Saturday .December 2, i "99 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' . Page Sev^

•mmnmammmx f*j JmuNDiNq a oPthe R ■• • \^^^fpCgWM8 ^ I Special \ Christmas ©ffer | The Meet Appropriete Gift for Pother, Mother, Son or Daughter, Brother or Sister, Something to be Valued as the Years Go By | SPECIAL PRICE FOR CHRISTMAS fllla?flower Descendants in J Cape (Da? Count? | [ This Book is now in all the Targe libraries of the country and M should' be in all the homes of Cape May. * . - REGULAR PRICE $7.50 =5 Special Christmas Offer $5.00 ft Take advantage of this special offer by mailing to A ALBERT. R. HAND, CAPE MAY, N. J. g [ This Order Blank properly filled out Your children and grand- I children will value this book more and more as the years go by. |k ' [ SEND IN ORDER TODAY. • r * This Book is an Especially Appropriate • 1 Birthday Present | ! •g: ' | ; | Albert R. Hand, Publisher | | Cape May, New Jersey. ' * j 5 Accepting your special Christmas soffer I enclose five dollars » ft : for one copy of Dr. Howe's book. MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS # j IN CAPE MAY COUNTY. .ft /'• i Yours truly, ■r NAME S • | / ADDRESS ^ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* - J W T O r* I I For Christmas Offer Suggestions I ■ * |! I B^ I ■ Comparative to New Car Demands | AUTOMOBILES .ft Making room for our usual Studebaker Sales during the Christmas Season, we m M wi|| offer the following Used Cars during the next two weeks, subject to prior sale. ^ These cars are offered at these remarkably low prices and guaranteed to be as repre-, ■ sented. t r H New 1922 Ford Sedan, with $100 worth of extras, been run | Si a few hundred miles. Sale Price •....$600 • Ford Touring, no starter F 150 — Ford Touring, no starter 65 [ 1921 Overland Coupe, like new 525 I B 1920 Paige Sedan, overhauled 950 I 5 Super Six Hudson Sedan 800 I ' ■ 1921 Buick Touring, fine condition 750 I w Late Model Overland Sedan, good condition 550 I 5 Late Model Overland Touring, good condition - 250 B ■ 6-CyL Libert, very good. - 400 K ■ Dort Roadster l 75 ■ OLDSMOBILt STUDEBAKER, ETC., AT SAME ATTRACTIVE PRICES. CARS SOLD ON TIME. [■ ROBERT G. PIERPONT W?LDWOOD,'°K k J . J. IB m Open Evenings Both Phones

[joyd jonEi About Money

A YOUNG man who recently inherited a | mammoth fortune speaking of wjiat his j friends called his "good fortune," said: "It is not all the 'good fortune' it seems to j he. With" it has come a sense of responsibility that weighs and worries. Moreover, I no longer hold the place among my former friends, that I used to hold and want to retain. They erivy me, and envf isolates. I cannot associate in the same old way. If I entertain my friends moderately I learn that I am accused of being miserly. If I entertain them lavishly I know they must feel that I put them beyond 'the hop? of reciprocating courtesies. I find my money is putting my friends to the test quite as much as- me. I am anxious to use my money for the good of others, not alone for my good. "Those who can share that thought with me and help me in that desire are few. My 'good fortune' has built a wall about me." Money i? the insgnia of labor. It represents the investment of brawn and brain. He who wastes it wants. He who squanders it upon his own pleasures and pastimes is forced to feel the waste even though his resources be so inexhaustible that he may never feel the pinch. Man's worth is measured by his earnest | eagerness to help others.

The closest personal advisor of one of the ; richest men in America recently told us that | his friend, whose income was over half a tnil- • lion dollars a day, needed no counsel in the game of getting, but he eagerly sought help in the game of giving. To help men without hurting them was the problem which perplexed him. "Do I live for myself or for others, — am I altruistic or egotistic, — am I merely my owe keeper or am I my brother's keeper?" — these are the problems which money forces you to face; and you face them just as squarely with' four hundred a month as four millions a month. It is good to feed bread to the hungry, but it is better to find . out why they arc -without bread, to help them get -their own bread than give them your bread. The highest philanthropy is mere than charity. The curse of the world is poverty. The great war of -the- twentieth century is going to be the war against poverty. So long as money represents the product of labor, the getters and givers of money will find their opportunity for happiness only through the privilege of enlarging the markets of labor, rightly rewarding labor and giving Must returns to them who invest their braws land brain for the good of their brothers awcH as_for the good of themselves. ^

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Maggie Oliver and sister Manof West Cape May, spent last week with Mrs. Enis Tomlin. Frank Matthews and family spent Thanksgiving with Ed" Halbrunner at Cold Spring. Clarence Howard and family spent 1 Sunday with her parents at Wildwood. Mrs. William Bates entertained her : brother and friend of Delmont, on Tuesday. Mrs- Richard Heminewav. of Phila- : delphia, who has been spending two weeks with her father, Jacob Barnett, ; returned home on .Tuesday. J. Hoffmire of Philadelphia, spent ; a few days with J. Barnett- : Milton Matthews and nephews, Ray- ; mond and Howard and Marie Matt • thews spent Sunday at Millville at his sister's home, Mrs. Beulah Iszard. t Lemuel Schellenger and wife spent • over Sunday at Pleasantville. f Freeman Yerricks and family of •• Wildwood, spent Sunday with his i brother, Gus Yerricks. • Carl Schwartz and wife are visiting i her parents at Fox Chase near Phila. [ Mrs. J. Robinson and son of PhHa- : delphia, svent over Sunday with her

grandfather and returned home with 1 her mother, Mm. R. Hemingway on < . Tuesday. , One of the worst forest fires ever < known in our village was from Friday . last until Sunday and manv a family j J were worried for fear of destruction < of their homesMrs. Alfred Sheets entertained the ( sewing circle on Tuesday. After hav- , ing a good time, ice cream and cake • ' were served and all returned to their i 1 homes after enjoying a pleasant after

° COLD SPRING t Miss Florence Hoffman was a Cape May visitor Monday. Mrs. Lewis Eldredge acocmpanied ' |ier son to Ocean City on Sundav. s Mr. and Mrs. C- Loper spent Thanks giving Day with relatives at Chester, t Penna. Messrs- Crosby Bovd and Atwood Dickinson had good luck during the ' wild duck season, bagging twenty- ? three the first of the weekThe Misses Lina and Lida Eldredg took supper with Mrs. L. Hand at i. Erma, Wednesday evening, i- Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman and r sister took Thanksgiving dinner with

and /Mm. H. E. Richardson at i Cape May Court House. El wood Chandlers visited Wildwood ■ Friday. Miss Mary Miller spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with friends at Atlasi tic City. Fire Warden Hawn was called to i the fire in Fishing Creek woods Fri- • day. About one hundred men re- ' ponded to the call, some remaining • on doty throughout the night. Many acres of woodland were burned over and for a time some of tha houses situated on the outskirts were thought to_be in danger and tha fir* company was summoned but afte? t hours of arduous fie-hting the flames ' were subdued with the damage confined to timberland, cranberry bogs 1 and cord wood. • Mr. and Mrs- Sheppard Taylor spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, ' Mrs. Spicer Harris of Philadelphia. ' A sarin g people make a safer gov- . ernmentAll men are not equal in mind, but they can be in hearty • Not until a man has run a business for himself can he discuss busL« ' ness problems intelligently and symb pathetically-

|j § | Free Service | on Ford Cars I X ' 5 V( fiuiiimni«iTinmnim«lmiiiiiiiimi»»iiiii»»ii»iininniiin»i»ii»»i»iiii||>1111 ft © We will examine your motor, adjust your plugs and clean your ^ Q timer free. W © * The Ford Motor Company recommends changing your Oil. We . V will clean your Motor out Free and Refill with New Oil for 80 ft * Cents. V? ft ' W^-will Grind Your Valves, Clean Carbon and Adjust Your ' yr A Motor for $3.00. © ft We will put New Bands in your Motor (which should be done Yf every one thousand miles) Adjust your motor, new Gaskets for — I C? A $4.00. O A Don't let your Radiator freeze, 95 per cent alcohol, 75 cents Q A ' per gallon. • w O Lined Radiator Covers, $3.50. yf S Heat your Car with a Ford Heater. $1-75. I We will allow you $5.00 for your old Storage Battery in ex- A change for a new one- Why not have good ienition7 All Ford work at a special low price, using only genuine Ford parts. X 80x3'/, Foodvear or Murray N« Sa Tires, with a 30x3!i Extra A Heavy Tube— Th« both for $10.00 (Tire and Tube . A $298.00 for a Plain Touring Car. O $393.00 for Starter and Demountable Rims. 33k $380.00 for Trucks. $530.00 for Coupelets. . $595.00 for Sedans. Q $396.00 for Tractors. O F. O. B. Detroit. Tax and Freight extra- ft Time Payment if desired. W Focer & Mecray | Cape May and Cape May Court house g I