbath callers J at the home of Mr. and Mrs- A- J. ' Matthews. — a — < "You say this canned milk is from oontented cows-" "Sorely; that's a part of their crn- t tents-" • • • v Bright Boy — "I say, dad, I can do something you cant do!" ^ Father — "What is it?" "Grow!" h

FISHING CREEK Mr. and Mrs. George Keller enter- [ tained company from Philadelphia over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs- Howard Nece spent Saturday evening with William Sheets and familyMre- Fannie Lynch is caring for , 'Julia Matthews at Town Bank, who is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. Maurice Fleischhauer and son, , of Cape May, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs- George Warner. Harry Fisher and family, of West Gape May, spent Sunday with her brother, Claude Yearidts, and family. Mrs. Richard Hemingway, of Oak Lane, is spending a week with her father, Jacob Bamett. Pearl Robert, of Wildwood, spent over Sunday with her cousin, Miss Elsie Matthews. Miss Mabel Betz, of Atlantic City, and sister, Mrs- George Bishop, and daughter, spent the holidays here at Mrs. Bishop's borneMr. and Mrs. D. J- Robinson, of Oak Lane, spent over Sunday with relatives. Mrs- Russell Schellenger, who has been confined to her bed with the grippe, is mudh improved* at this writing. Mrs. Mclntyre is caring for Mrs. M. Long at Enna. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, on Monday, the 17th, a little girlLucius Peterson, wife and baby, of Port Norris, spent Sunday with her father, Enoch Miller. Alfred Jackson and family visited ' his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and j wife, at Seaville, on Sunday. James MePherson had the misfor- [ tune to run a rusty nail in his foot j and cause blood poison, while working at Wildwood one day last week f Mrs- Carl Schwerdt entertained company at Fox Chase, Pa., over the , Easter holidays. Leslie -Barnett and lad- friend, Miss Beatrice Batsman, of Green Creek, and Miss Emma Watson and friend spent Sunday last in Atlantic) ... Tenor — "Everv man has his little troubles." Bass — "Yes; and most of them wear skirts " Magistrate: "Did the prisoner ofany resistance?" Officer: "Only half a dollar, yer an' I wouldn't take it." t

Ilill I ffii mm ^amt t^xat^a9ts KjflH J"11 Lasts Longer Still on Land Hmb ■'aBHBKsnflb T?0R * generation ship builders MRU fj FT fkl I r have chosen Phoenix Paint as ■■ / the most impervious to weather Wr W That same westher-resiiting paint. ■f READY MIXgD, MT Eti" ISSj STiLfS Ml ■ I nfl greater covering surface per gallon ■ I HI I I HI and freedom from blistering, crack- | Phoenix^ gjTor^card showing dorens

GOSHEN Mr. and HrS-- JfluyTPfrlr «*! 402 dren, of Sea Isle, were week end i viators with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Corson, of Enna, called on her mother, Mre- 1 Maud Peterson, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Tomlin, of HeislerviUe, { is with her mother, Mrs- Bert Hughes, i for a few days. Mrs- C. S. Ford aq|i granddaughter returned home on Saturday from Portland, Me-, where she visited heri mother. Larry Peterson and wife. Miss Etta Connor, of South Dennis; William Peterson and family, of Atlantic City; Linneaus Peterson, of Court House; Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Norton and son, Ellis, of Dias Creek, spent Sunday ! with George Peterson and family. Miss Lillian Peterson, of Eldora, ' was a week end visitor with Miss \ Florence ErricksonMiss Catherine Davis, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter vacation with | her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ] Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morton, of j Ocean City, called on her sister, Mrs. J Frank Watson, on Sunda-. STRENGTH VITALIY HAPPINESS A MESSAGE TO PEOPLE IN POOR HEALTH WHO WANT TO BE WELL If jrou are in poor health merely 1 from a general