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Mecray Pharmacy J. R. MOON. PaoMHKToa WASHINGTON AND PBRRY STREET# CAPE MAY. N. J. OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL j I Special All This Week I I All the Latest Books | I $1.00 Books at 85c. 1 | 75c Books at 60c. -1 jf BROWN'S 417 Washington St. 5 Start the New Year right! Get a Tailored Suit or Overcoat AND BE UP-TO-DATE Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. j QBZZ ' JBEI A ElUb. 190S Bo Ik Phono. . TROv X^^^ndni LAUNDRY 405 Waihington Si. , e„,u.«0. . CAPE MAY, N. r

WHO'S WHO? It's easy to tell "who's who" among the women you see in a crowd— especially womep between 35 and 45. Women between 35 and 45 invariably show the result of their home labor. Those who organise and dominate their work retain their youthful figures, bright eyes and young faces. Those whose work dominates them carry the story about with .them. Yes it easy to tell Who's Who. And among those who are not made slaves by their work you will find scarcely a woman who has the washing done at home 8 They send .it to the Troy Laundry. WSjr? . ' RINGS /^*J====j The Celebrated W. W. W. Rings, the largest assortment ' 'n South Jersey -»■ 5000 Feanties i — to Select Front Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas and Records J. S. GARRISON 305 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STOREDCARS HIRED DA Y_OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Agents lor the Fairbanks- Morse Gas and Oil Engines. ■ KEYSTONF 1-90 A BELL 12-W REMOVAL NOTICE Lenses Replaced Frames Adjusted Cape May Optical L*C. ASHBURN, Mgr. Prescription Work Our Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Method 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM -*T~ en- All Kinds of Furniture will be furnished promptly. Keystone Phone. IWivered. .

OOU)8PMNU An "Evening Party" convened at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nsttis Newnah's on Friday, which was very much enjoyed. William Brown was present with his fiddle and Linford Halbrunner sang some of his oldtime songsLehman Langley is on the side list. r: Buy your Seed Potatoes, garden Seeds, and Farm Implements from R. T. Johnson. «i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Learning now ride in a new Sedan car. Successful revival meetings are in progress at Tabernacle M. E. church.Paul Soffe was an over-Sabbath visitor. Miss Irene McPherson is at home recuperating from an attack of tonsilitis. Master Paul Munday called -on his cousin, Anne Hughes Morrison, Sabbath afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bohn and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Needles * spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Matthews accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hand on a trip to Dennisville on Tuesday. The County Board of Agriculture affiliated with the New Jersey Coun- 1 | cii of County Boards of Agriculture, j — and the American Farm Bureau FedIeration made a successful "drive" among the fanners of Lower Town- > ship on Tuesday. The infaijt child of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, of Lenardo, New Jersey, was brought here for interment at the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Ella i Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Shamgar Douglass and sympathy is extended to all the bereaved ones. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Samuel Taylor desires to extend a word of thanks to her many | friends who were so kind and con- 1 siderate in this her sad hour of bo- | reavement. CALENDARS FREE A. L. Ewing has issued his annual ! Phone directory calendar which wil. be distributed free of charge. Can r be had by applying at the Star and Wave office. v

GOSHEN Monday nwii A little wintry and i nxrtry. Yi A number at our Junior Mechanics t* ; attended a special meeting in Ocean m I City last Tuesday. C Miss Jane Smith is visiting with friends in Wildwood. « Miss Marion Smith, of Avakm, was k entertained by friends in town on C i Friday. E i Stanley Watson, of Camden, has been a visitor at the home of his par- G ■ ents, Frank Watson and wife. e: William Loser and wife, of' Mill- b i ville, spent the past week under the .-) Buy your Seed Potatoes, Garden o i Seeds, and Farm Implements from a R. T. Johnson. : parental roof. L F. W. Jones is this week at home a from duties at Glassboro, under con- t< ; tractor Mixner. tl Pastor Morgan is still continuing o his revival in Dias Creek, assisted by tl I Mrs. Walt, of Camden. h The youth of the village are en- - joying good skating. ti Fred Brodbeck, of Swain ton con- S ; ducted the service in the M. E. church p I on Sunday evening. e . | David Rodan and wife, of Cape v i May, were guests of J. C. Burke and - wife on Friday. t , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp of Sea- s - ' ville, were guests of Dr. Humphrey c * Swain and wife on Monday. t - 1 Miss Lida Warwick is spending a | week with Court House friends. I Mrs. Clara Beath, of Philadelphia, T r is being entertained at the home of - Capt. Libran Grace. b Capt. Warren Grace, who has just s i returned from a trip to the Bahama I . Islands, was visiting in town on Sat3 urday with his wife. n John Haron has returned from a I visiti to his daughter in Marcus I Hook. v Mrs. L. R. Powell has been the j guest of Cape May friends the past s " week. c r\ ™ ■ j RECEIVES FRUIT FROM FLA. I Mrs. Charles Baker, of West Cape I May, recently received a crate of I grape fruit from her son, Rutherj ford, who is spending the winter in 1 .1 Miami, