Cape May Star and Wave, 20 May 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 2

- PageTw" ' " CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE . Saturday. May !«)" 1Q*» 1

•H «'oum non imms at T. H. TATXOBV «M WutalartoB Btr**t Cap* Way, V. A Full Line of Ball Band Rubber Boot* and Over Shoe*. Fresh Goods ' Jut received from the Factory. Repairing In -all It* Branches. Not responsible for work left over M days. Xaystoua Phone 188-Z t ARE TOO THINKING OF MOVING V M ret in touch with na. Wt have 4 BIG TRUCKS I roil. S TONS, S TONS, S TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips u> Philadelphia every weak. Lata from $10 up. Any point between Capo May and Philadelphia.

CONEY S X-PRESS too to 11$ Garfield Are, WfidvomL Bath nmmm ,-jk. At Your Service! Telephone Keystone 90 when you want aomethinr or have aomethinr to aell. The Star and Wave classified ada will -brinr the results. 10c the line of six words. Dm man without a aim "to Mi i* holplooaly disabled. Money baa Mi proper place and is a atannrt friend in timea of en tm Start now with tha Security Treat Builder's Hardware & Household Supplies M. H. WARE Sit Wash. St. Kay. Phona 114-X PRINTERS' INK been respotv able for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town j may know you but i they don't know what you have to sdL Adrertisiag Will Help Tea k Dr. F. G. Steinbach Veterinarian W1LDWOOD, .N. J. Both Phones NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves . bought and sold. Alward W. Hillman, 209 Perry street Keystone Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Fcr^ ry street. 1-14-22-tf Wm."F. Brown Plumbing & Heating Leave orders at store. 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. St. Muy's Schooljof Music 516 Lafayette St. PIANO, ORGAN VIOLIN Evening Classes

DRAWN and tired? And with an uncomfortable smarting sensation? It needs VELOGEN — with its remarkable cleansing and soothing effects. Soap and water irritate and only partly cleanse. VELOGEN is specially adapted to protect, preserve and promote skin comfort. Rub it in gently and wipe off with a soft toweL M o4t all druggists' — 25c the tube

RIO-GRANDE ■L — * Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards and fam- — ily motored to Ocean City on Sunday. The Kings' Daughters held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwards, Monday eveningMiss Edith Endkobt, of Trenton, spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. John Hendee entertained , friend^froBi Philadelphia over Sun- . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and ^ family, of Oamden, spent the week , end with Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. • and Mrs- John BrownMrs. Silas Shaw is quite ill at this , writing. , Rev. Corliss, of the M. E. Church, , delivered a most interesting sermon s on Mothers' Day. Songs and recitals j bearing on the same were "recited- j Nelson Hand delivered a most inter- 1 , toting Mothers' Day sermon in the , •eveningMrs. Fred Neal spent the week end ? with her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Hand,;, of Mayville. Mr. and Mrs. Bradway, of Wild- . | ■ wood. George Kimble and Benjamin ] b Cresse motored to Camden and spent | , riie week endI Mrs. Olive McDonald spent the i ( weeks end here. Monroe Hand doesn't improve in ( health as rapidly as his friends would likeThe alterations in the Baptist Church are about completed and the regular Sunday services will be con- ' tinued. i ' Mrs. Smith Endicot* is teaching at j Swainton in the place of Mrs- Trom- i men, who is detained at home on ac- , count of illness. » Warren Neal enjoyed Mothers' Day i with his parents here. , Mrs. Miles Cohvell is entertaining 1 her niece, of Fishing Creek, for an in- j definite period. s Mrs. Chester was- hostess to rela- t tives on Sunday. s Newrich: "Now, le'see; I've ordered sets of Scott and Dickens. Now show me sometihin' to read- ^ Omaha Bee — Supmose it turns out v that that New Jersey meteor was only the McAdoo boom going to bed ? ^

SHIPWORMS CAUSE DAMAGE , The Toredo or "shipworm," as it is : usually called is causing investiga- ' • tion by scientists along the Atlantic coast and worse yet, is liable to cause i damage to piling of bridges and ' piers- 1 ; Thurlow C. Nelson, of the NewJersey agricultural experiment sta- < tion at New Brunswick, has recom- I mended an immediate inspection of all piling in Barnegat bay with a view s of preventing any of the bridges, docks and piers from becoming un- I safe by the inroads made by the o "borers." These borers attack anything of d wood and in- a short time unless the wood is treated with some prepara- v tion, will weaken the piling or the r ship to a great extent. They bore into the wood makir - a shell like cas- s ing as they go. and one odd .feature of their work is the tunnel of one s . cuts through the tunnel of an- f other worker. The appearance of the Pacific Tor- * j edo, a species found only on the PaIcific ocean side until recent! ' , has discovered in the Cheseapea' e and Barnegat bays- Thi- '• I new arrival mav revolutionize the c structural work along the coast and cause cement piling or soecial treat- c ed piling to be used in pier and dock 1. const ructiond THE LIGHT THAT LIES IN 5 WOMAN'S EYES" ' beauty need no longer be acquired the dark, for vanity cases are now with tiny electric lights a which may be switched on and off *- with the same ease attainable in the p use of a flashlight. These cases are B made of aluminum, for the sake of There are three compart- a ments, one containing the lamp above * mirror, another the battery, and a C third fitted with the wamaint neces- T to the subjugation of modern v man. B »»» s] Zoo Attendant: "What's the matboy?" f, Hardware Delivery Boy: "I just laid my package down about five j, minutes ago an' now I can't find my jt knobs."

