Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND. WAVE Saturday. November 26. 1922 -

CAPE MAY STAR ANDWAVE: PabUaM fcr « f.m AJTX) WATT nrmXJ*MXM» OO. c (Incorporated) c ****** *- 4 oape May, »«» 'W A. **©■ *TO IO, lbaacar f "^"ss'isa.&r0 ™\ ; * — , ' | ■jsmeattasasssiu, I < ynblliMu a eommaaleetloa la tkwa „hir - do#a not necessarily 4»P»r , ■■H»lal ale"—'Ooamtnleattoma will not #• oraaldarad < —111! «M4 WILDWOOD H. S. : DID NOT SCORE LOCAL boys held the sister BE sort h. s. team to a tie ] game played on the wildwood grounds on tuesday. ] ./ Tuesday last, Cape Mav High upset advance dope, and predictions, by | woing bito the tigers lair and playing Wildwood off its feet. The game < came to a dose when a score by Cape < ■day was inevitable, after a long and ] clean attack that carried them almost , the length of the field on three occasions. The play was in Wildwood's , ' territory most of the game, with the , ball in Cape May's possession, two- ] thirds of the time. The score which i was 0-0, indicates the superior work of the Cape May team. 1 The people who understand football are still smiling at the way in which ] the game came to an end. The ball , ■was out of play at the time. Captain , Lynn asking for the fourth time, how 1 many minutes remained in the last quarter, when the game ended. To the average person, this error w*as so extremely funny, that the other bits «f judgments durin<* the game lost some significance- We call this an 1 error because we cannot imagine any 1 one so dense as to think that a game i could come to a close, when the ball 1 was out of play and dead, for the minuto which preceded the final whistle- 1 Cape May had a fine offense which t was balanced by a strong defense, S that managed to check Wildwood's I advance- This we did by intercept- . fng forward passes at several differ- • «nt times. The entire team played a 1 1 enlendid game. They showed that ■ < they were in fine condition physically 1 1 Viey were in une uunuiuuii | c- — - - — — — i

when they came off the field without a a scratch or bruise. v Captain Bill Lynne is to be highly h commended for his pluckv playing during the game, as he played the sec- r ond half although so sick and wobbly t that he could hardly stand up. Wildwood has gone tied or un defeated all season and to stop a team on its own field when it is in its best form is no mean task. However, our j boys did it. and proved that they had j true mettle. „ , __ „ I WILDWOOD CAPE MAY , Olson t left end ( Kimball J- Ashbnrn j ! left tackle I Woolson (M&this) S. Moore t left guard .. , » i Onorato J~ — aeftenlk^ - Senekoff — Nc^Bj# , , right guard Johnson F Moore right tackle i i Pinker (Bobbins, Crawley) Davis right end , Hooven (Albig) Ll™* ouartorback . ' Taylor --- Chamber* left halfback . I Paoli - Church ' right halfback ■ E. Ashburn 1 fullback ' Refereq, Carter- Umpire, Rich; head Loeffler. • Today we play Pleasantville High School here. The game is scheduled for three o'clock. Tickets are 25 centsis asked to attend this game , ■ it promises to be a good one- j The best of the oratoricals this \ i week was given by Horace Church, j 1 who spoke on "Football versus Base- j ball." It was plain to see that he i liked football better. < We are sorry to announce that , Helen H. Purvis, teacher of < French and Latin has left us. On , 1 Friday afternoon, two classes , paid tribute to Miss Purvis by pl*e- - senting her with a friendship pin, ami I two boxes of candv. i — .] ' ANNEX SCHOOL NOTES > At the last regular meeting of the J Jackson Coppin Lyceum, MrsLaura Merrill was selected by the , - members to be the "Mother of the ( Lyceum." ' The pupils Friday evening at their . entertainment of the season fo- ( the June prizes realized the sum of , $21.00 for which they return many | : thanks to the public. ' , Midas Washington, of Red Bank, N- ( has promised that he would pre- , sent to the school eeeh year at the commencement exerc'ses the first ( | prize for excellence in English con- ^

The Thanksgiving Dinner - Made More Enjoyable ] If you have the proper utensils to prepare it and ab» to serve it. i You can come here with full confidence that only the best and up- ( to-date goods will be offered, the quality of the very best and the prices absolutely correct. Can we do more. ^ SAVORY AND OTHER MAKES, DOUBLE ROASTERS, All Kinds and Sizes — PIE AND CAKE PANS ALUMINUM, AGATE AND ENAMELED COOKING UTENSILS, CARVING SETS, SL1CERS, KNIVES, TABLE CUTLERY AND SERVING TRAYS- , CHARLES R. HOFFMAN 606 Washington Street ' CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone 8-A 1

sigtiog of $2£0 in gold. We feel j very grateful to Mr- Washington for 1 his kind consideration. • At the weekly inspection, the boys received an average of 92 per cent, girls 90 per cent. ERMA TEAM WINS- % The Erma Bat Ball team went to Grande Friday, Nov. 17, and-_de-feated the Rio Grande team 13-5. The , Erma team has won three consecutive games the past three weeks. Memof the tebm are: Campion «eeyHarry Reeves, Paul Cox. Ronald Dawson, Cora Garretoon, Ida Cox, ' Matthews, Iida Soulta. The gives promise of some good fut- < ure athletes- ^ . J BANK DEPOSITS GAIN ■ Savings banks in New Jersey, chartered by the State department of|. . banking and insurance, fail to Aow ■ the normal annual increase in deposits ; , according to a statement by Commissioner William E. Tuttle. Jr., cover- . , ing the period between Sept- 6, 1921, and Sept. 15, last.1 An increase of . $778,105.71, or approximately one- ' third qf one per cent is indicated by| the report. In September last, total; deposits aggregated $206,860^67-66. I — - I PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA ■ The P. O. S- of A., organized in the ! city si Philadelphia, December 10, 1847, is now firmly established in : twenty-seven states of the Union, and ■ membership is increasing at a satisfactory rate. Its Camp-fires are • burning brightly and its standards waving triumphantly in all porta of ■ our broad land. This order has acquired an influence and assumed a po1 sition of power for good in this Nation I that no opposition or hostility can de- " stroy. I I The membership embraces men of all refined and honorable trades, occupations and professions including many who occupy exalted positions in our Nationai, iState and Municipal governments. The clergy is especially well represented, as are also the legal | and -medical fraternities, most of | whom take an active interest in the affairs of the Order. In character, morals and intellect, the membership of this organization . equals that of an" other in the land, , and when it is considered that its membership is confined strictly to those of native birth, its progress | during its 75 years' existence has not j been excelled by anv. At the present time all subordinate ' camps throughout the land, including those in the 21 counties of New Jersey, are making a special membership drive in celebration of the 75th anniversary "Diamond Jubilee" of the Order- New Camps are in course of organization and the Camps already established are putting forth special effort in a membership drivein the city of Philadelphia, September 1st next, a monster parade will be held, in which .thousands of members will participate, including delegations from Camps along the Pacific coast. The New Jersey State Camp will meet in Camden at that time, in order to be near at hand to participate in the big demonstration. AUTOMOBILE LICENSES The Motor Vehicle Department of the State of New Jersey will start issuing 1923 Motor licenses on December 1st, 1922, from the Cape May County Office, No. 211 Perry Street, Cape MaySchedule of office hours: December 1st to 24th inclusive, 9 A. to 5 P. M. December 26th to December 29th, 9 A. M. to 8 P. MDecember 80th, 9 A. M- to 10 P. M. On and after Jan. 2, 9 A. M. to 4 M- except Sundays and Holidays. Will be at Cape May Court House first Saturday in December. Will publish dates when licenses will issued at Ocean City. Sea Isle City and Wildwood in later issue. W. E- EWING, Agent

I Your Thanksgiving Dinner | # Will not be complete unless you have on youP table, Sum- » & mer's Home-made Bread, Rolls and Pastry. Place your d 5 order now so we may have it ready in time. j f Home-Made Pumpkin Pies, 60c. $ 1 Home-Made Mince Pies - 65c. f i With All the Old-Time Flavor j I SUMMERS' DELICATESSEN $ L « v 424 Washington Street J J Both Phones , * CAPE MAY, N. J. ;! t

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 1) • ' jFOR SALE ; YOUNG GEESE FOR SALE-Choice lot of young geese will be offered for sale for the Thanksgiving Dinner by I George Walter, Cape May R. F. D- | No. 1- 11-25-1^88 ' STOVES FOR SAiLE— Two cooking stoves, one with enamel back and wanning oven.for $30.00, smaller size for $12.00. Apply B. Saiger, 4th avenue, WjstCape May» Opposite Ru4h- . erforcpfcrm. ; i FARM FOB SALE at a sacrifice— Dr. . Physicjc's Farm on Bay Shore Road, ' | about three miies from Cape May. " I Three hundred and twenty-five acres, i including buildings, also farm impler I ments and largest apple and peach | orchards in Cape May County. For. ; ' information call to see Sol Needles, ! ! 508 Washington street, Cape May, ' I New Jersey. ll-25-22-tf-287 I FOR SALE-r-Seven passenger, 8 cyl- I > indet Oldsmobile in A-l condition, j New Rubber, price $300.00. Bargain, j Address No- 291 Star and Wave office, j s 11-25- lt-291 i FURNITURE — Second hand, bought 1 1 and sold- One 7 -Pas#- enclosed Stud- ! - ebaker for qale cheap. Reason for { S selling, want of use. C. S. Newell, | s West Perry street. Keystone 1Q3- Y. | t Cape May. - -1 1 -25-tf-290 • WOOD -FOR SALE— Cut in stove i lengths. $8-00 per truck load- J. S. | - Harris, Rio Grande. Phone Wildwood . 507R2. . ll-25-3t-289 i - I'X)R SALE — -Between 8 and 9 acres ; of Woodland at Erma, N. J. Apply ' ! H. G. Buck, Cape May Court House, • 1 N J. 11-26-2-283 1 FOR Ford Sedan in excellent i f condition, will sacrifice to quick buy- , » or. Apply E. W. David and Sons, 1235 ' Washington street. Cape May, N. J- i , 11-25-1-282 , FOR SALE — 1 White Porrelain Toilet ! s Tank. Good Condition. Apply 667 , j Washington street. I FOft SALE — Cord Wood, cut in Stove i Lengths. All Oak Wood, $10.00 per e Coiri. H. F. Church Keystone 105-Y-j U 25-22-4t-28o 3 FOR SALE— Bowling -Alleys, Perry street, opposite Congress Hall. AR. Hand, Cape May. - FOR SALE — 1918 Seven Passenger i ttudebaker, perfect running order, ( vo new cord tires on rear. Apply e Wendell T. Fraley, Erma, N. J (op- i s posite County Vocational School)5 Call Erma Exchange on Bell. . ll-25-2t-281 t — • J FOR. SALE— Lots Nos- 35 and 36, , ! Block 3, "Old Cape May Race Track." Price $100 oacfi, cash. Apply, MrsNettie M. Strickland, 1937 North 33rd . street, Philadelphia. 11-18-1-276 f FOR 6ALE— One douhle heater. Will - sell cheap. Apply 116 Fourth avenue, • West Cape May- ' FOB SALE — El Drisco Apartments • on Jackson street. Seven apartments in building. 'Bargain for quick buyer- 1 Apply H. F. Church, Keystone 105-Y. < ll-25-4t-286 , ) All persons are forbid trespassing : . with gun or dog on property known i I as Ca May Beach Land Co- situated | near Cape Mav Point. » FRANK S. RUTHERFOP-b, Leasee. , | =- ' NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Thomas Tasker Smith, De ceased. . Pursuant to the . rdar of Harrv S Douglass, Surfcgate of the County of , j Cape Mav made on the 6th dav of September, A. D. 1922, on the appli : cation of the subscriber, Executor o said deceased, notice is hereby give- , I to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demand? « : against the estate of said decease'1 within six mouths from the sixth dav of September. A. D. 1922, or they will b, forever barred of any action « ■gainst the subscriberDated September 6th, 1922. MTCA.TAH S SMTTH. Executor MM0- P P 16 r« See . Save Money I I BUY YOUR XMAS L Toys Here for the Kiddies : [ A Complete Line of i ! VICTOR and COLUMBIA •• | Xmas Records on Hand | Peter J. Delias t 104-06-08 JACKSON STREET Cape May. N. J.

DENATURED ALCAHOL AT 55c PER GALLON Why let your Radiators freeze when the email sum o* 55 cte** will solve your Winter problems. CBAALBS A SWAIN, 805 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J.

' EDWARD a THOMAS Edward D. Thomas died on Toeeday, November 11th mt the heme of a his sister Mrs. George Bauer ef Audubon. N^J. . -■ Subscribe fer the Star A Wave-

WASHINGTON STREET COX'S WEEK NOV. 27TB < Palace Theatre Mob. and Turn. How. 27th and 28th— ETHEL CLAYTON in "IF I WERE QUEEN" Benefit of the Progressive League Wednesday, Nov. 29 — John Gilbert in "HONOR FIRST* , Thursday, Nov.,$0 — : Claire Adams and Robert McKim in "HEARTS HAVEN" -Ft! and Five Kg Acta of Vaudeville Matinee at 3 P. M. Friday, Dee. 1 — Corinne Griffith in "A VIRGIN'S SACRIFICE" Buffalo Bill Series No. 30 Saturday, Dee. 2-TOM MIX in J "DO AND DARE" COMING— WU1 Rod k era in ^ 'THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN" g Harold Llloyd ia "GRANDMA'S BOY" | Jj O i Cr' x For Your Thanksgiving . g 5 FRESH KILLED POULTRY. DIRECT FROM THE FARM V S Order Now Your O : g Turkey, Geese, Ducks or Chickens From Us g I S You'll be atwured of having a high-quality Bird, Luscious, ^ 1 A Juicy and Tender /SC Then too we have everything in the g . PRODUCE LINE § Yf The best that nature offers for your Thanksgiving Day Meal. >C , V? Call, Write or Phone § Maple Shade Farms g O GROWERS FARM PRODUCE Q M SELECT POULTRY, FRESH EGGS DAILY A § Rio Grande, New Jersey § ^ Keystone 832-A2 Bell, Wildwood 502-R4 KXXXX xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxx SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th Columbia Park 3.00 P. M. TICKETS 25 cents ... , .