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VOL. 67/ No. 46

/ CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JMEY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922

FIVE CENTS A COPY SUBSCRIPTION. $136 PER_YBRB £ ' _

PERSONAL NEWS 1 OF ACTIVE PEOPLE INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- : > GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND ! GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS I AND RESIDENTS Mrs. Laurence Leary and son Parker, spent the week end with Mrs. H. ( E. Balm of Decatur street. , •Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd and Mr- , and 'Mrs- Christian Lloyd of Pleasant- 1 • ville, 6oent a few days in Cape May ; ( Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, of|' . Philadelphia, were guests this week of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ij and Mrs. George S- Curtis- • Miss Elizabeth Eldredge is spend ing some time out of townMrs. J. J. Stocker and daughter of ; DUiinJulnU. u<ora vi«Rnr<; in Cane Philadelphia in ;

May on Sunday. '. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailie of Philadelphia were visitors in Cape May on ^ Sunday James Stites of Camden, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. i Martha Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ingersoll. of j Salisbury. Md., motore<l here this week where they remained several HfiR.1 Martha Schellenger was host- | ■ess at a orrd party at her home, 666 j Washington street on Tuesday even"'Sirs. Mary A. Knerr is enjoying a j visit of two weeks sn Plainfield. N- J as the guest of her son, Lewis W. , Mr 's. Harrison of Philadelphia, is : enjoying the gunning season at Cape » Mavu t> ur.it.. n. .. Tr pntprtam»»v. L Mrs. R. I F

ed a number of friends at bridge on . Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. David Kono witch and I son are spending several days out of ; | town. Mrs. Joseph Hughes is spending some time in Ambler, Pa-, as the truest j "-of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell. Among the ladies of this city at- , tending the Sunday School Conven- 1 1 tion at Pitman this week are Mrs. Mae Smith. Mrs. Harry Hughes. Mrs. Albert Phillips and Miss Ann .SmithMr. and Mrs. Frank Entriken, Sr., left Cape May thus week for their " place in - Tftusville, Fla., where they exnect to remain until spring. 1 Mr. ami Mrs. M. K Hench and Mr- > C. Baker, of Camden, N. J. were week , - ehd visitors at the home of ^ thendaughter, Mrs. James M- Haff of Cape M*y AUTOMOBILE AN ALL YEAR INDUSTRY

•The automobile is no longer a seal ci>nal product," declares David M. , ' Teitelman, local dealer in Durant ( | • Four and Six cylinder models. It no ( longer merel" blooms in the spring . and summer when the sun shines, and ^ hibernates when the wintery tang I comes into the air- . . i f "The class of motorists who thought , that the automobile was only a seaeonal product to be packed away for , the winter, and the dealer who closed | shop until the birds, returned in the swing are now practically unknown., •This seasonal impression of the, ■£ "automobile was present in the earlydays of the automotive industry when the cars were only in the experimenta stage. Instead of the highly finished * comfortable bodies of the present models the bodies of yesteryear were mostly open affairs, jyid the passengers were everything but immune 7 . ,i. .-i.i i-i .. nf noMinwr anil

from cokl blasts of December and j January- , , | n The mechanism in those early days . » . was not to be compared with tne highly perfected engines of the praM* kr. ent day. It was not capable of standing up against the rigors of cold " f - -weather, and the pioneer motorist, was <■ forced indoors as soon as the tan months rolled around. " The great progress made by auto- « motive engineers in recent years has - -tactically done away with seasonal " r motoring. Todav, the automobile is a i I 366 day proposition, and the automobile dealer is in a 12 months of the « year business. Transportation is one of essentials of life, and cannot be set -- aside for only certain months of the p y^The automotive dealer is in the same -category as the clothier; the B supplier of fuel, and the grocer. His ■ . product — transportation — is always in 1 ■I demandl[ -The enormous increase in the manKl ufacturc of closed cars, the large eales H of automobiles at ell times of the ■ year indicates the passing for the seaI . sonal concention of motoring. The motor car has become such a factor in ■ /j.Hy business that it is indispensible vear round." m the year round." joying inen^.»» , , ,

