-'"'• '•*•"■ ' ■• » ■ - -^^y^T^WE^tHpBEflPWWHB^^Hmi^H page Eig^t CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, November 18, 1922

DRY WEATHER < AFFECTS DADS i varied luck reported "by * gunners from various sec- j tionsof the county-rab-bits plentiful — scarce ac- ? cording to locality. Are rabbits scarce thus year or plen- i tiful. The answer is yes and no ac- t cording to where the questioned hunt- s er spent the first few days of the f open season for rabbit, squirrel and ! other upland game 1 Those who devoted their efforts along the sand dunes of Bay Shore «] had little luck because of the extreme < dryness. The dogs tire quickly and have little stamina on dry' territory. From the ooen fields and the swampy lands the reports are better and sev- < cral good bags were reported- , George Rea and party of West < Cane May shooting over the central . section of the county on the first day had exceptionally good luck and bagged 15 rabbits beside a number of|( woodcock and auail. Another party ^

from the same district bagged 29 rob- j bits. » I Several huntere report the loss of a ' or two several of which were brought to this locality from Maryland and Delaware for the season. Some were gun shy while others amply were lost on totally strange j territory. Good dogs were selling from 35 to 60 dollars just before the season came In and some few were bo— ht at $25- The scarcity of heralds is attributed to the fact that rabbits were expected to be scarce and the g numerous districts closed to hunters t by the owners is another factor. Pmk r signs, white signs and vellow signs j, stare at the sportsmen wherever they c so that there was much gun- y ning far afield this fall. ! j I

^SHOE REPAIRING L. H. TAYLOR 626 Washington Street , Keystone 138* Cape May. N. 1. RUN DOWN PEOPLE NEED RICH BLOOD YOU never heard a doctor say, "He is all ruh down, but his blood is pure and rich." The best thing— the biggest thing— that Glide's Pepto-Mangan does is to purify and enrich your blood. Then those weary, run down, dragged out feelings will disappear, and the oldtimc vim and "pep" come back again. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan today. At your druggists— liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-Mangan JomcmdBloo^nrich^

TO THE VOTERS OF 'e CAPE MAY COUNTY :— I c |I Thoroughly a—reciating the splen- v did testimonial vote of confidence ac- i corded me in the General Election, t November 7th. 1922, for Shenff of Cape May Countv I am herewith pub- - . returning my thanks to the entiro electorate of the Count -therefor. • | While the office of Shenff of the i , Countv is an honor well to be proud '■ of, the most pleasant memory will ever be retained by me for the many t marks of friendship extended me by the citizens of our County, regardless of party affiliations or partisanship Remembering the high standing and integrity of the gentlemen who have preceded me in this ancient and honorable office, and the esteem in which < they have been returned to private life, it shall be my constant aim to so ; administer the manifold duties of tbe | office conscientiously and in accord-,: ance with the law so that the same appreciation and esteem mav be my portion also, when my Term of office shall have endedI shall appreciate ;.t all times Ore honor of having the citizens and taxpayers of the Countv, when in the ■ Countv seat, to remember that their friend and their servant will be pleased to extend all courtesies consistently and that all my friends will be welcome as visitors and not otherwise. The legal profession and others having business with the Sheriff's office may with confidence look forward to prompt and efficient service at heretofore. Again thanking one and all for the many courtesies extended me. I am Yours very respoctfull-. GEO. A. REDDING, Sheriff. MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father. Samuel M. Schellenger, who passdd away. Nov. 16th, 1905Wife and ChildrenAdvertise in the ,Sfar and Wave and watch results. The results will be most satisfactory.

CORN AND POTATO! SHOW NOV. 18 OF ANNUAL MEETING. , C BOARD OF AGRICULTURE WILL SUPPLEMENT TT WITH CORN , AND POTATO SHOW. In years past it has been customary for farmers to bring in spine of their fine Specimens of produce but it . o remains for the present agricultural [ J board to inaugurate a real show on a n competitive basis. There will be six | i; round trip tickets to Trenton during i: 'Agricultural Week offered as first i' premiums in the following classes: 10 a 1 ears of white corn, 10 ears of yellow j 10 ears of white cap corn; ofie ■ r I peck of red sldn potatoes, one peck J n white potatoes and one peck sweet potatoes- The judging will not be done by a local man. i c Start saving corn and potatoes now ; i and win the January "Agricultural" j trip. j c The winners of these contests will ! , not go to Trenton alone, for the Cape t ' May Pomona Grange always sends to f Trenton a man to represent the grange and the Board of Agriculture \ for years has followed the custom of |£ sending tup delegates to vote at the j j meeting of the State Board -of Agn- 1 , culture. i The school authorities have been , kind in offering the Middle Township j , High School for this meeting. It is;, . planned to have in illustrated lecture , , on the much talked of "leaf-roll" and | .."Mosaic" of the potato since these 11 ! 'diseases have by recent investigation , ' been shown responsible for small . yields. The famous Cape May Coun- . ty Red Skin is no exception to the rule and no doubt many cases of "so- . called "run-out" sped is caused by . "leaf-roll" or "mosaic." Besides the talk of Howard Han- : code, President of the Cumberland County Board of Agriculture. County : Agent McLean of Mercer County and Elmer Wene of Vineland will be present. A double mixed quartet will fur- . nish , entertainment. Don t fail to make plans now to be on hand at the j Middle Township High School on Sat I urday, November 18th at 1:30 P. MThe morning session will be given , over to election of officers and delej gates for 1923. UNCLAIMED MAIL List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for the week end ing Nov. 15, 1922: r Barton, Bertram E. Lenox, Mrs. Effie. Parsons, Miss Helene. In calling for the above please say advertised. _ .. SOL NEEDLES. P- M Read the want ads this week. There '. is some good news in them for an.

