'■ ' :v$P^|r ' :; - Page Eight <"APE MAY STAR AND WAVE ■■> Saturday, September 23, 1922

Classified Advertisements (Continued from Pace 1) All classinen udv«rui>ei_cnta mast be cash with order, no orders taken over telephone. Classified Ada will not be inserted without cash payment. No ledger entr ' can be made on such small amounts. FtlK SAGE SCHOOL PUPILS — You' start school on the Hth. We are prepared for a big sale of scratch pads, which have been made especially for you in convenient sizes, 4x6, 5x8, and 6x9, at three, five "and seven cents a piece, or twenty cents per poundGet ytur winter's supply now. STAR A WAVE PUB- CO. FOR SALE — Walnut Dining Room Suite and 5 -piece ParWr Suite, private. Other furniture dnd household goods at Public Auction on September 27th at 1:30 F. M— 224 Windsor Avenues' 23-22- lt-250 FOR SALE — -Antique rh&lodian- Can be made into handkdihe spinnet desk, so potwlar now. First applicant gets it. Apply SWrr and Wave Office, to M. FOR SALE — White Sitter, white iron crib and whitd high chair. Price reasonable. Ajiply 911 Washington street 9-l«-*f-24il , FOR SALE— Horse, wei-dit about 1300 IbB. Cheap to quick buyer'Norman S. Taylor, Cold Spring, N. J. 9il6-2t-244 FOR SALE — Pkige 7-passenger 1920 touring car, paint like new, me- , chanically A-l. Am Ordered to sea " duty Oct 15th. Car Will be available for e&le then. Uftut- H. Quinn, - Naval Air Station. 9-23-1-253 FOR SALE— Ferd SedftM, 1921 Mod- ' el. Good condition. Can be seen at 1012 New York avetiiie. 9-23-1-247 | FOR SALE — 1917 Harifey Davidson'' Motorcycle, A-l condition. Price ' $25.00. Apply 909 Cor«rie street. 9-16-22- lt-240 TYPEWRITER FOR BALE— Oliver' No. 9. Good as new, used two 1 monehs will sacrifice at half price- . Star and Wave Offidb, tf - SCHOOL PUPILS— Ydu -Start school on the 11th. We ate prepared for a big sale of scrotal pads, which have- been made especially for you in convenient sized, 4x6, 5x8, and 6x9, at three, five AM seven cents a piece, or twenty cents per pound- 1 •Get your winter's SUpjtfy now. STAR & WAVE PUB. CO. |

S FOR RENT it' I >K RENT — Unfurnished apartn ments by year with bath, also private or individual garages by year, d with electric lights and all convenii_ ences. Prices reasonable. Apply Harry Kehr, Cape May Motor Shop-9-16-22-tf-239 LOST — Pearl Necklace on the Boardwalk on Saturday evening, between Convention Hall and Lafayette Ho'1 tel. Reward if returned to 509 Cor lumbia avenue, h 9-23-22-lt-248 d FOR RENT— "Furnished Apartments 3 heated with hot water on first and '• third floor, price reasonable. Apply Miller Cottage, Cape May. 9-23-22-tf-245 1 FOR RENT — Small 5 -room home in i rear of 611 Washington Street. Bath, gas and all modern conveniJ ences- Apply James McGrellis, * Cape May Point, Phone 84X. • 9-23-lt-249 " FOR RENT — Furnished apartment ; " with heat, 5 rooms and bath. Apply ( 1 114 Decatur street. • 9-23-1-254 ( s . FOR RENT— (Furnished seven room : cottage, electric lights, bath. Lo5 cated corner Fourth avenue and ] Broadwav. West Cape May, N. J- ■ Inquire of Dr. F. R. Hughes, 102 \ Ocean street, Car© May, N. J. , 9-23-1-256 t 1 FOR RENT — Third floor apartment, i heated and furnished, 4 rooms and i i " bath, gas and electric, $35.00 per J , month- Apply Brown's, 417 Whsh- ( ington street. 1 t 9-23-1-266 FOR BE2NT — House with 7 rooms and i ' bath, neatly furnished and -can be ' comfortably heated. Price reasona- I ble. Apply 502 W. Perry street. i ' 9-23-22-251 ■ : 1 IN MBMORIAM ' I/OVETT — In memory of our dear 1 mother and daughter-in-law, Marie f ILovett, who died September 17, 1919: * Not gone from memory, J Not gone from Love. < I (But gone to a heavenly home above, e ' And while you rest in peaceful i sleep, Your memory we shall always keep. Sadly missed by Children and Mother 9 Lovett p a Paper clips are useful in a thous- P ana ways. We have the kind you J want at eight cents per hundred c or 50c in thousand lots. This is v 80% to 50% under the market r price- Get them now for the f I winter months. . e STTAR & WAVE PU8. OO. \

COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT - Statement of the City of Cape May Month of July, 1922, Wednesday, July 6, ' 1922. Regular f meeting of Commission todav at 9 a. - m. Standard Time. Directors present: Messers- Melvin, Sheppard, and ■ Wentzell. Minutes read and approv- - ed. Clerk reported: Fish Pier, July 1, i 1922, $56.62. Director of Public Safe- - ty reported: Police and Life Guards - Efficient. Director of Finance Reported: Engineer Wafer Works, July 1, 1922, 8,367,590 gallons for month ■ of June, 31,093,291 gallons. Director 5 of Streets reported "Progress." J. I Allen Wales elected assessor. Taxi ' license ordered returned from Harry Schaffer and settlement ordered at $12-60. Frank Bradway elected to • summer police. L. C. Ashburn and* l Chas. Hill man elected to Life Guards. - Engineer instructed to prepare Esti- ■ mates and Proposals for Bids to Re- , pair Sidewalk at property of J, Carroll Mann, Ocean street and Columbia avenue and advertise for bids to be ■ opened July 18th inst. at 10 a. m. Day ; light Saving Time- $100-00 ordered ' paid to D. W. Rodan on Garbage Contract. Allowance of 50 per cent ordered paid to Life Guards at $3,85 as ■ per estimate of I. Tenenhaum. Complaint of Miller Bros, at Congress Hall referred to City Solicitor, also complaint of Reliance Transoortation Co. ordered to receive immediate at- ; tention. City Engineer instructed to make preliminary survey on streets proposed to be hard-suraced. Resolu- ' tions passed for renewal of $3,000.00 note at Merchants National Bank, and $1,000 at same bank; also note of $2,700.00 with Note at Security Trust Company for $2;700. Bills ordered paid, $1,784.00. Tuesday, July 11, 1922, regular meeting at 9 a. m. Daylight Saving Time. Directors present: MessrsSheppard, Wfentzell. Rules suspended and Mrs. McCulloch presented complaint on nuisance from Trucks of Sand Company, amiacble settlement forthwith with Company Solicitor. Reported comolaint of MilBros- had been attended to. Engineer Water Works reported, July 1 1922, 8,942,605 gallons. Fourth of July Committee returned thanks to City Commission; ■ Samuel Gibson elected to Life Guards. Bills ordered paid, 2,717.01. Tuesday, July 18, Regular Meeting A. M., Standard Time. Directors present: Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard and Wentzell. Minutes read and approved. Clerk reoprted Fish Pier, 17, $70-07. Proposal for repair of sidewalk of Carrroll J. Mann advertised. Soldiers' Monument Committee granted use of Convention Hall for benefit dance. Engineer presented preliminary survey for paying of Washington street. James West coni

I- firmed as Life Guard in place of Leon Quidort who resigned. Director of| Finance reported. Engineer of Water y Works, July 15, 9,604,060. Gamewell Fire Alarm Co. requested to inspect ' ■Fire Alarm Service. -Director of < it Streets reported Jesse Johnson dis- i i. missed as Janitor of Public Buildings ;- and Jos. Backman installed- Salt , d Water plant in operation for watering r- streets. ' I, Ralph Hussen elected as garbage int- spector for summer. Bids for repair , Is of sidewalk of Carroll J. 'Mann open- ' i- ed. They were as follow: MilUtf-d y Ware, 35c per square foot and George 1 h Curtis 25c per square foot. i r Bonds of Solicitor, Collector, Chair- ] I. man of Sinking .r und Commission reel ceived and filed. , y Garbage Inspector reported City diit vided into districts and work of colleco tion systematized- Solicitor instructed , d»4» prepare notices and cleric to send ;. to Telephone, Electric light and Street i- Railway Companies relatives to pro- < posed street paving- Bills ordered - paid $2,607.63. , e Tuesday, July 25, 1922, Regular . y Meeting, 9 A. M. Standard Time. 1 d Directors present: Messrs. Melvin, i - Sheppard and Wentzell. Minutes read • ■- and approved. Clerk reported notices s sent as previously directed. Clerk's i- statement for May and June, 1922, 11 accepted- Auditors report for quar- i - ter ending June 30th accepted and fil- ) ). ed- Engineer and Garbage Inspector • present reported progress- Director b of Public Safety reported Police and s Life Guards O. K. Director of Finance I - reported Engineer of Water Works, I 0 July 22nd, 9,647,635 gallons. , Director of Streets reported sidef walk in front of Carroll J. Mann . t property O. K. Found to be a simple 1 1 proposition. * Communication of New Jersey League of Municipalities relative to . r oil in surf ordered received and filed. ? Resolution authorizing the renewal J i. of Improvement note for $2000 pass- i s ed. Also a renewal of an $8,000 note j - at each local bank- Bills ordered paid . , $1,387-50- 1 WM. PORTER, City Clerk. t If people were infallible as nature everything would "move along very ■ f smoothly. i - S Dry Goods and Notions J B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington Street

