SATUKPAT. 1ANUAKT Wh. .w. . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Three

TRIUMPH FOR LIBERTY MOTOR ARMY PLANES WHIZ OVER GLA- | ; CIERS AND WOODED WILDER- 1 NESS Ford-built Liberty Motors carried ■ , the four army air-planes which on October 20 completed the 9,000 mile • journey from Mitchell Field, Long Is- . land, to Nome_ Alaska, and return. The fleet was greeted over New \ one ; - City by a flotilla of forty army planes , which escorted it to Mineola. The « returning planes touched their wheels ■ to earth at 8:15 in the afternoon. The Alaska Flying Expedition, commanded by Captain St. Clair Stret, , undertook the journey to demonstrate the durability of modern airplanes . and motors, and to effect the estab- - lishment of an arial route to the . Northwestern corner of the American Continent and Asia. Such a route , would bring mail from Alaska to the ' States in two or three days, whereas the present method of transmission requires thirty days. "Talk about the service," said Capt~in Street "Those planes and motors sure stood up. Why, the only trouble we had on the entire trip was caused by the worst bit of weather I've "ever flown through or want to fly through. We had everything— rain, snow, hail and sleet, clouds, fog and mist But we kept right on flying. "The 230 miles^of glaciers we traversed was a wonderful sight, but there would have been little hope for rescue had we cracked up in that wilderness. Altogether, it was a rough trip. I never want to fly through such weather again, but the planes stood it magnificently. Instead of battered hulks, flopping to earth after winded flight, they looked brand new. Even the turnbuckles were polished and the motors looked as if they had just come off the testing block. "We never changed a spark plug. Newer a cylinder missed on us the entire trip. The motors are in as good condition today as when we set out." * Before the flight all the pilots asked for ships equipped with Ford made Liberty motors. Due to the nature of the work which engaged the " expedition, the fleet required a period of three months to complete the trip. Since all of the original motors completed the journey without repairs or replacements, this is believed to' be>& record for arial navigation. It will be recalled that during the war, it was generally the (practice to overhaul the airplane motors after approximately each twenty .hours of flight. This is the second notable ever* in which Ford Liberty motors have figured prominently, the first being the trans-Atlantic jump of the Ford Lib-erty-equipped N-C-4, a feat which commanded world-wide interest. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FARMERS. The farmers of this county have never asked for speaal favors frop the government — all they have asked is. far and equal treatment During the war, the government fixed a miximum price for 'the chief farm produets, but pursued no such policy with regard to other commodities. There was discrimination against the farmer. When the deflation process vras begun, it was started in such a way as to strike the farmer first, ana because it struck him first, the farmer was in particular need of a protective traiff. If given equal treatment with others, the farmer would ask no emergency tariff legislation. The discrimination which the farmer has suffered at the hands of the Democratic administration is the chief reason for special tariff legislation for the protection of farm products at the present time. It ^ going to be h*f to pesuade Babe Ruth that he doesn't deserve as much as Judge Landis gets. The worst thing about a mild winter is that it is so hard on the clothes you were expecting to save for next winter. Once it was insulting to tell a man to go to Halifax, but since Halifax has voted wet they will go there without being told. "A poet is born, not made," we arc informed, but amateur poets should make-it a practice never to be born. .That $40,000 peace prize came in very opportunely for Mr. Wilson, jusl he was buying a new home foi $150,000. There, little nickel, don't cry; you'll buy a cigar bye and bye! at

STEVENS FIRST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR IN M YEARS Former Senator Lewis T. Stevens, , who was in the November election : chosen one of the fourteeen New Jet- , I yes Presidential Electors, will go to Trenton next Monday to cast his ballot i for Warren G. Harding for President and Calvin Coolidge for Vice President. Senator Stevens received the un- ■. grecedented vote of 612,037, and was , forth man on the ticket, being 1955 votes ahead of the lywest candidate, and leading ten other men in numbers from 500 and up to the 1955 mark. 296 votes would have made him sec1 ond choice, as ex-Senator Austen 1 Colgate received just 3,000 m^re than ' the second man, giving him a great I lead over all candidates. Senator Stevens is the first Presi- > dential Elector chosen from Cape May > County in about forty years, as the ; last candidate from the county, the late Hon. Richard S. Leming, an the 1 Harrison and Reid ticket, in 1892, was ' unsuccessful, the State going for ■ Cleveland and Stevenson. i GO— TO— CHURCH SUNDAY. i ■ On January 9th, the Sunday follow- ■ ing immediately the Week of Prayer, ■ an effort will be made to secure the ' attendance on one of the services of. > the day of every member and resident I r who can possibly attend a service. > The community generally ought to co- : - operate heartily in these services. A! : better community means' better men I ~ and women, and that is what the church seeks to create. If you want a i ■ community in which the church is an t influence for safety, happiness and f prosperity, then, Mr. Citizen, go to t church. - .

BOARD OF TRADE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. , The Board of Trade hold its annual 1 i meeting at the City Hall on Thursday 1 - evening, December 30, 1920, at which 1 >. the folowing officers were elected to t serve in 1921: President, Lewis T. Stevens; Vice- ■ President, Samuel H. Moore; Secre- • tary, Everett J. JerreU; Treasurer, • ' Stephen B. Wilson. ' A resolution was passed, asking the ' U. S. Navy Department to take up '' the railroad tracks, from the beach ■ front and to re-locate them for the " section base over the Schellcnger's 1 Landing and the resolutions have been I sent to the Navy Department, U. S. • Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen, and Congressman Bacharach. . The city commissioners were asked j to appropriate $10,000 for advertis- [ ing this year. [ The ball park fence was discussed j and commissioners were requested to r donate enough to put it in order, or else it is to be taken down. • These falling prices are not falling so fast but what we have been able - to keep them from being knocked , down by their mad rush to the lower ! levels. f. .. , „ The Pilgrim Fathers we are told j I I never made any Christmas presents. L' There are some ways in Which we I j have to hand it to those old fellows, e ■■ i m I I An exchange remarks that the real i talking machine was made out of a 1 rib. Later inventors, however, imb proved on it and made one that can be shut off.

