Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE . Saturday, September 30, 1922

CAPE HA! STAR ANOWAYE published bp tTAI UTS WAT* pmiMSKMO oo. (Incorporated) ALBEIT *, KAJTO, MwUnt Cape Ha j. Wew Janaj A. LZOh EWHO, BCanacer ^BTTBBCmiPnO* PKICK-W.50 PB* TEAI I* ADTAHCB Tbla paper la entered at the pott■Mae aa aeoond-claae portal matter. 1 THErAMERK^ANPR£s3^SSOCIATION 1 Pabllehlnx a oommnnloatton In theee T-i— .. does not neceeesrlly Imply Oommunlcatlone will not be considered ■aleee signed. THE PRIMARY RESULTS The great Republican primary battle is over and the results are divided. The Clean Government ticket for the .Small County Board of Freeholders * won out by nominating Joseph GChampion, 3 year term and Robert Kay, 2 year term. Captain Vanaman Was defeated by Charles Foster for the one year term, by a small plurality. These three men should make a strong commission and protect the interests of the county. There is no reason why every Republican in the county should not support all three. Irving Fitch, candidate for Surrogate on the same ticket won his nomination as did Hon. Lewis T. Stevens for the State Committee over Charles C. Bohm. Republican Ticket The entire Republican ticket as nominated is as follows: Assembly, ' Ralph Stevens, Cape Mav. Countv Board of Freeholders, Joseph G. Champion, 3 years, Ocean City. Robert J. Kay, 2 years, Wildwood. Charles Foster, 1 year, Dennis Twp. Sheriff, Georn-e A. Redding, North Wildwood. Surrogate, Irving Fitch, Sea Isle City. State Committee, Lewis T. Stevens, Cape May; Mabel Clay, Upper shipThe Democratic Ticket The Democratic ticket nominated at the recent primaries is as follows: Assembly, Vernon L. Smith, Ocean City. , j Board of Freeholders, Charles H- . , York, 3 years, Cape May- i Mark B. Reeves, 2 years, Wildwood. „ ■ Luther C. Garretson. 1 year, Middle , Township- „ „ ...... Sheriff, Coleman Corson, Township. j Surrogate, Harry L. Nickerson, of U Wildwood. 1 State Committee, William H. Campbell, Ocean CityHIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEES The President of the Senior Class of . Wildwood High School at a class . meeting held Wednesday of this week appointed the following committees , for the ensuing year: > Commencement Committee — fc.. l ay- \ lor, B. Rice,. J- Glockler, M. Shep- ( pard, N. Bright 1 Class Day — E. Grace, N. Rennie, • J. Hooven, N. Bright, G. Rigor. Finance— Sheppard, E. Taylor, B. RiceClass Motto — J- Glockler, N- Rennie, D. Tyler. Class Flower — Hoffman, C. Olson, L. Fishman. Class Colors— G. Rigor, E. Grace, M. Carof. SEPT. 26— NOVEMBER 11. 1918 MEUSE-ARGONNE V. F. W. Four years ago today an American army was deploying in the devastated region near Verdun to initiate the decisive battle of the World War. The task and the ordeal confronting our soldiers exceeded all nast experiences in our history. The fate of the world hung in the balance. Throi'-h forty^. seven days they maintained the battle until the enemy was completely de--feated- To the fortitude, gallantry and devoted patriotism of those men we owe the victory. Our dead and broken wounded discha'— ed in full j their duty to mankind and left n j greater obligation to the living. Let us celebrate this anniversarv with renewed resolution to. do our whole part as citizens of our great country. (signed) JOHN J. PERSHING. WILDWOOD GOLF CLUB Will be open for play during Fall and Winter months. Green fees reduced to $1.00. The Course will be open to the uublic upon payment of Creen Fee. Persons subscribing to membership between October 1, and December 31. 1922 will be permitted to play entire year of 13237 Entrance fee $25.00. Annual dues $50.00 (includes man and wife). For further information write or phone to H. FOSTER GOSLIN* Secretary, Wildwood. New Jersey. NOTICE Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, occulist, of Philadelphia, is at Cape May for the season. Those having trouble with their eyes or in need of glasses can consult him Saturdays and even- — ings, Broadway and Third avenue. West Cape MayKEEP WELL Trying to get something for nothing is a sure wav to get experienceHealth is given you by NATURE and it requires care to keep it- See me today. Dr. Humbert Mangino CHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Method) Prompt Attention Given to Home Calls 2o3 Decatur Street. Phone Keys. 79-X

WILLIAM N. RUNYON

NOTICE All gunning on the farms of Ralph Taylor, Walter Taylor, Leon- Teal, 1 Michael McPherson, William Ludwig | and the Walters Farm is postively • : forbidden. I will have my same watchman thereW. L. LEVERGOOD. 9-30 3t-260 ^ ^ ^ | IN MEMORIAM , I In loving memory of Reuben T. 'Johnson who passed awav October 2, 1919: The rolling stream of life goes on j But still the vacant chair, 0 Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of him who once sat there. A good father whose love and advice is sadly missed by his wife. Two Mile Rpach and the vicinity has always beer. rr<-d drv.m fishing grounds so thu: f carters and those who like bay fsbing will sn-n have * the finest snort in the northern At- t ln->ti<? \vat*-v --- - oi

