Saturday, July 22, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE faaffla '

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PUBLIC AUCTION |i ■C H r [ Commencing July 19th 1 423 BEACH AVENUE | ! Adjoining Arnold's Cafe R. A MOGHABGHAB |j ' ■ COMMENCING EACH DAY II am. and 8 p.m. Must raise $7,000 within five days v i I to take care of my foreign invoices which have just I * arrived at customs ■j To raise this amount I will offer my present valuable ■ stock of V , 1 Oriental Rugi, Linens, Etc. at Auction. No Reserve ■ t TOBOLDT CO., Auctioneers X &■>*■ xhxbxbxb vmmxwxmm >=:»<■ ; (in-

* fti I MOONLIGHT SAILS ON THE OCEAN § AND BAY « I Steamer Yaud J- leaving Cape May Fisheries Dock, Cold Spring ' Harbor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening, at I 8.30 P. M. See the Coast Resorts from the sea by night Vf f MUSIC ON THE BOAT Vf IIHI >!>■■■— I & - /A t t Book your party ahead and enjoy a good, clean night's sport ^ _ FARE, $1.00 Yf f k v Phone for reservations. Cape May, 342-Keystone , J* j Steamer Vand J- also leaves daily for the Fishing Banks ">( f Capt. HURLEY BOOYE Xft s

CAPE MAY POINT The Point is gradually assuming its summer day appearance. Nearly all of the cottages are opened and the remaining ones will be opened by their respective owners when August sets There are numerous inquiries, for small cottages or bungalowsThe Andrews family are occupying their cottage at Lincoln and Ocean avenues and Dr. and Mrs- Fogg have rented the adjoining property for the (Miss Harriet Doan, of Tioga, is here for July, her parents having taken the Mangus property for the season. John Hanley is exceedingly proud of the grounds surrounding the OrHouse. The many rains have made the grass beautifully green and the hydrangeas ire in fine condition. Miss Elinore Stuart Moore is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley. ( Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Mardjiall and little son are occupying Baycote on K.iox avenue- They will remain j until September- Mrs. Marshall, who 4 is a talented musician, will be rememas Miss Helen H- Dale. Mrs. Arthur J. Dale, Mrs- Reginald Walker, Miss Polly Walker and Miss Monica Walker were visitors on Tuesday last. St. Peters-by-the-Sea holds services as follows: Morning prayer and sermon at 10-30, evening prayer, 5 P. M. Rev. Charles S. Lyons, reetorBeadle Memorial Presbyterian Church: Morning service, 10.30; Sunday School, 2430; evening service, 7.30. A most cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. ""It is to be hoped that the weeds and grass will be cleaned out of our streets before summer is over and give ©ur^fSsort the appearance of being cared for. We can stand it. We want to see our favorite watering place on a par with its fellows. Let's stand together. PROFESSIONAL COLLAPSES J. Wood Piatt, one of Philadelphia's foremost golf stare and a semifinalist in the national championships, who was one oLtha professionals playth? opening game on Wildwood golf course, collapsed at 1-45 P. M., Tuesday from the effects of the sun he reached the 17th hole in the 'inter-club tournament at the Pine Vailev course- He was carried to the club house by friends. r 1

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FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION July 12, 1922 Gross value of program £700110 Donation (F. K. Shimada) 550 Donation (Borough of West Cape May) I 754)0 Appropriation of Progressive League — Advertising of city 1 400.00 Total working capital $1,180.00 LESS — Cost of printing program j $98-00 98.00 Gross profits : $1,082.00 EXPENSES "** **" Printing and Advertising 300 posters (advertising committee) $34-75 300 posters (reprint for N. Y. advertisement) 30.00 75 cards 8.00 100 meal tickets (music committee) 2 00 1000 circulars, 6x9, schedule of events 5.00 50 circular letters (by Mr. Spring) 3.00 2000programs, 6x9, for pier 11.00 Advertising, 9 in. double column, Star and Wave 6-30 Advertising, 4 in. Millville Daily Republican 200 Advertising, 8 in. Evening News, Bridge ton 3.20 Advertising, 125 lines Phi la. Record 25.00 Advertising, 125 lines Phila. Inquirer 24 60 Advertising, 140 lines Public Ledger 28.00 Advertising, 140 lines North American 2450 70 post cards 2.20 ^ Total 20455 Medals and Prizes Medals, of L- C. Ashburn $40.00 Medals and engraving, I. Tenenbaum « 6050 87 committee ribbons, stamped in gold 19.14 Awarded cash prizes 1 11750 Ribbons for prizes -50 ; ! Total 23764 Speakers and Advanced Transportation r Advance, DeWitt, speaker, transportation $10.00 ; Board, 1% days at Hotel Elward 8-75 Total 18.75 Music Committee • Pennsgrove band'- : $17150 . Swedesboro band 152.00 „ Cape May band 136 00 « Incidentals * 9.00 Total 46850 Athletic Committee 1 Taxi hire, 10 men from Convention Hall to Baltimore avenue : $250 1 Tape and bandages 4 49 . Donation to baseball club 50 00 ■ Total 56-99 Cost of Advertising in New York, Cape May and Vicinity , Edgar P- Stites $33-24 ■ Posting in Bridgeton 350 Posting in Cape May Court House 350 Transportation and bus hire to Bridgeton and Cape 1 May Court House ■ — 6.03 3 Shipping of posters to Millville -50 Dinner for one man while in Millville L10 1 Circulating programs in Cape May 4.50 Total 1 — 62.37 Total expenses 1,03850 » Total profit $48-20 Allowances to Advertisers Claiming Overcharge . Atlantic Baths $5 00 The Elward Hotel 5 00 . . Total N $1000 Gratis Advertisements 1 L. C. Ashburn $550 • Reliance Transportation Co. 5 00 Total 10-00 . Outstanding advertisements to be collected 10.00 Total net profit to date $13-20 1 1

