Saturday, ADGusT «*. mm GAIS MAT STAX AN® WAVE ' ' ' > • Baj» MpST ^

N VIEW of the possible reI sizing of anthracite coal, we will accept orders subject to our ability to deliver the sSes I i ordered— and subject to price at the time of delivery. XAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK ' Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches -,NKOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Wn Mike • Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT ' Bootblack In Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street Cape May; N. J. in any length, width or thiekkneas for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make you today. W« must have ample stocks of seasoned, meatW ^ nred timbers in our yard to be able to make such a broad offer. We have! 1 "■> And our prices will save you money. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-78—' WlLDWOOD 1-78 Konowitch Brothers groceries, meats, provisions Butter— Eggs— Fruit— Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered »,,, WubhtiUi Street MiS-«T P.d«c Arena. CAPE IM WlLDWOOD A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 ocean st- cape may, n. j. I BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a Fall Stock of HerJuare for two Builder", need Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES Eetmnato, FurnUh.d on GET OUR PRICES Complete Operation, — M H. WARE SIS Washington Slrett CAPE HAT, N. J. - i* » SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and §uildei «S WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAT. N. I. _ I Estimates Given Hsjrti. PWoMh ' COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 314 Grant Street, Cepe May, N. J. Lnandtj Week et every devcriptien timed eat In feat due thepn. et himmHi price, AU week feeraak. mi CeJhra Mi Ctrffa n Spneinky H. E. SETTLE, Prop. -

HOTEL WINDSOR I Conceded Cape May's Largest I and Best § 150 Rooms 60 Suites with Bath | R. HAL PIN 1 QUALITY SERVICE CARL V. KOKES The Confectioner BREAD, ROLLS and PASTRY All Flavors of ICE CREAM - . FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY 'Phone Connections DELIVERY SERVICE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY a To Edward C. Tillman p By virtue of an order of the Court p of Chancery of New Jersey, made ii on the day of the date hereof in a ii certain cause wherein Octina A. Till- g man is petitioner, and you Edward C. h Tillman are defendent, you are re- ii quired at appear, and plead, answer I or demur to petitioner's petition on or F [ beofre the 11th day of pfteber next, s or, in default thereof, such decree will 1 be taken against ydb as the chan- t cellor shall thing equitable and just. c The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and said petitioner. Dated August 9th, 1920. ( J. SPICBR LEAMING, J Solicitor of Petitioner. 664 Hughes street, : Cape May City, N. J. 8-114-5t- Pf.?9.24 | \t.Lj G. O. LANGE, Jl Wfa FLORIST Plants. Cat Flowars • for all occasions, Fancral ( designs. , Cape May Court Houe, N. J _ 1 WANTED OLD NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, RAGS i WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE ; DROP A CARD AND WE WILL CALL Goldstein Brothers NORMA, N. J. I P. O. BOX 64 , 7-10-20-231C J CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 WASHINGTON ST, Co * May, N. J. ] EVERYTHING FOR THE EYES j PRESCRIPTION LENSES Specialty Keystone Phone 44L 5 FACTS ABOUT TOBACCO J Little information is at hand concerning the price of tobacco to growers before 1863. In the money of the time, the Jamestown tobacco sent to England in 1616 — 1620 had a price of 64* cents a pound, but by 1639 the price had fallen to 6.08 cents, and by 1664 to 8.09 cents. A price of L52\cents is recorded for the Virginia ana, Maryland crop of 1730, of 4.2 cents thereafter for the colonial, crops of various years to 1790. The . producer's average selling price of'1 I the tobacco of 1847 has been estimat- ' ' ed to have been 5 cents a pound; of 4 _ 1849, 7 cents; and 1853, 10 cents 1 per pound. These facts are assem- 1 bled in an article contained in the 1 Yearbook of the United States De- 1 partment of Agriculture, recently 4 issued. » 1 The annual estimate of the pro- 1 ducers' average price of tobacco by ' the Bureau of Crop Estimates began 1 8 in IMS with 14J1 cm to per pound in 1 I* gold. In the decade 1865—1874 the 1 average was 9£ cents, and law watar 1 mark since the Civil War was readt- : ed In 1896—1904, when the average price was as War as 6 cents. There-

