/ . ■ "1 - Page Four CAFE MAY STAR AMD WAYS MwHWW

CAPE MAT STAR ANOWATE r PnblUhed *T fiu uft-WATi r nanmra oo. (Incorporated) ALBEIT a. 1AJTD, FlHUut Cap* Kay, Saw Jersey A- LZOI WllO, Masmger ■UB8CSIFTXOH F&XOZ il-50 ra TZAB IH ADVAWCX TMi paper U entered at the port•■ee as second-class postal matter. j j | ynhllshlng a oommnnlcatlon In thee* columns does not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. J Oo mm unl cations will not be considered DIAS CREEK Rev. Corliss, of Green Creek, was calling at the home of Howard Norton Wednesday. Little Charlotte Eldredge, of Cape May, aoent the week end with her school teacher, -Miss Caroline GraceCharles Lawrence, of Wilmington, ©el., spent the week end with his father. * After spending a fortnight with her grandparents, Charles Boss and wife, Mrs. Franklin Thompson returned to ber home in Chester, Pa., on Satur^LeRoy Howell and John Silvers called on the fo piper's sister, Mrs. Alfred Cresse, a* Cold Spring, Thursday evening. Mrs- Paul Schellenger and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Cape May, called on die fbmier's parents, Mr- and Mrs. John Herman, on SundayDavid Comrpton spent the last of the week at Goshen with Mrs. Lambert Finley and Norton SayreMrs. J. Millet, of Bhode Island, a sister-in-law to our pastor, Rev. Ford and a Salvation Army worker, filled the pulfiit of the M. E- Church Sunday afternoonFrances Dunn and Raymond Dodge, of the U. 6. Navy, are on a visit with the former's parents. The many friends of Mrs. George ' Stiles regret her illness, she having taken a relapse from an all winter's attack of the grippeAfter spending the winter with her daughters in Philadelphia, Mrs. D- C. Ll<— d returned home Saturday. Eldredge Hoffman and Mr. Carm>, of Leesburg, were in town recently demonstrating the new Gardner car •to some friends. ,KLr Miss Inex Stiles, of Court House, and Clinton Wilson, of Cold Spring, attended Epworth League sendees on Sunday evening. John Corson and son, William? of Goshen, visited Sunday with Mrs James Lawrence and other relatives. Little "Evelyn Smith, of Stone Harbor, spent the last of the week with her grandparents, Coleman Norton and wifeRichard Lloyd and wife entertained Sunday Fred Burke, wife and two children, of Philadelphia, Mr. and | Mrs- Millard Ware and daughter, and | Mrs. John Lom» of Cane May. and : Mrs. Deborah Lloyd, of this village | A large crowd fathered at the hall-j Wednesday night attending the district meeting of the I. O. M. Lodge I Mr. Frank Grimm and Mr- Hinchman, two officers of the Supreme Lodge of ! the United States, were present, also thirty members of the Columbia j Lodge, of Cane May. A bounteou- , repast was served in -the lower hall- j WEST CAPE MAY I Miss Anna M. Meyer entertained j Miss Ida Bennett, a supervisor at, Trenton State Normal School on ' Mondav and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morton at-; tended the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morton on ; Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Adams, of Middleton, N. Y., spent sometime with her sister, Mrs. Louis Hoffman. Mrs- Edgar Richardson, of Altoona.i -is spending some time with her, mother, Mrs. Kate Donley. Mrs. Minnie Raffenftger is visiting] her sister, Mrs. George Sdndgran. | Mrs. Clement. Newkirk spent one day this week awayMr. and Mrs. David Hughes spent a few days at Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Newkirk entertained Mr. Newkirk's mother. Gamer' Bishwn spent a couple of .days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hampton Pierson is spending a week in Philadelphia and Audubon. FISHING CREEK Mrs- -Frank Matthew spent several days with her brother, Harry Shaw, and wife. Alfred Jackson entertained his uncle, Palmer Jackson, and wife, of Seavjjje, and aunt, frorh Philadelphia, for a few daysRumor says that D. Merrill Woolson, of Wildwood, will move on the homestead for the summer. Alfred Sheets visited the dentist at Wildwood last Friday. G- Shaw, of Vineland, called on his sister, Mrs- Frank Matthews, on Saturday evening. Mrs- Richard Hemingway returned home after spending a week with her father, Jacob Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway, of West Cape May, called on friends on Saturday evening last Mrs. Frank Schellenger, of Errna, spent Wednesday-, with her mother, Mrs. Frank Barnett Frank Matthews and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. Shaw, at Seaville. Mrs- Arthur Fox and children ca J- . led on Mrs. Russel Schellenger on Wedneaday afternoon Mrs. Frank Bates is entertaining company. Jimmy: "Yer ma won't let yer do that-" Freddy : "She will if I can get pa ter say I cant"

j COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNStatement for the City of Cape May, . N. J., Month of April, 1922 j1 '• \t Tuesday, April 4, 1922, regular ( meeting at 10 A. M-, Mayor p.-esid- j ing- Directors present, Messrs. Mel- t viii, Sheppard and Wenftzell. 1 Clerk reported ordnances published ] to -date- Solicitor reported attention ( "" at hearing of garbage certiorari and ( _ stated that hearing on electric light r ] rates was set for 1 3th inst. He was l authorized to represent the tity- Or- j . jdmance regulating garbage removal £ j I passed third reading, telephone order r placed at Madison avenue storage, " I bids ordered advertised for repairs to t 4 pump at water works, permission gdv- I „ 1 en to the Women's Community Club to use the Convention Hall for a j benefit dance on 17th inst., for Hos- > pital fund; emergency note ordered for $3,000 for beach front repairs, E s note ordered renewed at Merchants " National Bank for $20,500 on bond ( sale and at Security Trust Co- for j e $26,000, notes of $6,000 and $2,700 r ordered renewed at Merchants j !- National Bank and Security Trurt Co. '> respectively on taxes of 1921. Bills v s ordered paid, $3,200.62. j r Tuesday, April 11, 1922, regular -c 3 meeting at 10 A- M., Mayor presid- . ing- Directors present, Melvin, Shep- * pard and Wentzell. Minutes read 1 and approved- Business transacted: I " Clerk reported statement for March v published, ordinances and proposals advertised to date, telephone placed s i at Madison avenue storage, engineer r , presented dcetch for repairs at beach front, accented and ordered to solicit- c or and engineer to present to the * r nropar authorities; lighting bills for March presented as approved, Vernon Loper sworn in as special officer to May 31, 1922, Focer & Mecray re- J funded to the city $17.80, being 2% £ discount allowed on fire hose; Dept- ■- .' Public Safety authorized to purchase 1 two surf boats to be delivered June , 1, 1922; bids ordered advertised for J painting Convention Hall, for repair- - ing tank and tower at water works, , benefits not allowed at Convention ; Hall between June 15 and September s ! 15, excepting to Boy Scouts; Thomas Keenan ordered notified that the city r would not purchase the' surf boats offered by him. Bills ordered paid, " $1,167.92. , Tuesday, -April 18, 1922, regular " meeting at 10 A- M-, Mayor absent, . Director Sheppard presiding. Direct- : > ors present, - Messrs. Shepnard and « . Wentzell Minutes read and approvs ed- Business transacted: Clerk re- J ported bids advertised as ordered, I f telephone contract filed for Madison I avenue storage and Thomas Keenan S ■ 'notified. Communication of Women's Com- ! i munity Club on nuisance of refuse in i back yards and the necessity of plac- . ing a police officer on the Strand or1 dered received, filed and acknowledged ; Post No. 40, G. A- R. allowed to ;!|use the Convention Hall on Memorial -I Day, davii«iht saving ordered in ef- ;! . feet A"ril 30, 1922. Bills ordered ' I paid, $2fil3«7. - I Tuesday, April 25. 1922, regular i, I meeting at 10- A. M„ Mayor absent, ''Director Sheppard presiding. Directr' ors present, Messrs. Shepnard and a i Wentzell- Minutes read and apnrov- * i ed. Business transacted: Clerk re- '• ported bids advertised as ordered and I all communications acknowledged and notice given to G. A- R. for Convenition Hall- Auditor presented the an '-nual statement as complying with iflthe State law for the year 1921 and ,t | filed the same with the city clerk, n ' and j!so reported a copy forwarded l to the Commissioner of Municipal Accounts for the State and to the city n treasurer. The engineer --esented j n I suggestions in writin- for burldirv lines, the superintendent of the water i, works reported that annual statement :• I as ordered bv law had been filed with j the Utility Commission at Trenton for 1,1 the year 1921- Bids were opened for •r - painting the Convention Hal! and the j award made to W- B. Gilbert. Cong j tract awarded to Philadelphia Boiler iWorks to Tepair tank and tower at « water works and to Kruger, Blind & Co. to repair the pump at the water it works. $99 13 ordered paid the Borough of West Cape May for unpaid i- taxes of 1908 and penalty, $10 ordered paid to settle balance due on if interna! revenue at fish pier for 1921. Improvement note ordered renewed at g Security Trust Co. for $2,000: notes i. of $8,000 each ordered at each local hank on taxes of 1922. Ordinance to prevent the dropping of sand and dirt from vehicles passed first and second reading and ordered to third U reading May 2, 192?, at 10 A. M v, Ordinance amending the regulation of licenses for attto busses passed the i- first and second reading and ordered >f to third reading May 2, 1922. at 10 a, A. M- Bills ordered oaid, $8,854.64. WM- PORTER, 1- City Clerk, le — ' ■ it FISHING BOOK FREE js Moskowitz & Herbach, sporting m goods "dealers in Philadelphia, and for a number erf years residents at Wildwood Crest during the summer season, have published their annual booklet, "Nearby Fishing," which st they are sending free to those who t- request a copy. The booklet is well worth the a stamp and request if one is interestT' ed in that alluring eport, fishing with ' hook and Hne. It contains not only rt infoijnation as to where good fishing j. may be had, but facts about the fin- ' ny tribe in "enerafl, tide tables for j. the summer and the fishing laws of in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ig A nice little maid from Siam. Who said to her lover, Kiam, You mav Idas me, of course, But youH lave to use forte, >a But gee-whiz, yju're stronger than I