run-down condition, j a get some Gude's Pepto-Mangan of j your drufrist take it with your 1 meals for a few weeks or until you ■ feel .right again. Pepto-Mangan is a - wonderful tonic and blood builder and j a is very pleasant to take. It does not ; act like a miracle- Its effects are ! t gradual, but real and sure- It oons tains iron in a form .easily digested and absorbed bv the system- For I r thirty years Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been use by uhvsicdans as a tonic for ■ nn-down people. Dont continue to 1 1 i, be weak, nervous, and headachy — j r take Gude's P ento-Ma rwan and res- i tore your good health. Thousands t have been helped bade to health bv j 1 r it — you can be benefited if you will i \ accept this truth and act now. Sold [ in both liquid and tablet form. Adr vertisement. t BIG TIME FOR TALL CEDARS The special entertainment commit tee of Cai>e May County Forest, No. j i 16, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, have ar- j t ranged a series of benefits to raise i money to uniform their band, which : f has developed into an organization i that the countv may well be proud of I The places and dates of the shows 1 s are as follow: Monday evening, May e 1st, at Sea Isle CSty; Wednesday s eveniiv May 3rd, Cape May Court House; Friday. May 5th, ladies' night. - at the High School auditorium, Wildwood; Monday, May 8th, Cape May n Oity, and on Wednesday, May 10th, ^ the wind-up at the Casino in Wildr It is hoped that these entertainments will be liberally supported, esi pecially by Tall Cedars and their f friends, as the desire is to have the I band uniformed and participate in the - field day exercises to be held in t Bridgeton, on June 17th. : | $50,000 ADVERTISING FUND FOR 1 1 CODNTY CHAMBER , j The Cape May County Chamber of j 1 1 Commerce, composed of the varvious I J civic and agricultural organizations! of Cape May count)-, hopes to have j an advertising and county promotion ) g j fund of at least $50,000 by the end ! jof the present year, the money to be j i raise! by associate memberships, at ( $3 per year. , At the last meeting of the Cham- t ber, at Cape May, the executive com- 1 r mittec reported having fixed the fee j . for associate members at $3 per year, and announced that a drive would be made to have every citizen j and taxpayer in Cape May county, j resident and non-resident, join in the I work of the Chamber in county de- j velopment by becoming an associate j member. The voting power of the Chamber j will remain as it now is— evenly distributed in every section of the coun- 1 - ty through the accredited delegates | of the member-organizations. Associate members, however, will have every privilege except a vote; they ( may make motions, present resoJu- ] tions, discuss questions, and, in fact, ' enjoy ever)- privilege of membership- 1 The Gape May County Chamber of ! Commerce is purely a county affair — j non-political and . non-sectional — and has had a successful career for seven ' years, each year growing in size and j strength. The executive committee i earnestly solicits every person inter- I erted in the county to take an active j part in the Chamber and attend the j meetings, which are always open to t all who are interested enough to at- i tend. < A campaign bv letter and personal j solicitation is now under way for an associate membership of at least fif- 1 teen thousand personsFriend — "I, understand you took ! "our son into your business a few months ago to teach him the business. How did it turn out?'" Business Man (wearily) — "Great! . ' Hes teaching me now."