NICK1E SATS f* O'EUGfl -<U\Vi*L <4DUK "<UxS \ WtWOO* \ -fWYl WW ** WRLP NOOW- \ ooeiussa -© vujbksl, «eo<*e£ \ AT MCXAL OCN9 , 94MK0WI& WW vouw rtWMMU I vfciv of 0SWS>».TV*M AMD awfiueel CWBR.VOO».-f«00 «£/ ARB Mooti. AMWN we m DO AMMXWVWO SHE CAMJ TOC-^OO Los Angeles appeals for tents to shelter the houseless. Shelter them from what? That splendid climate? If this thing keeps on the only thing that can be brewed at home will be trouble. Some people learn by experience i that if they desire to criticise a mule, it is best to do it to his face. ,

ft 8 MB ^B IS hmr ^B H Vou should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. 2? quality — second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either kind LJL H smoked straight 1 d Camels blend makes possible that g wonderful mellow mildness— yet all the desirable body is there 1 And, Camels- ^ 3 , jnever tire your taste ! YouU appreciate Camels freedom '® ^T1 |I from any unpleasant cigaretty after- | taste or undeasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare 1- ^ft[ Camels puff by puff with any cigaj, H _ rette in the world at any price 1 10 & DOUESTICm 1 »rr told everywhere ,n ,c,cnl, Kelly pacGKc. ofOO c,C>,g BLEND W/A carton ^l^^ntli'^Mm^d^h'^corton'hr'tho^moor^omc'i R» TI » I jy supply or wbmn you trmrsL WkBHaHMMB"7 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wn-ton-Sabn. ^

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! More Light Without Glare | The new WHITE MAZDA lamp is especially use- A ful beca use it gives such a quantity of rich, soft illumi- ^ nation. It should be used in all fixtures where the ^ lamp itself is visible to the eye. If you try it in one Q . socket you will be tempted to put WHITE MAZDA Ajv , I lamps in most of the sockets in the house. See this A wonderful lamo--and be sure to see it lighted. Keep a box of lighting in reserve on the shelf. You O can tell where to buy it by watching for the fami- O P liar Blue^ Carton on display in dealers' stores. O

*§ J. ALLEN HARPER l ist c » v? or g ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR g S 4J0 Washing-ton SL Cape May, N. J. Bell Phone 87-W. Keystone Phone 61&-A. O -rn ) * - y- -

We wash and iron anything. Establiahed 1905 Both PhooM TROY LAUNDRY 40D WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STO RE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES K*»ato»e Phooe ftO0.S)3 CAPE MA Y.N.J STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUST CO. Semthxoeat Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May,, N.J. , J one 30. 1920 npttntntriM in nri rnva LIABILITIES.

Time oad Demand Loans, $1^56,004^6 1 Bands mad Mortgagee, 286.765.89 Stock! ead Bonds, 1^24,864.43 Overdrafts, 78X3 ! Basking Houaee,, I Gloucester and Cape May, 128,000.00 j Revenue and War Stampa, 442.48 Cash and Reserve, 867X95.40 -v $4X58,785X4 ) 3 )

I Capital $100,000X0 ) Surplus, 200X00.00 3 Undivided Profits, 34,091.40 i Deposits, 4X17,644.14 Dividend 7X00X0 4 $4X58,736X4

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. -~2g&r * ADVISORY BOARD

J. Spieer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Hoffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake

Henry C. Thompson, Sec. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Reeves.

R. M. WENTZELL S3 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM Estimates on All Kinds of Furniture ^Jll be furnished promptly. Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered. MEMORIALS OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished — lettered and finished according- to your own taste.

500 MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., TO SELECT FROM on display In our show, yards at Pleasantville and Camden. They represent the largest and finest stock of memorial* ever | corn. They have been cut from standard granites and marbles that were purchased before ! prices advanced to the present figures.

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WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS. Aii u ritivAijCi JC. luniiuuitiAiiCi.

CAMDEN YARD I , Opp. Harleigt] Cemetery ' Bell I'hone 2737

1 MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Pleasantville, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone Pleasantville 1

> " KKFRKSKNTATOVKS O. J. Haramell, Pres., 317 X. Cornwall Ave.. Ventnor. for Atlantic City. ^ A. L.^Hamme". Vice Pres.. Abseron. X. J.. for Cumberland. Cape May. ^ F. Halght. Camden. N. J.. for Camden. Salem and Gloucester CounUes. W. DuBois. Clayton. N. J.. for Clayton and vicinity. ' H. B. Hale. Cherrlton. Va.. for State of Virginia. O. J. HA MMELL CO. i PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. ■ 3b A most effective remedy for tbo relief of asthma r ■ *ud hay frrer. Tha healing fumes from burn- I j ■ ing herbs relieves tha choking sensation by v clearing tha air passages and aoothlng the irrif I t*ted ^ 40 C I lai kr tra uapk. ^ ? U^BSstm.T.