CAPE MAY POINT Charles Kotz las returned home after spending a week in Philadelnhin. | The Tigers lost their first ball game on Saturday morning to the May Boys' Club, by a score of to 9- Infield errors resulted disastrously for the Tigers- Gore and starred for the Point, while -and Cinder played well for Cape May- The Tigers face the West j May nine on the tatter's dia- 1 mond tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Alexander, Mrs.| and Miss Josephine Cromwell j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HarWoolson. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vol-; unteer Fire Company met at Mrs. . Belts' on Tuesday evening. John Corson has finished paintirrr his store and a->artment house on avenueFrank Fink, of Philadelphia, was at his cottage over Sundav. John Callen and daughter, of the Quaker City, spent Sunday with Mrs StaffordMorris Bell visited his mother, Mrs Bell, on Sunday. Arthur Cottee, of Philadelphia, visited a few davs last week with Woolson at the lighthouse. Mrs- Edward Ben-ell visited hdV j sister in Cold Siprir- on Wednesday." Capt. McKean and Emapet Huff fell into the waiter while working the -pilings Monday and got a complete drenching- Both declare tje water rather cool. Frank Hughes plans to ooen his store about the fifteenth of the month. Frank Rutherford has finished his contract for the borough, having placed a new sewer from Cambridge to Oxford avenue. Frank Luckenbach and Joseph Trainer motored down from Philadelphia on Saturday, stopping at the Sloan cottage over Sunday. Swain Snvder, of Roxborough, also sper.t the week end at the Sloan cottageMr- and Mrs. John Springer, of Ca-e May, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joh i Stanton over the week endMrs. Joseph Woolson is at her Le I high avenue home and will remai i several weeksERMA ! Misses Marv Biddle, Julia Ryan an." Griffith took supper with Mrs- Etta Reeves on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Akins has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. ; Emma L. SoultsMrs. Hannah Learning, Ella Bailey, | Mary L. Johnson, Mary Dickinson. ( Hattie Garretson and Mrs-. Frank spent Wednesday with Mrs. Barrett at Wildwood. I Mr. Wendall and Alvin Fraley