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Open all the year. Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D. rector. • Sunday services — 7:30 Holy Communion10:30 Second service and sermon. 3:15 Sunda" school. 4 Evensong. MEMORIA.M In memory of a devoted father, Reuben T. Johnson, who died October 2, If .19: Oftimes the road seems rugged And our hearts are filled with pain But we're striving, precious father, That we too a crown may gain. 1 Sadly missed, Martha J. Swain. Classified Ads will rot be inserted without cash payment. No ledger encan be made on such small amounts.

if PRETTIEST GIRL" IN UNITED STATES ' IP e - « EJ . [ ■ the u. a

- n / ■■ "Grimes" Ends AU Plumbing Troubles Don't wait for a small leak to grow . bigger. Have it fixed | now. It costs less in the end- |i Call us at the first sign of I, i faulty pipes or faucets and your plumbing troubles will be end- i : ; ed. i All kinds of plumbing installed. JAMES R. GRIMES Plumbing, Heating 1282 LAFAYETTE STREET Keystone Phone 480 Cape May, N. J. HUNTS THEATRES, Inc. [ Dividend Notice At a meeting of the Board of Direc- • tors held September 28th, 1922, at the ) office of the Company, 1324 Vine • Street, Philadelphia, a quarterly divi- , .lend of 3 per cent was declared to stockholders of record. September ' 27th 1922, and nayable October 15th, j 1922. HUNTS THEATRES, Inc. H. B. Hu Asst. Treas. Advertise in the Star and Wave. The results will be most satisfactory. DANCING EVERY SATI RDAY EYE MMi BEGINNING OCTOBER 7TH IN CITY PIER THEATRE Cane Mav N. J. 8:30 to 12 P. M. ADMISSION 50c (Tax Paid) '

P^03OeO=OeOoOcO=C)oOoOoOoOoOOO^>OOO<XC JBERTY THEATRE | mencing week of Oct 2nd, this Theatre § present but two showings each week, X FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS £ he best, biggest and 'latest productions possible for your O pleasure ft. Commencing October 6th and 7th V°C | Mfk Cecii&DeMilles g IQ I ■ PRODUCTION I \ Q J* I I X Where Does the Jazz Trail Lead? g j X. Are the sons and daughters of the rich leading the kind of life jV? that made Rome fall? De Mille shows you in this picture — tha O greatest he ever made. With Leatrice Joy the society beauty who X. sets the fastest pace and Tom Meighan the man who loves her- It A 10-Reel Show that is going to occupy two or more hours of Vf 0 your time, with pleasure and profit. After seeing same, you will Q X agree with us thdt this is the best, picture ever made by Cecil B. X X DeMllle. ■ W . ^ Commencing October^ 6th and 7th & S TWO SHOWINGS DAILY— FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2vV Matinee at 3 P. M. Evening at 7(45 P. M. O WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY AD IN THE STAR & WAVE ££ pall Caps j Every man is a boy when he comes to a cap department — and every man needs a cap for general knock-about hours in Fall and a Winter. M SEE OUR NEW TWEEDS and TEAZELS ■ In all Colors at $1.25 to $1.75 ■ | M. C. FRYMIRE 1 Washington and Jackson Sts., Cape May.* i I t ' i Advertising Pays

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 Bargains!! Bargains!! 1 S Everything Must Go! jf X I want to give the people of Cape May the benefit of these barS gains. Why sell to an Auctioneer, when I can give my patrons the © H biggest bargains in town — Hundreds of articles, they are too num- § X erous to mention — Such as Christmas Ornaments, Pots, Pans, Dish- g X es, all kinds of Sweaters, Underwear, etc. g - § 0. N. T. Crochette Ginghams White Organdies and § Cotton Baby Checks, Pink and Blue Voile WAistS ^ pppiu *p |o 1-2. REGULAR 22c REGULAR $1*49. Yf "'Jf now 7c now 13c a yard now 75 cents § ; X ; X 45 in. Mohawk Muslin Ladies' Hose Men's Kahki Pants X g REGULAR 49c REGULAR 25e nOW 12 1-2C REGULAR 11.25 X g now 30c a yard children', in 290, ». ise now 81.25 g 8 Curtain Marquesette Lace Sash Curtains Overalls, all sizes S O REGULAR 29c and 39c NOW REGULAR $1.25 & g now 18c and 21c yd; 25 cents now 98c © ' § 8 Cape May Variety Store g g H. SACKS, PROP. - ^ g'M K 409 Washington Street > Cape May, N. J- § . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxwxxxx