U Saturday, March 1, 1919. CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE "© Page ‘Three

Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready ) a rC a Ert Now is the opportunity to p metery memorial. . We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner ports, etc., in our wareroom and «how yards in Camden and Pleasuntville the largest and the finest stock we ever carried. . We manufaetured these goods prior to the present advance in price of material and r and ate selling them much less in price thin we can manufacture them today and because of this these goods are being sold rapidly. Gall at our yards in Pleasantville or Camden and make your seon. We are equipped with every labor saving device to letter and erect them promptly. We have the electric eran, surface cutter, polishing mill, pneumatic tools, plug drills, etc., and can manufacture most anything you want in special work, as we also have a large supply of rough stock on hand for this purpose. Call and purchase now. . Orders are coming in so fast we expect to have all we can bandle this year by March 1, 1919 and the sooner you call the better display you will have to select from. ‘The war and recent epidemic hax created such a demand for goods in our line that for a long time it is going to be very difficult to aupply the demane This coupled with the shortage of granite en‘teis caused by the terrible loases in the World War will tax all the munumental dealers to the limit to fill orders promptly. Camden Yard Opposite Hericigh Cemetery, Bell Phone 2737. Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery. . Bell Phone 2. p14 54 t 14 D33 Diu lH WoW ¥ $9 533 O. J. HAMMELL, Prest, 117 N. Cornwall Ave, Ventnor, fer Atlantic A. L Hamntul, Vice-Prest., Absecon, N. J, for Camberiand, Cape Counties. May, Durlington, Ocean and Atlantic F. HAIGHT, Camden, N. J, for Camden, Salem, and Glonessor d W. DuBOIS, Clarten, N. J,, ‘fer Clayton and vicinity. H. B. HALE, Cape Charles, Va, for state of Virginia. (o H Jo : F 5 " | ) | >i A Ha & a A MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.

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NEOLEN SOLES A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF RUBBER HEELS PYF th) (el 1 ett F VEL bp A l 105 Jackson Street & Cape May, N. J.

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RINGS! Bui ewersednemediiiadibnabed

Watchmaker Jeweler, as Optometrist.‘ pla [og y To) $9 CI 0, 1) BB (1 A ece) (49 3 J. $ GARRISON 306 Washington St., Cape May

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or SECURITY TRUST C0 Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Li CM) MM E e

hmamvind Gloncester and Cape May, 125, Cash and Reserve, $14,010.93 Revenue and Wer Stampe LE PTC T9 G

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Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acts as | Administrator, | Executor, | Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. fiedatp Deposit Benes tur rent in Burglar-proof Vaults, ADVINORY BOARD.

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cckij , r eR:{elil2l a e r r FOR FRESH FISH taken from his own fish pound Atk, OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phon Prompt Deliveries PSBADNDRCEE qualities of ice depend u Whion bf ihe wirst, the masmer of morage and ed 4 Ours is good clean-water ice, manufactured from distiied water and kept constantly at a tomnerature below freezing point. | M oy wi 1 32] A : (4 Jh £0 UJ f\ BTY Er UJ UBT S ica ¥ Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage — AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK SXOmLzT BQUIPMENT FOR RAFID WORX Oars STommh Game wrap DaY OR NIGHT — ALL KINDS 67 AUTO SUPPLIMA mnmmaindtcironticimiadicinviarmnscizatanentartiomntientiytinalbaaieraized ©avirom 1404 boornteatied Paper and Paints

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WALL PAPER AND PAINTS, WINDOW, — SHADES, — GLASS . OlL PAINTS — .FOR — AUTOMOBILES ENAMELS, GOLD BRONZE, ALUMINUM BSONZR, YARNISHES y Aba io}1 9 as JACKSON STREET Keystone Phone 206 M.

Storage Batteries Repaired & Charged We Have a Rental Battery For Your Car While Yours is being repaired. New and Second Hand Batteries For Sale. — No Charge For Testing Your Battery. lw Co Coll Slig y Z 43 ue 6000 19. 400 € Rear {07 Columbia Avenue, Keystone Phone 275

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RIDGWAY AT-THE-FERRIES [ef ¥," /1) 3,‘

p EAle[el F by y r s W ? (0) A Wes European I @ PTO bnntpine Aled LL M a APY OILAYL HoT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM. ,;

DHE SENA TE IGNORED Frank. H. Simonds, . writing from Parix in the Washington Star, blame President Wilson for not huving a program ratified in udvance by the mate and indorsed by the people of the United States, | He states further that if such a course had been pursued the considerable portion of it upon the President might have imposed a very considerable portion of it apon the nn tions of Europe. If Mr. Simond‘ reasoning. ix correct, then the Presi dent has no one to blame but himaelf. (‘The Senate und the people of . the country were ready, willing and anxous to know just what he proposed to do but utterly disregarded much a course and failed to take either the enate or the people into confidence. Mr. Simonds soyu: "It will be seen, then, that in all of the great problem» it was imposal~ ble for the Paris conference to reach clearcut discisions. Had Mr, Wilson brought a program ratified in advance by the Senate and indorsed by the people of the United States, he might have imposed u very considerable portion of it upon the nations of Europe. When he was unable to bring a progrum it became clear that no other force could impone such organization upon the nations here represented, and that the league of nations was inevitwble bound to remain a loose confederation of the likeminded nations, destitute of power to enforce its decisions and condemned to rely upon moral influence."

And later on he adds: "Confronted by these facts of the European situattion, Mr, Wilson and those amsociated with him saw very quickly how differeat the world of fact was from what they had imagined at a distance of 3,000 miles. "They had found the old difficulticr confronting them of being powerlers because they had no specified remedien for discaser all mankind had suffered from and bated. In a way they found themselves merly denunciators of dis« case and not physicians with healing remedies." Can it be then that Mr. Wilson in returning not alone for the purpose of nigning bills, but with a ery for help and a plea for some suggestion from the Senate and the people to straighten the Chinese puzzle which has deloped ro gradually and yet so well in Parin? Tonne #w__ _ SCHOOL EXPENSES summer The United States spends twice as much in a year for chewing gum f ‘the adult population cannot read he laws which they are persumed to now ?" anks the Secretary of the Interior. The per centage of the illitertes is baned on the fact that of the Public interest in prolonging achuol life of the Americcn child hax aroused recently by the intensive rive — now being . conducted a More than half of the States. have leclared their intention to fight vigorously the too carly withdrawal of boys and girls from public schooix of he land. In many: cortmunities unimually large «chool building schedules we been arranged, and other meawres have been taken to help the} "back-to-the-schoo!" movement and to provide for the comfort and heath of | he children while their education is being completed. i bommmatmn.a.acommmend Petition Forms for City Commislon on sale at Star and wave Stationery Department. ---mse--__... ypewriter Supplies at Star and lave Stationery Department. . Keystone Phone 90. Irvnpimediccrtmrmned i Advertise your wants in the . Star d Wave for results. . Keystone 90.

PHILADEPLHEA "Ti LAH Un Mix. J. Haney Mullimer, formerly « this ety daw been interested in. md terx of art for some years und ‘Th Three: Arts Club," of — Phdadelpbi probably estes ite existence to her f fort. — We publish below in part xtory from the Senduy. Philndelpbi Trew. of last Sunday: the. following account of "The Three: Arte Club; "The sealization of the Three A Club of Philadelphia in the outsgrowt of a movement conceived by Mrs. Mul tinier after a cureful study of the ad vantages of the New York organi tion. At first a band of sympathize met in a room at 1520 Chestnut 8 where Mrs. Mullinier aroused interest through "Talk . Artintique," . which dwelt upon the necessity of absolut became apparent und an organi was brought about with Mre. Muilin as president and Bishop Philip Merce Rhinelander honorary president, and Mixa Jane Hail, Mrs. Hecksher — and other leading art representatives. ma austainers. Mra. Mullinier Carried Expense. "A houre for student members was opened | in 1815, and hid several yearn » 71

expense and responsibility until the charter was granted. Only lust year did the club become nelf-supporting. "An examination of the club‘s year book revenln Mra. Mullinier‘s part in establishing the club and her. generosity in expenditure of time, thought and money. "Our present quarters is located in the club rendezvous section. They aro convenient to theatres, trains. stores, Tibsery and art schools and is the cen« tor of interest for all barmonions «pirtx of artistic thought and expression. "The purchase in the near future of a houre of its own will considerably extend the aim of the Three Arts Club and permit ux to extend a welcome to art students all over the world offering a home thit will be in every way suited to the needs of students and a club affiliated with all broad ening and elevating movements. This In being urged by a progressive group of which Mrs, J. H. Ivins. a former vice-president, ir one. Members of the club bold a busi~ ners meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford on the first of every month. which is frequently attended by the visiting great in the field of art, Membership is to be bad only by invitation. | Ite officers are: Mrs. Mullinier, president; [Rishon . Rhinelander, . honare . pres «dlont* Mixx Celeste de Hexter. first vice president; Mrs. J. Howard Reber, see~ jond vice-president; Mre. A. H. Ed. wards, described as a prominent New York comparer. third viee.nmesidont; Agres Cline | Quinton, vieepresdont; Mi Annie F Jack. recretary© Miss: Mary: Eving Toylor, compeanding. seermory, and Anna M. Hand, treasrer. The precent quarters of the Three Arts Club are well and artistically fur[=(shed and peeses a decidets cee fut where well calculated to foster arlistre accord. Enmemmant.tonmesind [BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade white. 10 cents each, $1.00 per doz. Add 5 cents for portage, . Any amount, STAR AND WAVE PUB. CO., CAPE L) ML O3 ---»ee-._-_._ DEMONSTRATIONIN EXPLOSIVES Stump-blowing, .. ditching, digiring post holes and felling trees by the use of dynamite has come to be very much talked. about. | Why not have these things demonstrated at home? The Dupont Powder Company wilt demonstrate free of charge. the use of thelr goods in mecomplishing the above mentioned pieces of work, Ralph Schellinger, Charles Crease snd Henry Reeves ‘nre planning to have a demonstration of this kind on their farms. If others care for the same, drop a line to the Office of the Farm Demonstration,

cummnencanncamanccrmnnecnrencrecnne ss J y) 5 1 2000 0 (0 < i fa Nuifed 9 on To) Bst DT RY oP Ind oA

No orgnna of the human hody ure ao unportent to bnslth aad as, " When they alow u ‘Your iners need to warn you that your kid not performing their tune: tone properly. They ate OhY Milf omg. thir work and are allowing inpuritiss to escamiiate and be vember. cld and] other polsonts you they "afe ant will are: driven anvanatnannnncae

Gei nome COLI MEDBAY Maurtem OH Orpettex at once, They nre an old. (ol d preparation ured all over the world for venturiea. They contain onte etd: fuah famed, | woothinig . oll« . cutitbinad th Commethoits ing — and ayntem-eloi0 herbw, well known and use? t clone in thatr deftly practice MMDAL Hamelom Ol Onpeuion are. (m: ported direct from e Weentracnient in listend" They im t any drog store. tot, be the | orlwinal . imported brand. Agceys io oubrtithtes In sented prckaron.. Three ramamcaateacenveaaces