spent Sunday at Paulaboro with their J parents- £ Mrs. Mary Johnson, Etta Reeves J " and Mrs- A. H. Swain motored to j "- Cape May Monday afternoon- * S I Mrs. Fred Derr has been on the { ® sick list. ' i i f Mrs- L C. Ashburri* spent Tuesday S - in Philadelphia. I d Mr. and Mrs- William Swain mo- J e to red to Philadelphia on Tuesday to j rjmeet tireir daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wil- C I I son, «f Pittsburgh. g Mr. and Mrs- William Hall enter- j Itained company for a few days. > H Mrs- L- Battersoll, of Cold Spring, ^ " j spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. 1 " Ida Fraley. - 1 I Master Everett Jackson spent Sun- C "i.lay with his friends, Campion and J ; Harry' Reeves. j » COLD SPRING j Mrs. Fannie Lynch and daughter, « Margaret, have been caring for the J . home of Samuel Wilson. ^ L Hoffman and family spent Sun- h j. day with his sister at Cape May ^ May Court House. J i, Mrs. dive Halbruner spent Hues- i li day with her father. s Alfred Cresse is spending a brief » r vacation at home- s ' 1 Mrs. Elects Curtis, Mrs- George } I Curtis and George Curtis," Jr., called C at tire home of Mr. and Mrs- A. J ' Matthews Saturday afternoon. j e Mrs. Ella Tomlin spent the week x with her sirters, prior to a contem- * s plated trip to California. J e Best wishes are extended to Mr. S and Mrs. Morris Halbruner- C p L Sanders, of Court House, was a J ' Wednesday caller. S 0 The exemplification of the fifth de- £ , gree occurred at the Grange Hall on J a Friday evening. j Mrs. Jennie Hewitt spent Tuesday x e evening at the home of Mr- Charles * '' McNeill- ' j 1 We are glad to note an improve- S ment in the condition of Mrs. Ida C ' Kremmer, who has been very ill j ] Georgbe Walters is working a new 1 | Ford tractor. x POTATO VARIETY DEMONSTRA- ) TIONS ] Eight strains of Cobblers, certified. ^ jn<-er*;fied, grown at home and at a f I'stance. have been planted on the } i! farms of R. L. Somers, Ocean View, \ li and Norman Taylor, cf Cold Spring, j ' These men are interested in carrying - on similar demonstration work of ' ; last year, when it was found that j '• I South Jersey late grown seed yielded! ] better than either Maine or Virginia! •Jseed. As the work showing these re- j i, 'suits was of only one year's duration,! It it was decided to have the work careI fully repeated by interested growers! | before giving much publicity' to the' y fact- - I

I Get a Garbage Can S This season all the garbage \ j | Q °f the city will be collected by 1 1 y HTjJ contract. The collectors will 1 1 XC |||B^ J take it away early every j g morning. Buy a Garbage !? y Can with a lid and thereby do away with § ) i flies and other annoyances. Priced from 8 X£ 50c to $L17 X vr Everything for the Garden and Lawn, § 8 including Lawn Mowers, Rakes, Hoes, 8 Spades, Hedge Shears, etc. ' : i i | ' JESSE M. BROWN I X 110 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J. § ^ ^ W A MMM MAX A AA AM AA?3CMAM)!0!(A3^)S()3CM A BROTHERS!! COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 23, I. O. M-, CAPE MAY CITY You are urgently requested to attend the next regular meeting, Monday night. May 8th, rt 8 o'clock sharp.. Hii* special call I to you is for your special benefit. BE THERE ; Chairman of Publicity, R. L.

I First to establish the /]- j| $1022 price-Usco" / ]

r f makers of U. S. f SSHBm Tires made this r announcement last r November — y "Hereafter the price of the y 30x314 'Usco* is $10.90." ^ The lowest price ever quoted on r a tire of quality reputation and P standard performance. i y And now, with the opening of f Spring, there seem to be quite a f number of "New and Special r tires" coming into the market in f the $10.90 price range. £ Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either "new" ^ or "special" about these tires. 1 f It can't be the $10.90 price — r "Usco" established that five f months ago. £ ^ Nor quality reputation and % standard performance— for it takes , _ more than one full season for any 1 r new tire to demonstrate where 1 j it stands in quality and value 1 r • • e J i f With so many tires rush- X f ing into this $ 1 0.90 price X ' . r / r . . ; X

field (now that the season prom- f A iscs business from the American A car-owner), it is worth remember- A ing that "Usco" showed its good ^ A faith by announcing this price A last fall. ^ A The same intent to serve that A has made"Usco" a standard value B8p A for years. ;• A The "Usco" Tire was never ami A bet.er than it is today — with 'Wml A its established quality, its jPff A time-tested"performance, JUt A and its price closely fig' f iw A ured in tunc with the f A times. f SB / W H ^ */022 H- IB j "

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Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires; 1 ! '* "

FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS : Cape May, N. J. s CRESSE GARAGE : : : Cape May, N. J.