EDUCATION WEEK SET OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAN EDUCATXON WEEK, DECEMBER 3 ! TO 9 IS URGED BY COMMISSIONER ENRIGHT — A TASK FOR EVERYBODY. In a bulletin issued from the offices of the Commissioner of Education, I | Enright this week the announce- ) ment of American Educational- week | made and an appeal made to every | interested organization and person to* the value of education hi a j government such as ours, j The introduction to the announcement reads: TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS OF NEW JERSEY "The United States Bureau of.EduI cation, cooperating with the American Legion and the National Educational Association, besides more than a hunI dred other organizations, has designated the week of December 3-9 as the time in which sDecial consideration should be given to education- ** "The intention is to make a nationwide revival of educational enthusi- : , asm- The American Legion is espec- . interested in making the week 11 one that will further emphasize the of educatioi. in a govern- >' ment such as ours. More and more it ? | is coming to be believed that it is u , through education that a greater peace and harmony may be oromoted * between States and Nation. It is v i hoped that all forces will be enlisted c 1 — — ■— <i

making this week a profitable one. j A year ago a week was. designated t for this purpose which was generally i observed in New Jersey and resulted < in good - « It is not proposed that the regular 1 work of the schools shall be in any ' way interupted. Superintendents, principals and teachers are urged to re- > cpiest ministers of all denominations 1 to preach on Sunday, December 3 on ; the subject of- education. In fact lo' - cal interest is sougjit by "whatever means at the disposal of the educa- ■ tional leaders. The study of school economics is ' particularly urged to show that the growing cost of education is justified from the results and advantages to be obtained from school investments and more education. - Patrons and citizens will be invited to visit the schools and observe the daily conduct of the actual work being done, and Boards of Education urged to give substantial assistance in making the week a real educational influence- An effort will be made to secure the coo-eration. of patriotic, \ civic, fraternal and social oroaniza- j tions of all kinds — — I — - |

; ALL TIRED OUT ' i Hundred* Mors In Cape May In tea t Same Pllflht. I Tired all the time: * Weary and worn out night and day, » 1 Back aches: head aches. Your kidneys are probably week- ' . ened. 1 , You should help them at their , work. t Let one who knows tell you pow. , Mrs. Eva. J. Bishop. 618 Broad St^ ; Cape May. says: "1 suffered contin. , uaily with dull backaches and sucn , severe pains across my kidneys that , I oould hardly manage to do my , housework I bad no energy and , felt dull and tired out, especially to , the morning. Dtszy headaches were z frequent and my kidneys acted too freely. I read ot Doan's Kidney Pills and used them, from Ware's Drug Shop. They benefited me right away and It was only a few days before I was free from the '■ ■ backaches." ' Price 60c. at all dealers. Doa't I simply ask tor a kidney remedy — get j Doan's Kidney Pills — the eame that : Mrs. Bishop had. Foster- MUburo Co, ! 2 Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. •;f "irri'X " 1 . .. - ' 1 l, ' ....

rm: I MIHI ill I ii 'Only the Best for me!" dedans the woman P3 who takes pride in the kind of food she n]L. sets befon her family. She knows it doesn't pay ■«S to wast* her good efforts JM M and her good flour, eggs r.rn^^SKlS l anc^ other materials by using -anything but P|yg||l|lJ^ ROYAL — the best bakIt Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

POULTRY TOUR • Cape May County's poultry industry is growing to such proportions that the poultrymen feel they are fast becoming strangers. Therefore, they have proposed a "get acquainted" day by visiting a large number of the County's poultry slants and owners on Wednesday, November 22. W. H. Alien, Poultry Specialist, will j 1 t

the party and will cull old hens to be used for breeders at F. S. Williams farm, Fishing Creek. In the evening meeting of the Poultry Association, Mr. Allen will make construc- ■ five criticism of the poultry plants - visitedIt is planned to leave the 'IPennsy Station" at Court House, at 10:15 A. i M- and journey to the following fauns , — W. H. Law, Mayville; D. C. Tudor, ■ Mayville: W. Herbert, Erma; F. S. ■ Williams, Fishing Creek- A basket . lunch will be eaten at the Williapis Farm, after which Mr. Allen will show , the folks how to cull old hens that are , to be kept for next year's breedersj After the culling, the party will , journey north, visiting at least one > poultry plant in Green Creek, Goshen, Belleplain, Woodbine and South Seaville. J No poultry houses will be visited 5 where there are known cases of chick- ^ en pox. 1 The time spent on this trip will be . very educational to ~oultrymen for j they can see the extent of the coun- , jty's poultry business as well as the .' . varthu^ methods of feeding and types 'of housing usedj The Poultry Specialist will also I meet the poultrymen in the evening I of the same day in the Court House Building, Cane May Court House, and discuss constructive critasm and pouls try yards, V' Advertise in the Star and Wave. y The results will be most satisfactory, e * ■ ■ . I It pays to advertise- Try H and be 1 convinced-

There is a LUCAS Product Purposely Made for Every Purpose Iflff ll*11 ■■■■I---- Lead and Oil , . , FALL is the Logical i f Painting Season ; Saves Money-|S^PSD^^if r- ----- --j—- Cbdktc. P ' NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Lucas Tinted GIobs ™" I CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA OAKLAND, CAL. coate .0093 per square ft. It is Sc,ennt'?Ci\y BOSTON GIBBSBORO.N.J. two coats n Harked by 72 years Paint Making experience "Save the surface and you save all." I 1 . iJ. UOSllIl LllIIlDCr tO. i — Paint and Varnish | LUCAS building Materials J Pais,. j WILD.WOOD, N- J.