page two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, October 14, i««|| 1

GOSHEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cran- J dall, October 8th, a son, Morris. Samuel Hearon and family and Mrs. Maud Peterson, visited Eldora friends ^Sunday. ( Miss Mary Jackson is on the sick j list- j Miss Alice Tozer is much improved at this writing. Mrs. George Plitt of Philadelphia, is this week with* her sister, Mrs. Mary Stilwell. Wesley Hughes and wife motored to Brooklyn, N- Y., last Saturday with their daughter Mrs. Edward WheldonAllie Khoades and family were visiting at Woodbine on Saturday. Charles Hoffman and wife of Leestrarg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Hearon. Miss Laura Hearon of Avalon, spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs. Hannah Hearon. E. Riley Mixner and wife visited their son, Finley at Swarthmore on SundayMisses Pearl Kirkbride and Alice Carroll, of Camden, are with Jacob Rolle And wife, Mrs. Maud Grace returned home from the hospital last week much improved. RUTHERFORD BAKER MAKING GOOD Rutherford Baker who is taking his last year in the Physical Training Department at Temple University, has started off with a bang. He reported ten. days. late on the foot ball team, Jrat after fighting and plugging for two hard weeks for four hours per day he has at last worked himself up among the leaders of the squad. He ■will be found playing tackle for Temple when they open their season next , week against Delaware College. He j played this same position on the Tren- ; ton Normal Team last year and made , a noteworthy impression in that part • at the state owing to the fact that it • was his first attempt to play the game. Baker has a very weak knee, . but if it holds up under him during , the coming year he will no doubt have , a very fine record by the time he finishes there, as he comes highly recommended as a basket ball as well as a base ball man. He should make an excellent Physical Director as well as a coach in all sports owing to his many years of experience which start- ] «d at the Cape May High School in 1914. * Advertise in the IS tar and Wave. . The results will be most satisfactory.

COLD SPRING j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Munday are en- ■ joying a vacation with relatives at Coatesville- They are accompanied | by their little son Paul. I Mrs: Mattie Shaw called on Mrs. c W. H. Thompson on Tuesday. : The Chamberlain Bros, visited at j ! Fishing Creek on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. W. Swain entertained company from Camden during the week. Mrs. L. Hand called on Dias Creek I friends Monday. i Henry Shaw spent Monday at Wildwood. B. Learning was a Sunday caller at W. L. Foster's. The Missionary Society met at Mrs. Jennie Swain's on Wednesday. Oliver "Boyd has been spending some time with Atwood Dickinson. ' Cold Spring Grange will hold its Annual Hallowe'en Frolic on Monday I evening, Oct. 30th. Everyone looks forward to this yearly event as a place to have a good time. | UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining , in Cape May P. O. for the week end- . ing October 11, 1922: Bodwin, Mrs. OliveCresse, Miss Emma. ! Cunningham, Mrs- Lydia. Currey, Mrs. Albert. Dry, Harry S. . 1 Flappert, Theodore. Girvan, JL H. 1 Marsh, Mrs. Win. Paul, John. > Young, Mrs. Louis A. SOL NEEDLES. P. M. ' MRS. CHAS. QUIDORT OPERATED ! UPON Mrs. Charles F. Quidort has recent- • undergone a very serious operation ® in the German town hospital with Dr. Ross as the surgeon- The outcome of • the operation was very successful and ' Mrs. Quidort is rapidly recovering. ■ family motored to Philadelphia '■ last week end to see Mrs. Quidort and ■ report that her recovery is a matter ; of about six fceeks if everything goes ! on as favorable as it is at present. | NOTICE ( Bids will be received by the Secre- ( tary of the Board of Education for 60 , tons of bituminous and 60 tons of stove coal, to be delivered in 20 ton , lots as needed in the school building at Cape May. Sealed bids to be opened Monday evening, November 13th, 1922. ; 10-14-2iPF

STATEMENT OF T HE CONDITION OF ) • Security Trust Co.s k June 30, 1922 , Southwest Corner Washing on and Ocean Streets * Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1921 f 1 RESOURCES | LIABILITIES \ Time and demand k>ans-$l,' 778,841 85 Capital -.l- - $100,000 00 J Bonds and Mortgages 283,075 39 Surplus — 280,000 00 > Stocks and bonds 2,031,559 17 Undivided profits ; — 19,452 82 ^ . Overdrafts 61 35 Deposits 4,094,317 66 * Banking houses, Camden, Dividend n--. 7,600 00 / t Gloucester and .Cape ' May . 123,000 00 X Revenue stamps » 182 42 X Cash and Reserve 284,560 80 . : $4,501,270 48 1 $4,601,270 48 ~ ' Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. ' Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. / 5 Safe Depoait Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault. E 1 Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD B . J. Spicer Learning, .Chairman. Henry C. Thompson, SecAaron W. Hand. Sherman 5. Sharp.' _ John B. Huffman. Dr. V. M. D. Marey. Albert G. Bennett. A. Carlton Hlldreth. ">r. Wilson A. Lake. Richard E Beeves. in any length, width or tkickkncsa for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make you today. W# must have ample stoeka of seasoned, mear- ( F * ured t'lubcrs in our yard to be able to make auch a broad offer. We have! S And our prices will save you money GEORGE OGDEN & SON ' CAPE MAY, N. J. (

