Pave Ten STAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. ' ' ~ Saturday, July 22, 1922 1 page Ten - -

0 Call and See Our 8 g EITE ELECTRIC WASHERS I 8 DEMONSTRATION FREE 8 | . g 5 COMPLETE LINE OF TABLE SERVANTS , g | X ELECTRIC IRONS. LAMPS. BELLS, ETC, REPAIRED. X j g Electrical Supplies, House Furnishings g 1 Charles R. Hoffman | 5 X 6 CAPE MAY, N. J. g g X Q 60S WASHINGTON STREET ££ g *f &XXX< ■ XEX^SxSSlxSxSxSSSxiXEXi S Chas. Scherer | i Latest In Spring Tailoring ■ MILLER BROTHERS CONVENTION HALL DRUG SHOP Fine Confections, Soda Water Fountain, Complete Line of Cigars and Cigarettes. Registered Manager in Charge of Drag Department- Cottage Trade Solicited CONCRETE AND CARPENTER WORK. PROMPTLY DONE AND REASONABLE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED W. F. MILLER Stimpson's Lane WEST CAPE MAY

FISHING CREEK ; I Mr. and Mis. Robsrt Waddington, j 1 of Quinton, have been spending a week } ! with her sister, Mrs. George Kellar. [ Raymond and Howard Matthews are ( entertaining their cousin, Earl '[Matthews, of Holme&urg, for a few 5 , days. »| Miss Mildred Long, of New York, ; 'is spending tie summer with her > j grandmother, Mrs- M. Williams. ' j Mrs- Russell Schellenger entertainj ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Oscar ' jRisley, of Wildwood, on Sunday1 Mr. and Mrs. Sykes entertained 5 company from Philadelphia on Sun5 day. . j Freeman Yearicks and family, of [ ! Wildwood, spent Sunday with his ' brother, Gus Yearicks, and family. ' Mrs Goodacre is entertaining her 5 daughter for a few weeks. 5 Mrs. Hattie Matthews spent Sun- • day with Mrs. George Bishop and sis- . ter. ' Mr. and Mrs Albert Johnson and wife, of Cape May, called on relatives ' one day recently. ' Mrs- Emma Mclntyre is taking care J of Mrs. Daniel Stevens at West Cape i May. = . Mrs. Edward Taylor, of 'Erma, ' spent Monday with her parents here. ' Mrs. William Sheets and children j ' are spending two weeks with Mr. and i Mrs. Edward Powell, at Salem. 5 i Mr. and Mrs- Boyd McPherson spent 5 ! Sunday with their aunt, Mrs- Somers j j Barnett, at Wildwood. I I Mrs- Elizabeth Morrison is spending [ the summer at Quinton with her ^ | daughter, Mrs. George Carlton- 1 r Mrs. Alfred Sheets spent Tuesday I with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Schel- 1 ! lenger, who is receiveing congratula- • tions on the birth of a son- 1 I Mrs. Samuel Stillwell, of West t [ Cape May, spent Tuesday with Mrs. , | Frank Sheets, Jr. ( Mrs- George Cummings, Mrs- James v Eldredge, Ella Hall and Mrs- William 1 Cummings, of West Cape May, called on Mrs. John Snyder on Friday last-^t Israel Woolson, of Wildwood, and Mr- and Mrs. Harry Foster, of Cold < Spring, were calling on relatives on Sunday. - Fenton Yearicks is convalescent af- 1 ter an attack of the measles. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder is visiting 1 Mrs. Harry Colwitz for a few days. 1 Mrs. Carl Schwerdt is entertaining company from Fox Chase for a few days- 1

............................... I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OFFICE T HOURS 223 Dtcatur Street, Cap, -May. N. J. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Keystone Phone, 79-X '2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. 9 ■ V / ■ ^ y- ■ 9 - - 9 9 Dr. HUMBERT MANGINO Chiropractor fl ^ Cape May, N. J. H fl Dear Friend: fl May we talk to you for a few minutes as one friend to another, about the one thing so essential to fl fl your happiness and welfare — HEALTH? H fl If you are sick, or some one dear to you is sick, and you are discouraged because health is g _ denied you or your loved one — if you have tried everything else without success — then we want you to k ® know there is still a MESSAGE OF HOPE for you through CHIROPRACTIC— THE BETTER WAY J ® TO HEALTH.* 9 Look back over your life- Has sickness been a hindrance to your success in business or in the | ■ home?* Hts it caused you poverty, suffering, anxiety and heartache? Has it undermined your physi- | 99 cal strength and mental vigors Has it weakened your resolution — your determination to win in the £ BE struggle of life? fl • ® Consider what the fullness of perfect health would have meant to you in the years gone by. Then J ■ glance ahead into the future and picture what the coming years may have in store for you, if you ® B will only reach out for that better health which is yours if you care to counsel with us and secure it. ^ 9 9 We want to meet you face to face — hear your story — analyze your case from every angle, then tell g rn you about this better health and give you an honest opinion as to what it may be expected to do for g — you. This counsel and advice is yours for the ask ing. Sincerely yours, 9 9 i>{ " 9 9 — - 9 :