RICHARD LLOYD JONES SAYS THE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS US ■i Democracy has defects. Our government is not without fault. I But with all our faults we have a better government than anything anv : other country in any other clime or time has ever produced. In tim"? 4 r of distress every people the wide world over hold out their hands tn ; for help. 1 We are a people of big ideas and, compared to the rest of the • world, small faults. Europe is a continent' encumbered with monumental faults and little ideas. That is (shown quite as much in her mechanical and inventive in- : genuity as in her parliamentary practices. I The Swiss will make a very intricate and delicate watch which will . do many things— ring bells, tell the time of tide, the season of the and still, as the Yankee would say, have a saucerful of wheels left over. ^ We make a pocket piece that keeps time. That's the main idea. . *" is what a watch is for. The French and the Germans make more complicated cameras than | any we produce. But we do what they don't; we put a simple little , camera into every home, and collect the priceless snapshot memories . of life as we live it. I These are but evidences of our tendencies. We get a big idea and it. s . Europe and Asia live largely in darkness because their schools have for tne select and the masses are illiterate. They Beek to cultivate , a few minds to superlative intelligence. We do no less, and we do vastly more; we cultivate all minds as far as we can encourage every ' mind to go. Behold the little red school house, the cornerstone of oar great- A ness. It has done wonderful things for our country. Now it is going M do more. "A| Just about the time that Europe and Asia are beginning to get the * essential idea we are poshing the little red school houses together into the big brick, modern, metropolitan Consolidated School, with all its better equipment, social lessons, assemblies and better teachers. Now we are making the school work play. We are beginning to teach by eye as well by ear. The film is going to be a better story-teller of history and geography, a better revealer of biology and botany than any book. •' For a long time we graded our pupils by averages, holding the; * boy back, which discouraged the slbw boy. But now comes Dr. A. H. Sutherland, another pedagogue of distinction, who out in Los Angeles has demonstrated the value of de-grading our schools so that the slow boy is encouraged rather than discouraged, helped rather than handicapped, and the quick boy is not held back. We're a long way ahead of the rest of the world, and we're going keep a long way ahead.

MRS. JANE BROWN DRESSMAKER 821 Corgie Street Cape May, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONE 169-R

ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD COMPANY Camden, N. J., Sept. 16, 1922 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, and an election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office ,of the Company, Kaighn's Point FerI ry House, Kaighn's Point, Camden, N."J., on Monday, \ October 9, 1922, at ' three o'clock P. M- - , J.'V. HARE, Secretary. He is so stupid he thinks a powder magazine is a woman's fashion publication. Have you got a Dumb Dan? Send it in, and we will print it.

| A Woman's Thoughts About A Home | .

| By ROSE ANGELL ■ Uutil Recently Department Editor of Woman's World W Adapted From the Morgan Book "BUILDING WITH ASSURANCE" 5 Re-printed through courtesy of the Morgan Co. 6 A Book of Verses underneath the bough, one-story residence in a more rambling style? Does the Dutch A' Jug of Wine, a'loaf of Bread, and Thou type, with mansard roof, appeal to us. or the pure Colonial, with g 'Miu- Beside me, singing in the Wilderness. Us tall white pillars? Do we prefer a quaint California bungalow Alii Wilderness were Paradise now." or a villa in composite modern designs? The decision is an im- — Omar. portant one, and the question of suitability to our chosen site must I«, every dime, at all times, the innermost heart of man and no1 *** I°r8ot'enPi maid^mes out for a home — "the place where we rest." . . . , ... . ..... V? • The general plan of our future home once settled, the stability To most of us* at some, period in our lives comes the oppor- and worth of the framework insured by choice of a competent arX tunity for planning a Home— the beloved spot which will be our dutect, the construdion vouched for by a reliable contractor, and I shelter — and aaother's— from the cares of the outside world, where ourselves fully assured of getting just what we specify from a dealcji we can gaip Strength and ourpose to carry us through out tomor- of good reputation whom we know we can trust, most of us will H rows. happen on the discovery that four-fifths of the beauty of our Home H v, ,*•*,. u • .V . depends upon the woodwork. of Life's pleasures will bring ns purer, simpler joy that > this, the task of planning surroundings that will be at once bean- Think of the numerous items which are comprehended under ■ tiful, simple and convenient; beautiful with grace of styfc and at- that unassuming term "mill-work," and how much the appearance ■ tractireness of material; simple with lines that rest and charm the 0f our Home will depend upon its artistry and worth! There is the > eye; convenient in that they are designed to save effort, strength portico, the entrance, the porches, the doors, the windows, the colo- | and labor, by conforming to an ideal of true efficiency. nades, the cozy corners, the stairways, the enduring furniture — in The first question to be decided is the style of home we prefer. fact everything which makes a real Home out of a mere shell of [ Then the amount we can profitably spend thereon must be defi- frame work and girders — And each of these details must be chos- £ nitely fixed. Do we prefer a neat, compact two-story house, or a en harmoniously and well.

_ ! i | "Building | With Assurance" | A copy of this handsome encyclopedia of HOME BUILDING is on | , , file in our office and can be seen by any person who is interested in Home Building and Planning. K

I • We btilda HOMF* " GOSLIN LUMBER CO. ASK AB0UT 0UR H0ME fi *■ ...... , . BUILD A HOME . • 1 v _ _ # — lj j ' Write to us or call for information re- **111 ICllTlf? fldatCTials BUILDING SERVICE _ P1*"' «■" Furnirted F™> H I L____ WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY fi < i XBXBXBXBXB XIXBXaXB KKcd •