JTHE NINTH ANNUAL COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC ,j WflrOccur on SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 1922 f Grammar School Events In the Mori tag From 10-30 O'clock Until 1 O'clock '. ) High School Events in the Afternot Beginning at 1 O'clock ! Each participant will supply h n own number- "Designations of nun r j hers to be used will be made after ei tries- are filed. ' Entries for both grammar and hig . school events must be filed befoi ; May 1st, 1922. As many entries may be made b ' each aahool as is deemed desirabl • but there shall be but three assigne I by each school to each event. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIES wit L A- Rodes, Secretary, Cape Ma; i N . J. " GRAMMAR SCHOOL ENTRIE with' Miss Helen Epps, Secretar | Wildwood, N. J. | Any rural school which desires t do so may make entries as usual. MORNING PROGRAM Order of Grade Events — Order < Field and Track Events No field or track event will I called unless three schools are ei tered. i L Flag Salute and Singing of Sta I Spangled Banner. ■ 2- Mass Drill by boys of a | schoolsBoys Under 90 Pounds t 1. 50- Yard Dash. 2. Running Broad Jump. 3. Running High Jump. 1 4- Baseball Throw. I 5. Rekav Race 220 yards, 4 boy; Boys Over 90 Pounds ' 1. 100- Yard Dash. • I 2. Banning Broad Jump, fj 3. Running High Jump. r 4. Baseball Throw. , 5. Relay Race, 440 yards, 4 boy; , Entries for Girts— No Age Limit i Grade Schools t 1. 50- Yard Dash. : 2. Basketball Throw (overhead). 3. Standing Broad Jump. I 4. Potato Race, 6th 7th and 8th - grades, 4 girls. I I Girls Only • - One dance by the combined 3rd, 4th i and 5th GradesOne dance by the combined 6th, 7th • and 8th Grades. _ The Grammar School winning the • highest number of points will receive I banner. PAULINE DAVIS, HELEN EPPS. Secretary, LILLIAN GBNUNG, ELMER E. UNGER, ALICE BREWTON, LEROY ARCHER, W. L. RQHN, W. & STRACK, County Grammar School Committee on Athletics. , From 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock High School Events for Boys will be called in the following order: ' 1. Dash, 100- Yard. . 2- Discus Throw. 8. Javelin Throw. ; 4. Dash, 220- Yard. , 5. Shot-put-6. Dash, 440-Yard. 7. Mile run, 8. Running High Jumps'. Standing Broad Jump. [ 10. Half-mile Run. 11- Running Broad Jump. , 12. Mile Relay. ; 13. Freshman Relay Race. ' 14 Sophomore Relay Race15. Pole Vaultt Events for High School Girls ' Arranged by the Physical Training Teachers of the County j Will be called in the following order: i 1- 50- Yard Dash. . 2 Basketball Throw. 3. Running Hieh Jump. 1 4. Standing Broad Jump. 1 5. Shuttle Relay 8 girls, 50 yards. I j The condition of Che platform at , the County Fair Grounds is such as to render it unsafe for use for folk dance? and it is suggested that competitive May Pole dances be substituted for the usual folk dances. JULIUS BENDET, Chairman, LANNING MYERS, AARON W. HAND, Treasurer. L A. RODES, Secretary, JOHN SANGREE, M UNGER, E. -WITMER, rnnty High School Committee on Athletics- ! AARON W. HAND County Superintendent. I . : A 6000 FRIEND A good friend stands by you wbea • need. Cape May people tell how Kidney Pills have stood the . test Mrs. Mary Denk of 615 Broad | St, endorsed Doan's four years ago ! and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more convincing testi"The use of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I bought at Ware's Drug Shop, has done me good. ' says Mrs. "I was suffering with a weak ; and when I did my housework and brought my back Into use I suf- < fered terribly with dull pains which < took the life out of me. After using Doan's Kidney Pills my back felt stronger, my kidneys acted regularly and I felt better in every way. I ' aa glad to say a word of praise for 1 Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them . to be a grand medicine." , The above statement was given ' February 16, 1916, and on July M, 1 1920, Mrs. Denk said:. "I never i miss a chance to recommend Doan's j Kidney Ptils. I know from experience there is nothing better for kidney complaint." ** 60c, at all dealers. Poetor-MHbura ' Co, Hire.. ro.«akK N. Y.

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DIAS CREEK j' 11 Mr- and Mrs. Harry Gulick, of j( i Camden, are visiting at the home of , W. Scott Errickcon, this week. I , Mrs. Elwood Howe visited in Wild- I wood end Ariglesea on Saturday. j , Clarence Howell and family enter- j tained Mrs. Arthur Hoilinshead and Mrs. William Tomlin, of Green Creek, on Friday evening- 1 Mr. aiMl Mrs- William iBate, of ( Fishing Creek, visited Fred Pepper , and family, on Wedneada-- evening. . Bdmond States, of Cape May, spent Sunday with Reeves Douglass. ! Frank Beam and son, of Philadel- 1 phi a, spent the week end with Mr. and j Mrs- John Wahl, of North Dias. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver spent i Saturday with Mr. Oliver's parents at I ' 1 Cold Spring. j (l Hershel Whitaker is employed at S. ' s Shaw's, in Rio GrandeMrs- Milton Whitaker was called to , e Bordentown on Wlednesday to attend ' the funeral of her sister. 1 Frank Howell and daughters Dor-. ] cus and Gladys, visited Aaron Smith , and family at Wildwood on Monday evening. ' Do reus Howell returnee! to State t Normal School at Trenton, on Mon- ( day. Francis Styles, of State Normal, spent the Easter holidays at home * with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Red- <■ man Styles. j Captain Zadok Share- and family i were among those who eisited Atlantic City on Sundae-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herbert, of 9tone Harbor, and some Philadelphia I friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Cole- t . man Norton, on Sunday- ^ Mrs- Richard Lloyd entertained a High School friend from South Den- t nis on -Monday ee-eninc-. John Wall, of North Dias, is selling his farm land. It has been laid out . in building lots and six bae-e already been sold. Mrs- A. O. Pierro recently entertain- • ed her sister. Mrs. James Holmes and ( t children, of Court House5 Lewis Campion, of Darbgy, Pa., t .spent Sundav eeith his parents, Mr. • and Mrs Len Compton- • The I. O. 0. M. Hall had the Sunshine Safet-- Lamns installed last week- They will burn gasoline. Hora-e Wright, of Philadelphia, scent the ee-eek end with Maurice f Brooks. I Richard l.lovd and family entertain- I ed M and Mrs. Frank Ware and child, of Cape Mav. on SundayJ. Reed and family, of Vineland, j scent Smdav with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Thomas Douglass is employed in ■ a garage at Reed's , Beach. This garage wil! hold six cars and is . being built for the fishermen who will fish there this summerMr- and Mrs. Richard Llovd visited friends at Stone Harbor on WednesMiss Bockius is snending the Easter holid~"s with her mother at Woodbridge, N. JA surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Maui ice Brooks on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Brook's father, Alexander Schellenger. GRANGE NEWS Pomona Grange members and their friends received at the P. 0- of A. Hall, South Seaville, April 8, a warm welcome from the South Seaville subordinate grange. ^ Grangers were out en masse and at the afternoon business meeting very encouraging reports were made bjj the following granges: South Seaville, Gape May, Rio Grande and Cold Spring- Grangers from Camden county brought words of welcome and encouragement to Cape May county grangers. Worthy Master Sheppard Taylor, of Cold Spring, announced that there would be no initiation, but that a degree team would be chosen, to take ■ s

care of the many applicants for the ! fifth degree work, early in May, at Cold Spring Grange Hall. Mrs- Linda MePherson, who MWds the . honored office of Pomona, was given authority to choose her own deteam, and call them together for rehearsal in the near future. After the customary secret work was finished, a lively discussion of the value of the Federal Land Bank ensued. No decision was reached on this matter, except that it would be advisable to give close consideration this form of government aid, by a county-wide meeting, at which Mr. Fbrbush, representative of | the Federal Land Bank for the First (District, would be present to answer questions on this subject It was decided to hold a meeting on April at the Court House buildup, Cape Court House. Lecturer A- T. D. Howell offered the Dias Creek Grange Hall for a meeting place, but later stated that as it was a county-wide affair, it had better be held at the county seat .After the business -meeting, a sumprepast was served by the ladifes of the South Seaville Grange- Later the evening, splendid local talent entertainment, as given by the following program: Address of welcome by Worthy • R. W. Rosenbaum, of South Grange, answered by Dr. W. L. Yerkes, of T uckahoe, representing the Pomona Grange. A sketch — The Paper Wedding. Pantomime — Looking for a HouseRecitation — Master Sande. Duet — .Margaret Foster and Helen Corson. Solo— John Sande. Recitation — Miss Gertrude Fisher. Solo — Miss Maud Keaton. Recitation — Miss BockiusSpeech on Science — George Sayre. The above selections were interspersed by good music given by the Seaville Band, led by W. H. from Woodbury. I Serious ' > CASCARA^OUININE Cures Within 24 Hours ! CAFECliAPJ) ar»inrf La Grippe and its ^ danteroui ,0-cu. * i Vila weather is rariahle. when —n j have exposed rsarscH. become chilled j throufh or walked in damp shoes— don't I ; "kbr- Get C. B. Q tpriekK Fe.ni's aSain s> J L lite consequences oi a serious Cold. II Depend cn Hill's — Standard remedy lor j I two fenerations. Tablet lorn. Qacked I jl Dera-nd red box besrir; Mr. Hilt's nor. I II trait and sifnalurc. At All Cents I