WON THE GOAT Felix, the goat was the big attraction at the Palace Theatre on WedI nesday evening. Miss Mildred Twomr bly, of West Cape May, held the lucky i number and won the little goat which : has caused so much excitement and • pleasure among: t®e school children for , the past few days. The owner Is now preparing for mahy rides around the surrounding country after she has

Republican Nominees f § UNITED STATES SENATOR <| § Joseph S. Frelinghuysen g § GOVERNOR X | William N. Runyon g ■ g CONGRESSMAN g Isaac Bacharach 1 § ASSEMBLY g Ralph T. Stevens 1 § SHERIFF X 1 George A. Redding g g SURROGATE g | Irving Fitch f § FREEHOLDERS g | Joseph G. Champion § g 3 YEARS g 1 Robert J. Kay g § 2 YEARS X g Charles E. Foster | 5 Be loyal and Vote the Entire Republican Ticket * g ^ - Ordered and Paid for Robert J. Kay.

acquired suitable apparatus for the many trips contemplated. The goat will be used this winter in • transport between West Cape May 1 and Cape May Point until the roads | ^ become impassableI WEST CAPE MAY r Mrs. Helen Edmunds spending. , some time away. g Mrs. Mary Detyiier and family have g returned to Camden after spending the summer here. r Mrs. Clara Matthews has returned ' home -after spending, a week in Alr toona5 Mrs. Edgar Richardson and little 5 daughter are spending a few weeks 5 with her mother, Mrs. DoUleyv [ Mrs. Amy Lyle and Mrs. C. Willis f have returned after a ten-day trip to ? Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto. S Mrs. Lyle is stopping fpr a short > time at Newport j All welcome to Rally Day services k on Sunday, October 22, at West Cape • May Chapel. f Southard Eldredge has the symipa- ? thy of friends as his wife is ill in S Cooper Hospital. J Dr. Greedes and family have reL turned to Philadelphia after spending L the summer here- £ Mr. and Mrs. Camp will soon move ? to the home of Mrs. M. Welden- ■ J Mr. and Mrs- Josh Hoffman autoed ~ i to Vineiand on Monday. } Mrs- Lemunion has returned after k spending some time in Belleplain. 1, Mrs. Eusie Brown spent Tuesday in f Philadelphia shopping- ? Mr. C. ( Willis spent Thursday in 5 Philadelphia. 5 Cold Spring Grange will hold its k Annual Hallowe'en Frolic on Monday [ evening, Oct 30th- Everyone ooks £ forward to this yearly event as a _ f I place to have a good time. 5 Mr. Charles and Frank Nichols s were visiting Mrs. Louii Faust MonC day. f Mrs. Grace Woolson is home from f Jefferson Hospital with a baby girl. ? Miss C. Grace spent Columbus Day ) at home. ; Miss Corson is spending Columbus _ y Day at homeA Mrs. Edward L Hughes and daugh- | ( ter Gwendolyn, spent Columbus Day ■ f in Philadelphia 1 f Reuben Reeves is spending two | ) weeks at Lancaster, Pa , J Mr. and Mrs..E. G- Dougherty have ■ J gone to 'Millville for several weeks. | K Mrs- Edward C Hughes spent . Thursday in Philadelphia £ Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh- | »? ter Helen spent last Thursday away. . Mrs." Hampton Pierson and daugh- I 5 ter Anna, spent a few days away re- I J cently. , A Mrs. Georgie Reeves is spending I A some time in Philadelphia [ 5 Autumn is the season of harvest — | ^ and forest fires. Isn't your wood lot ■ A worth the extra effort needed to put ' l( out a match or cigarette stub ? I

X( Keystone Phone 107-A Bell' Phone I COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 1 w H. E. SETTLE, Prop. Launderers of Fine Linen fl 5 Plant : 314 Congress Street, Cape May , N. J. v V V All Kinds of Laundry Work X X0 <*0<XXXXXX)^^ I Frank Entriken & Sons I Repair Work Central Garage EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK — CASS STORED— CABS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPm£|~^M Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil ""f*" 1-MA warx. u-W M B. P. NITTINGER | __ _ Prime Meats, Butter, Eggs, Fruits 1 And Produce r LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street A Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. JPRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN ■ A. B. LITTLE J Keystone. 269-A York Stites York YORK BROTHERS I Carpenters and Builders 1 ESTIMATES CHEERPULLT GITEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACT1 1 GUARANTEED , P. O. Box 661 | HICKEY'S GARAGE J 661 Washington Street I GENERAL MACHINE SHOP J Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Re- ■ bored, any size ifl SUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE I ACCESSORIES j A MERITOS ■ CANDIES OF MERIT Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Beat MECRAY PHARMACY I J. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAT, N. J. ■ R. M. WENTZELL S3 PERRY STREET % Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Eatimatea en all kinds ef furniture will be furnished promptly. A KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELTVBJtKD M — ===== » ^ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^ 1 Cape May Water— Distilled — Absolutely g □ Fure :3| THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUB ® ^ ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE H L:: serve you ' ■ H CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY RA i 512 WASHINGTON STREET B — .. — i