Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND. WAVE Saturday, June a 1922

All classified advertisements must be cash with order, no orders taken over telephone. FOB SALE PGR SALIC — Two Stanley steam cars. 12-pass. Can be seen any time.' Write or call 105 W. 17th street, "North Wildwood, N. J. 6-3-1-104 FOR SALE — Mitchell car< all. new rubber. Apply W. LeNoir, 48 Jackson st 6-7-1-J08 FOR SALE— -Pair men's rtSfijftr hip boots, new. Apply No. 109 War & Wave . — 6-3-1-109 FOR SALE — Shed, chicken house, cupboard, refrigerator, door, modern gas fixtures. 29 Perry st-6-3-1-106 ^ FOR SALE— Residence in Cold Spring, on r.iain seashore road. Apply Mrs- George E. Walter. Cape Mav, R. F. D- Keystone, 804-A-12. 6-18-4-1-78 FOR SALE— Farm of 19, acres, dwelling, barn, out -buildings and orchards, situated in Cold SnringApply Mrs. Geo. E. Walters, Cape May R- F. D. Key-stone phone, phone, 804-A-12. 6-13-4-1-74 FOR SALE— Fishing skiff, cruiser type, 28 feet long, 18 h.p. Palmer , engine. - Will be sold for want of use- Also one gill nkt, 600 fathoms long. Apply to Star and Wave office. 5-20 -tf -86 FOR SALE-^Farm, fully equipped, j centrally located, immediate possession Apply by letter, No. 101, Star and WaveFOR RENT FOR RENT— Small bungalow for 2 ' adults. Good location; only $18.00 per month. Apply J- Harry Hughes, 410 Washington st-6-8-1-102 FOR RENT— Boat house. Apply JC. Wilson, 13 Jefferson st. Cape May-6-3-2-108 W WWWWWWWVfVfVfVfV

, Honors Memory of Edith C£$£B J /flBSH^After King George and Queen^ Mary of. England had left the RZQkjKjll^^lr ^ last 'week, there , remained at the fv.t of the memorial erected to the immortal memory of. the great martyr, shot to death by the Germans, Mile. Mar1 guerite .Blauckant, who was sen- *■ tenced to death with the Britisli. nurse, bat whose sentence was cpmmuted. Mile. Blandcaert is photo- )&. graphed as she is placing her silent tribute on the gave of her friend.

' LOST LOST — Ford wire wheel, with tire. Return to Hickey's garage and receive reward. i : WANTED r — — WANTED — Working housekeeper, al- 1 so colored cook. Apply Baltimore Inn. 6-3-1-103 ! annuaL'electIon , I The following officers elected for the First Baptist Sunday School arc as follows; Superintendent, Everett J- JerrcllAssistant Superintendent, Harry T. j . Hughes. Secretary, S- Irwin Stevens- 1 Assistant Secretary, Charles Swain, i

Jr. Assistant Secretary, Horace Church, ■ 1 Librarian, Mrs. Bessie T. Hazlett. Assistant Librarian, Miss- MiWred C. Hanes. Treasurer, John T. Hewitt- . •Pianist, Mrs. Everett J. JerreR- . Assistant Pianist, Miss Sara Lum- . mis. Primary Superintendent, Mrs. Charles Satteriield. Assistant Primary Superintendent. Mrs. Thomas B. HughesCradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. S. , StevensHome Department Superintendent. Miss Mattie Weeks. Muggins: "I make it a rule to pay as I go." Buggins: "In these days you are 1 1 lucky if '-ou don't have to pay com- 1 • and going." w WWW/WWWWWWW1

9HBI INSURANCE ] 5^B9 BEECHER-KAY REALTY CO. Wildwood, N. J. Bel] Phone, 19 Ke.Mun, Pb-mr. 76-11 ^

BCOmWOZB Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Tonr last year's hat turned into a new one Why pay the high price of a new hat_ We can reshape and renovate it at a small cost. Diamond Bleach used. J. S. Poindexter THE OLD RELIABLE 309 Washington Street THE WINDSOR HOTEL is opened for the Season of 1922, with the same fine service that they have always given. MEALS SERVED Steam heated, with running hot and j cold water SPECIAL One 30x3% N. S. tire, and one 30x . 3% Goodyear tube, week of June 5th, I $10 for both. 1-ton truck chassis, 1920, thorough- 1 j ly gone over, $225. Focer & Mecray. " ^^vwwvfwwwwww^ w v

COX'S PALACE THEATRE program of attractions WEEK OF JUNE 5th MONDAY, JUNE 5— "BITS QF LIFE" With an All-Star Cast, including Wesley Barry and John Bowers TUESDAY, JUNE 6— i Mary Miles Minter "TTtXJK"v WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JURE 7 and 8— ' Katherine MacDonald "STRANGER THAN FICTION" COMEDY Jimmy Aubrey, in "The Applicant" FRIDAYTJUiNE 9— — — — "THE SERENADE" — with — Miriam Coope and George Walsh SATURDAY, JUNE 10— ■ " Charles Ray "TWO MINUTES TO GO" Coming TOM MIX, in "SKY HIGH" SESSUE HAYAKAWA, in THE SWAMP" THE THUNDERCLAP"

1 CROMAR OAK FLOOR— Ready to Use f

|j " 'e===> | Dirty Carpets are a j 5 Menace in Homes Carpets mean thorough cleaning but I X ■"'twice a year. They fill with furnace dust, | X " street dirt, disease germs. Protect the B ^ health of your little tots. Install modern CROMAR FINISHED X OAK FLOORS s and a few small rugs making frequent cleaning X a simple task. x O Cromar is rarely rich and beautiful. Factory v? finished — like furniture — it nails over old floors v in a single dty, all ready for use when the lasc 1 A strip is laid. Telephone for Booklet. jj

Lumber City Comes Back Important Invention Make* Willia import Again Famons William sport, Pennsylvania, once famous "Lumber City" has not entirely relinquished its leadership in the wood working industry. Today the whir of the loom, the clang of the forge and the rap, rap of the air hammer marks Wiliiamsport as a dty of varied activities. Two years ago the last of its picturesque saw mills was torn down. Just about this time, however, a prominent manufacturer secured patents on machines which promised to revolutionize the hardwood flooring industry. TTiifl invention fulfills an age old dream of hardwood flooring manufacturers. It makes possible the production of flooring all finished, like furniture, at the factory. Until now the only known method was to nail down the raw product and then scrape, polish and finish the floors with laborious and painstaking care. Expensive hand labor was required and the whole operation averaged about two weeks to the room. Since the Wiliiamsport invention, all of this work can be done by machinery. From a cost standpoint, this puts hardwood floors within the reach of all. Of almost equal importance is the fact that carpenters can go into a home in the morning and leave a completed hardwood floor at the close of the day. , , About a year ago a company was organized in the "Lumber City" to manufacture this product on a big scale. Cromar was selected as a name for the material and it was marketed through retail lumber dealers. f The Wiliiamsport Sun has the following to say of that city's infant prodigy: ' ^ ! "Cromar Mooring has already become known throughout the country. The industry is now one of the most important in this city, its growth having been phenomenal. In the year that Cromar has been . manufactured, the production of the big plant has been increased twenty fold and the business of the concern continues to expand- Additional buildings will soon be erected.

^ ^ *1. X ■■ '.WHiiin ||jj Baby WiU Not j § Mar Your a 9 CROMAR I | OAK FLOORS g At last— a hardwood n floor that is hard to S mar. Cromar's var- X nish will neither w flake off nor crack. Jf But Cromar has far ft more to recommend it O than that. It possesses W the rich finish of fine w furniture. And like no IX other flooring, it comes X that way from the fac- X tory. ft

X CUT OUT AND MAIL I am interested in knowing the cost of layJf ing Cromar Oak Floor in my tome. Please © send your representative to call at his earliest ft convenience with the understanding that I am A placed under no obligation. H>OCi0 O000C0000O00000sOO0<):

T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER CO. Building Materials WILDWOOD . - NEW JERSEY

Beautify Your Home With S Cromar Oak Floors g