WILL ATTEND ~~l HOTjL ASS'N. ! MEMBERS OF CAPE MAY HOTEL ; I MENS ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE BOOTH IN NEW YORK EXPOSITION- ! Cape May will be well represented ■ ! at the Seventh Annual Hotel Exposi- , i tion to be held at the Grand Central ;| I Palace, New York City, the week of , ; | November 20th to 25th. | , This Exposition is one of the 8™*! | i est affairs in the hotel business in the j : . ; way of advertisin- and does not con- . 1 fine the eastern states alone but is a National affair and most every ^^ ' I in the United States will be represent - ' ed- This year, one whole avenue is set aside for the New Jersey interests | r and is designated New Jersey Avenue- , This is the first time that our native J , rornmiition, 1 state received such recognition, ; c

which is surprising when one stops to , 0 think that there are more ^ashore ,, resorts in New Jersey than any othei t , State in the Union. Members of the Cape May Associa- 0 ' tion will attend the Exposition all the j r ! week and will maintain a Cape May j. \ Rnoth with some one in constant ay a 1 1 tendance from November 2mhu"til < 1 November 25th. Cape May literature j will be given out and large photo- i . j graphs of our beautiful cottages and < ! places of interest will be on display. ] " The idea of the association is to ad_ , . I vertise Cape May. The expense of , I the booth is being borne by the r; I Board of Trade and popular subscripc I ''"Those who will represent Cape May I are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mecray, I Charles T. Church, John v- Scott, | Leonard H. -Davis. William Hill and I" ' Hildreth. 'Frank

BEACH AVENUE j TO BE PAVED; C FREEHOLDERS ARE ASKING FOR i BIDS FOR 1«74 FEET OF MA- e CADIMIZED ROAD— CAPEMAY IS SURE DOING SOMETHING ' IN THE WAY OF GOOD ROADS. : After some years of dUly-daliying. i the Cane Mev County Freeholders ■ - havedecided to ask for bids for the ■ : construction of permanent road bed on , r the Unfinished strip of Beach Avenue, i This has been needed for some years , and it took some hard plugging to ac- ' complish. With the work on the contract of Mercer Construction Co. go-, ing verv rapidly, this city will soon be in a class by itself when it comes to

good streets. Nqw let the same boosters get be- l ' -hind the Ferry project as in the above , ' and we will no doubt have the ferry 1 1923. - What a blessing it will be i j when the thoroughfare to Cape Ma\ i I Point is hard surfaced. When this is • U»ut over this citv will stand out very , . prominently in the matter of improved roads. ' The bond issue has been passed and 5 it was the nromi.se of the men at the I state's capital, Trenton, that if this f ! proposition went through with a ma- , jority the Lewes ferry would surely I come. 1-et us hope that some of our , y | progressive boosters will soon ~et the | !} 'final answer, stating that the ferry | d j will be a reality. it I ™ 1 " " •e j.-. m. STEVENS ELECTED DIRECTOR id I

At the regular meeting of the h of Directors of the Merchants a National Bank, held on Friday last, r If. M. Stevens was elected a director A 1 of the bank to succeed his father, for- s mayor William L. Stevens, de- v ceased- Mr. Stevens is a young and t -"gressive business man with large c interests in this community, is partic- ' ularly well acquainted with the rural i sections in and about Cane May and ' is well qualified to serve in the capac- 1 ity for which he has been selected. < Both the bank and Mr. Stevens are to lie congratulated upon the selection. ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASS On Saturday afternoon last. Miss 1 Martha Teal entertained the little I ladies of her Sunday School class, i Those present were: Jean Reaves, Bernice and Julia Wilson, Nathalie - and Egila Hand, Evelyn and Alberta s Wilson, Irene Heatrcote, Dorothy M. e Neil, Bertha McPherson, Dorothea ,- Crpwell, Helen McPherson, Elma Van e Zant arid Alberta Smith, n Games were played and refreshe ments served- The children all enjoying themselves immensely-

■ ~~ ; ' ■ SPECIALISTS -. —IN— ■ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ■ MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES f B Tenenbaum Bros. 418 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. HOWARD TENENBAUM JACOB TENENBAUM