CARTING OF 9 PROMT ATTENTION j . ALL KINDS TO ORDERS Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO HIRE j 802 Queen St. Phone, Keystone 169-X CAPE MAY, N. J. 1 _ = — Advertise—Watch Results

COLD SPRING Mrs- C- H- Hand, wilt her daughter and family, are occupying the old home during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs- Allen F. Wilison and little son returned to their home at Bridge ville, Pa., on Thursday- ) Judge and Mrs. George Henderson, > with their daughter, Mrs. Gunther, ) called on Mrs. Albert Matthews on ^ Monday. A large congregation greeted the ) young pastor who occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church Sabbath * morning. j T. Hennings is occupying the Ewing homesteadMrs. M. J. John, of Washington, D. C-, will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Bohm. The funeral of Mrs- Charles Learning was largely attendedEllis Thompson, of Dias Creek, worshipped at Cold Spring Chapel on Sabbath evening. J. Tozer reached his seventieth milestone TuesdayMrs. Harold Eldredge is watching at Cold Spring crossings and Charles Leper at Bennett crossings. The sermon of the Rev. Dr- Archibald at the Old Brick Church was well liked. Mr. and Mrs- W. H- Thompson spent Wednesday evening with Mr- and Mrs. Harry L. Foster. Mrs. W. A- Lake is convalescent from a recent illness. Vernon Foster, of Easton, Pa., accompanied his father to the Firemen's Parade at Wildwood on Saturday. Roy Matthews, of Philadelphia is spending sometime with ■ relatives. Mr- and Mrs. G. L- Palmer motored over from Pleasantville and spent Fourth of July holidays with relatives. John Reese, of Wildwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster Sabbath afternoonMrs. James D&nby has gone to Tampa, Fla-, to meet her husbandAt this point they will make their future home. Rael Hughes is still at Cooper Hospital, Camden, where he is being treated for a broken legLanford Halbruner is hard-surfac-ing T strip of road between S. BTaylor's and L. E. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs- G- L- Palmer, of Pleasantville, spent the Fourth of July holidays with relativesMrs. Ella Bailey attended a meeting of the Endowment Fund committee of the Tabernacle Church Saturday afternoon. . Milton Cresse called on friends at the Cresse farm, Monday. Mrs. Elsie Shaw and children, of Narberth, Pa., are spending some time with relatives. Miss Marguerite Dunham, of Alloway, N. J-, was -the guest of friends during the weekMr- and Mrs- W. H. Thompson spent Wednesday evening with Mr. , and Mrs. H- Foster " Charles Foster, of Easton, Pa., ' spent the week end with his parents. ® Sympathy is extended to Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes on account of the death of their infant sonMiss Sallie Smith, of Philadelphia, spent several days at the home of Drand Mrs. W. A- Lake. The Rev. Dr. Archibald administered the Lord's Supper at the OH Brick Church Sabbath morning and led spirited prayer meeting at the chapel. Sabbath evening. W. Bernard is occupying the Eldredge homestead on the farmstead property. " Harry Needles has purchased the Smith property on Broadway and will ; have it renovated for future occupanMrs. George Walter, jr., is slightly indisposed. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, as administratrix C- T. A. of Samuel F. Ware, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County of Cape May on the 16th day of August next, at which time application will be made for allowance of Commissions and counsel fees. D.«d M, iogy^K WAHE, Administratrix C. T. A. J. SPICER LEAMING, Proctor. , 7-16-6 -pf7.14