New Committee Studies Ford's Muscle Shoals Offer

Cootwewy over the Muscle Shoals offer made by Henry Port has resulted in the creation of a newN 'Special committee which will consider the offer. „ Photograph taken in the Military Affairs Committee Room in the Capitol shows the committee which, consists (left to right! of J. W Worthington. Washington representative for Ford, W. B. Mayo, Ford*# Chief Engineer. Congressman Wright of Georgia, Congressman Morin of Pennsylvania, Congressman Miller of Washington, Chief Cleric of th*. Stations J standing) , Congressman Fober of Tennessee, and Congressman Cr-ago, of Fexnatfwuria. _

GOSHEN Miss Mame Jackson was a Cape visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Stilwell entertained on Mrs- Delia Sullivan, MrsTomlin, of Northfield; Mrs- Lida Mrs- Emma Corson and Mrs. Chester, of GoshenMrs. Walter Watson and Emma of Green Creek, called on Frank Watson Thursday .evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kutz were calon old friends last weex. On Sunday evening, July 23rd, the Baptist Church will dedicate its new by having a special service- A male quartette, also a solo by Lewis Compton, of Dias Creek; stereo ptican views of Alaska will be shown by-Rev. will be on the program. Gilbert Smith and Hughie Holmes, of Avalon, were in town Friday. Robe* Peterson visited Atlantic City Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss Sara Peterson were Court House callast Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Creamer and " Peterson motored to Bridgelast week. The Misses A^ehne Crandol, Alice Tozer and Margaret Pastre attended a dance at Avalon Saturday eveningMr. and Mrs. William High were j : Sea ISle visitors Saturday. 1 1 Miss Jessie Mixner is spending two I weeks with Philadelphia friends. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs- George Shaw I on July 5th, a daughter, Harriet. 1 Mrs. E. Riley Mixner was a Phila I delphia shopper on Monday. Captain Isaac Ludiam and wife | visited Dias Creek and Court House Ion Saturday. Lewis Creamer and wife attended I the funeral of his mother at Dennisville on Tuesday. I Charles Mixner and wife visited 1 Wildwood on SaturdayI Stuart Thompson and wife were in WildWood Tuesday- | Carlton Wescott and wife, of Sea- ■ ville, called on Mrs. Emma Corson I last weekIThe Philatheans held their annual •icnic at Norbury's Landing Thurs- | day. a f m - I WEST CAPE MAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer enterI tained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell _ Howard Hager, of Port Norris, reI Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Spindler, Mr. Vestus Spindler, Miss Hannah Schultz, Mr. Walter Spindler, I Miss Violet Olmestead, of Trenton; 1 Edna Carlon, of Trenton, and MrI Howard Hager, of Port Norris, dur- _ cfntly. " I Mrs. Cleola Homan has returned afI ter -spending the week end in PhilaI delphia. ^ I Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and . son, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday I with Mrs. Stella Johnson. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doak and Mr. and Mrs- Chester Davis, of PhiladelI phia, are spending some time with _ their parents, Mr- and Mrs- Charles I EldredgeI Miss Elsie Hand spent the week | end with Mrs- Chester. ■ Miss Annie Johnston entertained Mr. Lawrence over the Fourth. I Gwendolyn Hughes and Sara Dawson are spending a few days in Cam- ■ den with Miss Helen Perkins. i Mr. and Mrs- Virgil Whildin enter- | tained . Mrs. Whildin's mother for a _ few days recently. I Mrs. Sara Bohm, of Camden, was a ■ visitor here this weekMillicent Henderson is spending a ■ week away. « , Charles Eld^dge, of New York. 9 ~->ent Monday with Ms niece, Mrs- " Leslie Fauner. BIG CROWD ON 15th IThe season opened "for fair" last Saturday. July 15" is always a sigInal for the real crowds to arrive and this year was no exception- Excur- ■ sions over the week end were large, " the Saturday fishing excursion alone I pullinv in with fifteen coaches on the _ Philadelphia and ReadingI Over fifty people from New York ■ arrived on the Seattle Sunday, and hundreds poured in on both railroad ■ lines on Friday, Saturday and SayI All hotels, cafes and boarding houses were filled to overflowing over the week end.

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