ARMISTICE PARADE I MONSTER AFFAIR I NOT IN MANY YEARS HAS THIS £ CITY WITNESSED A FINER SIGHT THAN THE ARMISTICE SAY PARADE OF SATURDAY j 'NIGHT. John J- Spencer, chairman of the j j Progressive League's Armistice 'Day., ' : Parade, and all of the other members of the committee should be congratu- ,, lated on the fine parade which was ! I held in this city on Saturday night to | ■ commemorate the Armistice Day of: ' I the World War. : Long before the hour for the parade ■ to start this city was crowded with » i visitors from all over Cape May Coun5 tv, who came to witness the Parade. , • ! or to He in line. The citizens of this e r;tv surely owe a debt of gratitude to , i ^ r;»,- iw*th for the fine turn out oi'm both ort L

of the Red Men, and also for the large number of service men who were in l the line of marchThe floats were one of the futures of the affair, the Cape Mav Ught and ( Company's Float, Guardian ( Angels" was one of the most beautiful and pathetic that has ,n South Jersey. Miss Irene M^here^n , the angel, was without a doubt, the in the whole procession, the pnze of twenty-five dollars won by the ami Power Co- was STenerousb donated to Monument Fund of the ' 01 Other floats that brought forth rounds of applause from the spectators along the route was those of the ' Patriotic Sons of America Commmjiti . Club, Progressive League, which was . supposed to represent the New Jer- : 1 sey-Delaware Ferr". _ . , I When the prize winning float, the wnen me r. - "Guardian An eels" passcl alongthe

route of parade, their Seemed to be a L hushed appreciation, because rt depicte<l a scene at the graves of the | ( heroes who eave their all that Liberty ( and Freedom should not perish from 1 the Earth. Those are sleeping in Flanders Fields where the Poppies Much can be said in favor of the Wildwood Citv Band which helped to furnish music for the parade. It is hoped that when the paving or Washington street from Franklin to . Sdiellengeris Landing is completwl, that the Progressive League. Com- , munrty Club and othero^nizations i will stage a mnaik that will be the- ■ talk of the town for manv years to The following were the prize awards i of the judges: .First prize, $2o. won by the C. M- L. - jP Second prize, $10, Hospital Comniito Third prize, *5. American Legion. Best appearing organization: 1st , > ,i a — e,t>> Rjvl Best ap"eari"K - - ,

prize, wbn Citv Red Men. . « ,,K p Largest organization, one prize. »io, won by the Veterans of Foreign Wars ^ of Cape May Count-. . Best decorated automobile, 1st prize, T - $10, won by John Kaighn. 1 Second prize. $5. J. Clarence Gallaher; 3rd prize. $250. Luther Inger- » Best'annearine individual: one prize ^ s of $5.00 won bv Mrs. Chas. < ienn and - Mrs. A. Caterson, of Wildwood. i- 1 r\ VIRGINIA BAKED HAM SUPPER e y On Saturday, November 18th, the ! Ways and Means Committee of the ' Women's Community Club will hold 1 an old fashioned Viroinia Baked Ham Supper for the benefit of the Club , It will be held at the Home of the I chairman, Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, <01 Co-

Icnitii iiioji. * • 1 •* - . lumbia avenue, between the hours ot 5 and 8 P.. M. It is hoped by this n means to swell the treasury of the Club sufficiently to P»V *l°0 to th# eu-nort of the local Baby Welfare work. This work Ls quite worthy of the town's suonort and will only be continued if sufficient funds are pro- . vided to warrant the State Department of Health to. continue it. All i other communities are paying a proportionate share towards the support of this work in their midst and Cape i | Mav should do likewise. The Club te doing what it can to have the w»rk continue and deserve the hearty sup I port of all citizens. Not alone what ' the are trying to do bpt what they they are trying to do but what they R have done should bring every one to e patronize this supper. It will be , a novel affair for Cape May and at the nominal nrice of 50 cents it should " prove to be one of the best attended e suppers of the season. That good. ? juicy, baked ham, 'with all the fixin s and dessert, fairl - make one's mouth n water- ■ ■ ■ AUTOMOBILE LICENSES »- . M The Motor Vehicle Department of _ the State of New Jersey will start LsIthe State OI new vvrscy — '

suing 1923 Motor licenses on Decern- | ber 1st, 1922, from the Cape May • County Office, No. 211 Perry Street jCape May. Schedule of office hours: December 1st to 24th inclusive, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. December 26th to December 29th, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. December 30th, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. On and after Jan. 2, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. except Sundays and Holidays. Will be at Cape May Court House first Saturday in December. Will publish dates -when licenses will be issued at Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Wildwood in later issue. W. E. EWTNG, Agent-

H. S. NOTES I OFJTEREST SCHOOL PAPER °DT AND CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO BU\ ONE— MIDDLE HIGH WON THE GAME LAST WEDNESDAY. . Mcsmts. Alexander Lyle and WU1liam C. Mecray. have been chosen by i the alumni to take the places of Fred Arnold and Leslie Tenenbaum on the I Athletic Council, as the latter have i left town. , „ The school has adopted the follow1 1 ing new scholastic standing, the rei uireroents of which must be met before a student can play at any game. ' j 1. In order to participate in an tn-ter-scholastic or inter-class game, in ' any spart, a player must be a re£> ' larlv enrolled student of Cape May I Hi"'h School, regular m attendance a$ I classes, and not under suspension at 1 1, iromp ib nlaved. the time said game is played. ,

2. Furthermore, such student, in or • der to be eligible to participate in t I vueh inter-scholastic or inter-class came in any sport, must have attained ; the following standing in his or her Cl H^ or she must in the opinion of the ! ' faculty, have attained a grade of 70 ; per cent or better in all but one sub. : ject from week to week. ; Marks for those students competing 5 in the several sports shall be turneil ' into the bffice of the Pnncipal of 1 Caiie May High School on Thursday of each week. On the basis of these 1 weekly marks, those ineligible to play " in games shall be determined. ® A student having failed in one or v more subiects for a given week must f | bring the subject or subiecte up to " passing (70 per cent) on the following weeklv .report to be eligible to t plav in any game the following week16 t Qot.ir.lnv u-p nlavetl W ildwood piav in any munc v«c , Saturday, Wildwood

| here. Although our boys did very irood plaving, Wildwood won tne i I game with a score of K.-0. Wednes- ' dav last, we played Court House at the latter nlace. About 7o peqple I went from Cape Ma- to see the game. I We were defeated there by a score of I 13-6. Tuesday, November 21, we plav i. Wildwood there- We expect to take r a larger crowd to that game than we , did to Court/ House. The Kneup of last Saturday s game ' and records made bv the county high " CAPE MAY | — ««">j left end 8 Kimball — — J- Ashburn . left tackle | Woolson ( Mathis) S. Moore left guard .. Onorato Shertenlieb I center , Senekoff . Needles I right guard '5 .Tnhnson F- Moore Johnson — * Moore I h

right tackle . '( (Robbins, Crawley) Davis : t right end ! f (Albig) Dyrnne miarterback . Taylor Charnbers ! left halfback j Paoli ------ Cherry j right halfback E. Ashburn fullback Touchdown. HoovenWildwood's record to date follows: j Ocean Citv ® Middle- ® Middle . Millville 14-0 j Cape May — — j i Total — 11— 6 r

Middle's Record— U . Pleasantville 2 iF Wldwood |S wHdwood ® — x'. I" Cape May 18— CO Cape May's record— Middl, »*-1 i< Wildwood ® h . Middle 13— 6 i I The school paper came out last j | morning. It is on ssde at all , r news stands at 20c a copy- The <nti- , . zens of Cape May arc requested to . i give it their whole-hearted support. The best of this week's oratorical ,. work was given by Isabelle Bossero man, who spoke on "Recognizing Am j e thoritv." t There are 11 alumni members ot d the Athletic Association. They are: ii Walter J. Fenderson Helen Porter, Ida I. Edmunds. Marian Hughes Floyo s Hughes. Mrs. J. Woodruff Lldredge. I h Erma Gosling. Leslie Tenebaum. Stanley Schellenger, James Shaughnessy j ami Martha Schellenger. The school census has ius-t been finished. It shows that there are 4oi )f children in Cape May of school .are. s- which is between 5 and 18 years. School records are being gone overt

' with a view to checking up absentees I in accordance with the compulsory e<l- [ ^ ucationa! la--PHENOMENAL SALE On Saturday. Nov. 18. the Schwartz . Fashion Shop, 406 Washington street, 4 will conduct for one week onlv, their bi- bargain week sale of merchane dise from their own wonderful stock. Extra sales people have been engaged 11 and will give "rompt and courteous y service to the public. They will also present to the first one hundred cus- , tomers a beautiful •"'**

BIND I ORGANIZED WILL BE KNOWN AS THE PRO- s GRESSIVE LEAGUE BAND OF CAPE MAY— CITIZENS ASKED FOR THEIR SUPPORT. On Thursday nigHl a meeting was . called at the City Hall tor the put- [ pose of organizing a band for uape t ; MThe meeting was called to order by y ' A. G- Reeves, acting chairman and the ' following officers were elected: Band- , master, L. A. Rodes; President, A. G. ' . Reeves; Secretary and Treasurer, Ot- , way Brown; Executive Committee, Harry Bellangy, Harry Holmes and A. ' L- Swing. About 18 men were present and pledged themselves to support v Mr. Rodes in making this organization • i a success, as it is something that as T greatly needed in the city. The old band has been a dead issue for several n ...i •„ vipuf nf the fact that years and in the fact that ®

everything and everybody seemed to be working against it, it was thought best to forget the old organization en- ^ tirely and let bygones be forgotten- , The new organization will be known under the name of The Progressive ^ i League Band of Cape May. About a . , year ago, the Progressive League, the , Business Men's Association of Cape . May, appointed a committee of three 1 to look into the matter of organizing a band for their body. The committee consisted of W. H. Thompson, John J. . , Spencer and A. G. Reeves and this } meeting is the direct outcome of this committee's work. r A band cannot be carried on witnoui | I the help of the town, both fmanciwly i n and otherwise and it is hoped that the j citizens will get behind and push this i 0 new enterprise to success- If you | t, can't boost, don't knock

CAPE MAY AND j I THE BOND ISSUE ITHE NEW JERSEY-DELAWARE FERRY SHOULD 'NOW BE AS-j ' SURED — PROMISE WAS MADE ' LAST SUMMER IF ISSUE WAS "I GIVEN MAJORITY. *• M — 'The forty* million dollar road bond' ; I Issue has gone through, now what are 'I the citizens of Cape May County going to do ? Forget the promise of the ] II New Jersey State Highway .Commission made at a banquet at the Windc sor Hotd here last spring, when they ^ j promise.1 tliat if the bond issue went through that the Ferry was a»ured I for 1923. Now it is up to the citizens IS | of this county to get busy with all ol i their best arguments that can oe <e .. j «l,o Hnrhmv iineir oesi »iKui. . i

brought out and ask , Commission to keep thht promise and ' .to put the ferry in reality for nextj | season. ^ macadimizing of Washing- 1 1 street from Franklin to Schellen- | I ger's Landing, one of the important, links m the roads leading to the terminus of the ferry at Cape May Point, will have been completed before the | 1 season opens. The ferry wl" only benefit this oity but every New. Jersey Coast Resort from Sandy Hook I^NovT that^the toll on the Ocean CitySommers Point bridge has been given "SKIDOO." as the Progressive League I song goes. Ocean City shoul< out its ; j shoulder to tiie wheel to help along j 'with the fere" Proposition, as to^nsts . win use the new seashore boulevard ( through Sea Lsle Cit-. Corson.s Intel. ^ and on to Ocean Citv. using the Som I emr's Point bridge to Atlantic (it>. , .. r. v> ...-.I rnnct resorts. | anil ' other northern resorts.

Even- man. woman and child in r Southern Jersey should not stop one _ minute until the Ferrv is in operatron. I ^ FIRST SHOWING 'j "Without Compromise" is the title I j j of the most recent production starring • , William Farnum, presented by winiiam Fox. which will be seen at the Palace Theatre Monday and lues i day Nov. 20 and 21. There is a hum- : dinger of a fight between Farnum n* 1 the Sheriff and the bail men of the i , frontier town. A wild rkle on » toj| down a mountain torrent is another | " high light in this trilling picture. AT THE LIBERTY f ■ i M "Don't Write Letters." featuring MOareth Hughes will be presented at 0 the Liberty next Frhlay. 1 aken from I "the Saturday Evening Post stery 'Also LarrjZ Semon Corned v. Or i isatX I urdav, Nov. 25, Viola Dana will ap pear in "They Like 'Em Rough A picture with a thrill and one that only 1 !a blind m in could kick at. e. 1 m i ■ — f.j RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS Kf.tr.i'i «■ i

Mr and Mrs. John R- Bringhurst. ; Jr.', of Spring View Form. »W Choi- , ter Pa- are receiving congratulations unon the birth of a daughter in thejj West Chester Hospital -on Saturday.. November 11th- Mrs. Bringhurst will , be • einebrede as Miss Cathenne King. | ^ of Philadelphia and Cape Mav. r NOTICFl All persons are forbid trespassing Leasee.

