■a^lggWBjWjpwW) ' ■ ) .. ■■■ . • .; r '• •-• n *tr* - 4 . . «^N , .. r- ... - ■ ' Saturday, December 9, 1922 — CAPE MAY STARBAND WAVE >* Page Five *

I Christmas at the Oldest and Most Complete § I Stocked Store in the County » I A Gift for ^ | « Young and Old I 8 ™ „ " . . „ . _ .. . x * K t

. X Electric Washers, Oil Heaters, Blankets, O Turkish Towels, Wash Cloths, Table Linen, X Napkins, Handkerchiefs in Boxes; NeckX ■ ties in fancy boxes; Suspenders, Arm bands 5 and Hose Supporters, Knives, Safety Raz- ■ X ors, 'Fountain Pens, Harmonicas, Sleds, Ex-* X press Wagons with disc wheels, Kiddie g Car, Kiddie Bikes, Children's Rocking

Chairs, Wheelbarrows, Go-carts, Ar- x charena, and piany other games. Fancy X Box Paper, Children's Black-boards, Fancy X Bed Room Slippers, Sweaters and Sport © Jackets, Umbrellas, Children's Tables and x Aluminum Dishes, Laundry Sets, Babies' X Crib Blankets, Toilet Articles and Per- X fumes, Silk Stockings, Christmas Cards X and Seals. g = x

X • . ^ x » ALSO A FULL LINE OF X FRUIT, CANDY AND NUTS 1 S ' X § ; . - - x * g Here is your chance to get merchandise at a reduced rate. We are going to run a sale J X from now until Christmas on all Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Rubbers and Shoes; also Un- X X derwear and Clothing, such as Coats, Beach Jackets, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Men's and, X X Boys' Pants, Overalls and Jumpers — {*• § All at Ten per cent Discount | X x X, . X X X , We also have about 100 pairs of Ladies' Shoes of the .$4.00 and $6.00 kind that we are X g closing out at $2,00'per pair. Don't miss this opportunity, as these are genuine bargains x g and mean a real saving to you. In view of the fact that all merchandise is advancing, we g X are glad to be able to give you such bargains. X | — - | I R. T. Johnson Estate | I A. H. SWAIN, Manager ERMA, N. J. | 9TH. 1922 P % 2£

I WT( TH^m & Washington Street R Friday and Saturday, December 15th and 16th — X Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, May McAvoy fc£ in the Wm. De Mile Production 5 , "CLARENCE" A BOOTH TARKINGTON STORY K . «£■ Clarence is the big genial hero of the greatest American comedy =e •ever written. A love story that turns the laughlight upon the I ££ average American home. New York roared over it for two years i on the stage. Now with three stare in the leading roles, it's fun- I |°£ nier than ever on the screen. • A Paramount Picture