after the upward "movement of the prices brough tobacco to 10.1 cents per pound in 1905 — 114, 14.7 cents in 1916, 24 cents in 1917, 28 cents 1918, and 39 cents in 1919. The gain in price since 1896 may not have been entirely due to the diminishing purchasing power of the dolThere was increased cost of, production, and producers have been stronger financially and more able to for a higher price. Moreover, the postwar demand has been unprecedented. ATH LETIC "EVENTS The athletic events held at the Seaville Camp Grounds on Grangers Picnic Day were very successful. This is the first year in which these events were held, the boys and girls entered heartily into the events and seemed pleased to take part. The followin enteries were held and the names of the successful contestants are tabulated, Vocational Students of the lower part of the County carried off all events except that of 100 yard dash. 100 Yard Dash: 1st, Paul Hilton, Seaville. 2nd. Russel Taylor, Cold Spring. 3rd. Harry Bateman, Dias Creek. Standing Broad Jump: 1st. Russel '{pylor, Cold Spring. 2nd. P&ul Hilton, Seaville. 3rd Freeman Douglass, Dias Creek Running Broad Jump: 3rd. Harry Bateman, Dias Creek Sack Race: L Douglass Wilson, Cold Spring C. Abramson, Woodbine 3. H. Schellenger, Green Creek Base Ball Throw ^ L Edgar McPherson, Cold Spring 2. Russell Taylor, Cald Spring Paul Hilton, Seaville * Girls, Standing Broad: 1 B. Camp, Green Creek 2 B. Stites M. Heaton. Murphey and Reeves, Judges Communication , Cape May, N. J., August 16' Editor Star and Wave: Dear Sir: The time in near at hand when a Representative is to De selected to care for the Second District in the incoming Congress. It is well to take account of stock, and ponder whether we should not send back our present representative, Hon. Isaac Bacaharach. He has worked well for the district in the past three Congresses, and ought to be sent bade again. He reached the stage of influence . ja Washington, to be assigned to the most important committee of that , body, the Ways and Means Commit- , toe. which will have the first shaping . of the new tariff bills, when they are . brought forth should Harding and , Coelidge ha elected. It is na time to change mea in this . poattMt at least man of tha hnainme e

caliber of Isaac Bacharach. He has t ; had the experience necessary to do 1 good work for the district and the : nation. For a long period of time, > two and three decades bade, the state j of Maine was a powerful influence s in Congress because it kept its men > like Dingley, Blaine, Burleigh and t Hale in Congress, until they became - the powers and great leaders. If - they had been turned out after servE ing two of three terms, Maine would 1 i never have been given its prominence 1 > in national leadership. New Jersey , can gain its power, too, if it will - follow the custom of keeping its capa- ; ble men at Washington, and one of the means of gaining that prestige will be to re-elect Bacharach this fall. s Bacharach always answers every letter which goes to him, and with an e answer that is explanatory or informj atdon giving. He does not send back s the stereotyped replies that the "let ter is received and will be given due. j consideration. The nation needs at this time men' J of sound Republican principles, whose J e views have been known to have been t straight with the party and its policy for some years back, and a return to the soundness of which will make for staple government. It is not time "to turn to politicians of the weathervane^, variety, grasping at straws upon • which to float into salaried positions. We are right on -our congressman. i

and let us keep right by returning Yours truly LEWIS T. STEVENS

II I : CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE I DELIVERY ON POTATO 1 DIGGERS AND GRAIN DRILLS J. P. COLLINS CO. South Seaville, New Jersey

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weeks are spending some time with Mr. Week's parents. I Miss Jesse Van Home of Trenton and Miss Sarah Shropshire of Woodr berry were visiting Miss Tryphene , McKean. Mrs. William Schmidt of Baltimore spent Sunday last with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton. Mr. John W. Meyer spent the c week-end away. » E G. Stanton entertained William Stanton and wife on Sunday last. * sj Mrs. Charles Perk£*s is entertaini ing Mrs. Edward Fells and son, ' Charles. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings • spent the week-end at Pitman Grove. 1 Mrs. Charles Heaton is spending some time away.

» Exclusive Bottlers in South Jersey for ■ Coca-Cola Orange Squeeze Lemon Squeeze \ other high grade sodas We will continue to 1 serve you through your local dealers THROUGHOUT THE YEAR j The Most Refreshing Drink in the World' \esm FOR SALE EVERYWHERE I' Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Of Atlantic City. *| Photra 1078 — N. Qiaeaa — Pfcoa* 1078 J [ f Leeds and Robinson Avium