DIAS CREEK Mrs. Richard Godfrey died on Thursday and was buried at Ocean View last Saturday. Mary Bateman, ill with scarlet fever, is improving. Mrs- Richard Uoyd went to Millville, Wednesday, to help care -for hei; father, Joseph Messic, who was injured in an automobile accident. Local sohool were closed last Wednesday on account of an epidemic. ' Mrs- Maurice Brooks, of Clayton, was here this week caring for her father, Alexander Schellenger, who is ill. Mrs. Harry Gulick, with some friends from Camden, is spending a week at her' summer home hereMiss Bochius spent foe week end with friends at Haverford, Pa. Fred J. Smith and family, aocoinnanied by his uncle, James Dasies, of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday with Coleman Norton and wifeWalter Scott Errickson.is now living in his bungalow at Pearl Beach. Mrs. Elwood Howell spent a part of last week at Cold Spring with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Cresse. * Miss Alma and Miss Bessie Norton, with Mrs. Ida Barr, enjoyed the motion pictures at Wild wood Thursday evening. A number from here attended the ; funeral of Mrs. Richard Godfrey at ■ Ocean Vitw last Saturday. John Cook and family, of Mays i spent Sunday with MrsCook's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Belford DouglassMr. and Mrs. Alfred Crease, of Cold Spring, were guests of Elwood Howell and family on Sunday. Mrs. Louis Hoffman, of Millville, spent Sunday at Court House. Joseph Douglass andy wife, of Court House, were. Suhdav evening guests of George Styles and family. John Babbitt and family spent Sunat Court House. Mrs. Matrix Ware, of Cape May, a Wednesday visitor here with relatives. Smith Errickson started on another voyage Friday. Frank Howell and David Compton spent Sunday night at Millville with friends. Captain Libera Grace, of Goshen, was calling on his sister, Mrs- Charles Frances Douglass was sent as a delS ranees Douglass was sent as a delegate from the Epworth League to "he state convention at Clayton recently. Mrs. Thomas Douglass collected clothing to be sent to the Armenians lasst weekMrs. Clara Smith is spending a fewat Wildwood with her sister, Mrs- John Taylor. PERCH FOR THIS COUNTY Five hundred thousand yellow perch are to be put into the streams of May county. They will be ready to try the skill of the fresh water anglers in 1924. It isn't generally known to outside anglers that there are a number of good nike. pickerel and trout ponds in Cape May county, but with the advancement of the resorts and foe development of .the county this fact will be one of the attractions for the sportsmen. Husband: "Did you take me for a when you married me?" Wife: ."No, Thomas; 1 did not; then, you always said I was no of character.

F ' lr to B Hi ' A Paint That Defies £K rf iS The Scorching Tropic Sun , npHE American merchant ships, that sail A the seven seas, are covered with a pro- \V'i tective coating of Phoenix Paint. The dura- ($■£ bility of Phoenix stands the test of blazing 811116 that melt the pitch in the decks. Phoenix ffjc * ^Hp^' • must withstand, too, the spray-filled gales of the Northern Oceans. ^ Can you want a longer-lasting paint than that same :: Phoenix, specially adapted for house painting? jffip . I I 11 1 wP^BI As to the wide variety of pleasing shades, in which this 1 long-lasting and most economical paint is furnished— I ^1 Th® Phoenix color card is the best answer. Call or SkS fl ~ ffi JBI write for it. 1 CAPE MAYv^*' NE^' JERSEY Q I

EHTLHS I POPTLaWP CgMMIT - " JY?MANENCE~~^ BCONOMT. . i- Permanent fencing protects both stock : and crops, and icdnoea labor. Prima > n, nent£ec«£ng floors aave food and aavastodc * •*' :r health , Panmng, Hoe any other iuduatiy, ahows greatest profits from proper eqoip- ^ aadirftocwflifc?wnihiafaa i iiaJwriS ' !■ d ?fcgiMi»S?5|lt<btoiwwl«d| toe ■■nlaa ' .H UUia|B«mk,ha kept an band lb* mean* of rriiiaiiiTij mnhbyarthanataa. * y THE ATLAS PORTLAND CBMBNT. i COMPANY / 5 — N— Tni - - -si h||| 7. ■ n.-w..* i : ' f ====================================-=-===^^— d PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN 1 A. B. LITTLE 606 WASHINGTON STREET - S Keystone 8-A ' CmWGOF PROMT ATTEHT.OM # jj IALL HINDS , to ORDERS Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia d RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO HIRE V 802 QbEEN ST. IS.se 148-T CM E| NAT, N. J. ' 1 Don't Throw Away ' I Your Old Timer Cases *■ We poritively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ! _ the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller ! f ; J runs pecked in grease. Makes starting easier. ! f I Hickey Garage r t Cape May, New Jersey

LENSES REPLACED CAPE MAY 324 Washington Street

FRAMES ADJUSTED OPTICAL Cape May, N. J. '

Prescription Work Oar Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Methods L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G1 /EN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACT1 I GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 f KEYSTONE FOODS^I KNOWN AS THE BEST J ^ |J Poultry, Pigeon and Chicks |

! KEYSTONE CHICK FOOD |j SCRATCH FOOD / ( | MILK MASH [l II GROWING MASH V y PIGEON'FOOD \ II EGG PRODUCER M Powdered Buttermilk

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KEYSTONE 11 GREEN ALFALFA U i MOULTING MASH |f I DUCK FATTENING If I GREEN HEALTH FOOD l| . •*' LAYING MASH y KEYSTONE AIEAT R DRIED SKIM MILK I

I dandy Supplies ~ Remedies dandy jj i SCRATCH ASK YOUR DEALER II Keystone Food* are made Fre*h Daily from Pure Grain*. J I " £ ^ j I PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN -J I RIDGWAY^HOUSE | elevator service I AT THEiFERRIES PHILADELPHIA PA I I Hoc and Cold Running Water^in Each Room ' j