5 "VISIT THE SCHOOL DAYS" IN £ CAPE MAY HIGH SCHOOt' £ ■f Cape May High School fell but lit5 tie short of going over the top with \ her "Visit the Schools Day" on WedP nesday of this week when about one £ hundred and fifty parents and friends £ visited the school at the request and £ urgent invitation of the various class < committees- - ! The school early in the week had set £ two hundred as a creditable and rep <■ resentative number of guests to en-. £ tertain on that day. This minimum £ was iurposely set high with the idea; £ of giving the class committee some £ goal to work for. £ On Monday afternoon the commit- 1 £ tees were chosen from the four grades > representing the four classes of the £ High School. £ The Senior Committee consisted of: f Rebecca Reeves ami Ruth Wicks; Jdn- £ iors, Kathryn Stevens and Margaret £ Lovett; Sophomore: Elizabeth' Lynnj £ and Frances Rosenthal; Freshmen: £ Eileen Robinson and Mildred Kesne. £ These committees immediately set £ to work inviting patrons to visit the f school during the period of the' day £ aJlotte<i to them- This developed into £ such wholesome rivalry that soon door P bells and knockers in all parts of the 3 Oity were being worked overtime by £ these eager youngsters with the pur- £ pose of inviting the townspeople to • visit the school especially during their £ committees period. £ These committees'; efforts were rer wanted by the pleasant sight which . V they beheld on arriving in the assem- [ £ bly room for the morning exercises to , f find that already about fifty people] C had assembled to be guests of the, school on that day. £ As the daywent on more and morel t arrived to visit the various cla-ssl j rooms, physical training classes and . 1 £ singing classes, until a total of about < ? one hundred and- fiftv guests for the 1 ! STRONG EVIDENCE ! > . i » ■ r la the ^tateibent of This Cape J**y""l Woman. - — • Backache~te^often kidney ache; A i A common wahting of sericus k> </ • ney ills. Y J ' "A Stitch In Tim^Saves Nip^"— , ' Don't delay — use Dnmrfi*""^ KldifSyi 5 Plllv k Profit by the experience of Mm. j ' Olara M. Smith. 60S Broad St.. f 5 Cape May. She says: "Last spring j > I bad rheumatic pains in my shoul : _ dera and limbs. I felt dull and lame r ■ mornings and ached all over. 1 was ' ) ; mlaerabie and my kidneys acted >• | ( , regularly. I used Doan's Kidney ! t ' PUIS and they helped me wonder- j ( ! fully, relieving the rheumatic pains | , and benefiting me in every way. 1 U ' gladly endorse Doan's, for 1 have t a ■ felt much better since using them." v ; Price 60c. at ail dealers. Don't n _ simply ask for a kidney remedy get j ,■ ' Doan's Kidney Pills — the name that It : Mrs Sni t'i had. Ftoster-Milbuin Co 'S j Co, Ml' strain. N. Y. >

day was readied. The affair was a success in every respect, the parents consultations with the teachers will result in mutual i benefits,, tae-workings an4 system of . the .school can now be better undere stood and appreciated by the parents. s and the rivalry on the part of the I dasses thru their committees was s wholesome and to be encouraged. | The seniors entertained the most t guests during their period, with the - freshmen and sophomores competing . for second place, while the juniors i lined up as third or last. 1 OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE |F you are "getting along in years" t I you don't need to sit in a chimney , * comer and dream of the days when . I you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and pure and t your system built up with Gude's , Pepto-Mangan, and you will feel ' stronger, younger and livelier' than you ' have for years. Get it today and ' watch the result. Your druggist has Gude's — liquid or J tablets, as you prefer. Gude's pepto-J^angan . Tonic and Blood Enricher DR. JOHN s. MILLER ; I Dr. John S. Miller, son of the bite I.Lafayette and Eliza E. Miller, of this : city, died of pneumonia at the home of ■ hiiv son Dr. Sumner M. Miller, Peoria, Illinois, on Wednesday the 29th day of November, ultimo. Surviving him are his wife Hattie M., nee Marcv and two children, Dr. Sumner M Miller, a practicing -physician of Peoria, Illinois and a (laughter, Annie Marcy 'Scott, wife of Professor Walter D. Scott, president of the Northwestern ""University at Evanstor., III. /Deceased was born in Cape May jcity-l September 8th. 1845, receiving 'his education at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. and the University! of Pennsylvania- He was one —pf thg founders of the Proctor HospTTal and was for a time president of the -Peoria Medical Society. He was also active in Masonic circles, serving years as Grand Master of the Illinois Grand Lodge. H<p was also | active in the affairs of the Hale Mejmoria! Church for twentv years, and j later became associated with the First i Congregational Church was was iden- | tified with all the civic affairs of the | City of Peoria. Failing health forced him to give • I his large practice, about fifteen years i nnd he moved to California . where he lin« since resided- About year ago bis health began failing rapid' and he and his wife returned to Peoria to be with their son, DrSumne- M. Miller. Deceased was a cu sin of Judge JM. E. Hildreth of this city.

Give the Child aBicycIe Don't let the child grow up with Satisfy that longing this Christ- » Come in this store and choose frim our great stock one of our J WE : many designs for the girl or & f boy. —M— ■Ml I We also carry a complete stock of GUNS, FLASH LIGHTS, POCKET KNIVES. AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD CLEANERS, MIRRORS AND DOME LIGHTS Certainly one of the family or a friend would appreciate such useful gifts for Christtmas. ON SALE AT DILKS 304 Washington Street Cape May, N. J.