HALSCHRW LINES MAKEPURCHASE STEAMER TO BE U SEP IN CONJ UNCTION WITH ANOTHER TO CARRY FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS FROM HERE TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORKWord was received here this week former Postmaster James E- Tayfrom .President Hugh A. Lamb, of the -Halsdhaw Steamship Company that they had purchased the Cuban Stehmer Estrada Palma, which was built in Philadelphia in 1920.. The Estrada Palma is three hundred »d twelve fdet over-all, twin-screw, aurteen hundreds net, twenty-aeven hundred horsepower and has & speed ot about sixteen knots per hour. The Halschaw Steamship Company | will place the Estrada Palma on the New York -Cane May-Philadelphia nun ! December first with the Steamer * a.. , r, . . 1 .1 .k.i.f Anikl Id uwemoer mm,

City of Seattle and about April both steamers will call in at Cape >. Mav. giving daily service to New in order to take care of the -shipments of mackerel caught bv the Gloucester Mackerel Fleet, of which there was nearly two hundred that fished out of Cape May Harbor last spring. With the daily service of the Estrada Palma and the City of Seattle, and the New Jerse' -Delaware Fern' 1 there will be a direct all water route i from coast resorts, in eluding thoseor I Long Island and New England- This will take in Baltimore, Washington, . Norfolk, Richmond, Charleston, Atlanta, Augusta and many other large , southern cities. ' ' i Now citizens of Cape May County. " let's get on the job. With the aid of I the Cape May Countv Chamber of I Commerce, the Boards of Trades^ of loii iKa aabgE r**Borts. and the pen oi all resorts, pep of

I the Progressive League of this city, 1 together with the Young Mens ProI gressive League of Ocean City, the I New Jersev-Delaware Ferry ought to ■be in operation by June 15th 1923. THANKS 1 The Hospital Committee who won ■ i second prize in the Armistice Day pare !'ade with their float, wish to thank 5 Mr. Townsend for the use of his gar- | age Mr. Geo- Curtis for the use of the float, and Mr. Lewis Smith, for assist- \ I ing with the work. f MR. PORTER RETURNS / B ' City Clerk, William Porter, has *- _ I turned from the Philadelphia Osjeo- .. I pathic Hospital 'where he has berfi a , patient for the past few. weeks, rt"1 ,s ,1 slowly eonvclescirre at his how here. 'f We have several Good us«d Ford Sedans and Tourinft£nrs fo^sale. See y , Focer and Mecray if " -Are 111 the market for a car-

classified advertising forsale i FOR SALE— HUNTER'S CABIN ; Well built Hunter's Cabin com^ I pletelv furnished on the Meadows - ' near Wildwood Crest, knowa^ as ^ "Stingarec." Story and a half hiRb ' by sixteen feet square. Price $160 y furnished or $100 for plam building. ' Cash only will be cons'deml. Appfi • to Charles A- Swain or F. Mulford . Stevens, Cape May. N. J. S- i mo QAT.F — 1921 FORD SEDAN SALB-1921

Model. All tires and motor first class. and extras- S^-OO Jamos J. Guare, 1233 Washington street. FOR SALE— Thanksgiving chickens and ducks, lowest price m town. Phone Keystone 132R after G P. M. I ll-ll-lt-275 F0R Price reasonable Applv George Willi liams. 1281 Lafayette street. j |ll-li-U-272 r l FOR SALE— Ford Commercial Car i or Chassis. Motor. Chassis and tires !?n S shape Will Sell Reasonable. ■ Frank Bates. Fishing Creek. N. J I I FOR SALE— Bowling Alleys, Perry M street, opposite Congress Hall. " I R. Hand, Cape MayFOR RENT I FOR RENT— Four room apartment s! and bath, reasonable. Apply L. S- _ . • , c- „ 1 .f-valtA ctrprt.

' Bennett, 4 So. Lafayette Cape May. IQWW FOR RENT— Bowling Alleys, only I outfit in Cape May. A. R- Hand. Cape May. • " FARMS FOR RENT - 13 Acre farm for rent, house and ; barn, near Bennett Station. Apply I Sol Needles. Reasonable. ll-4-22-2t (Continued on Page 4)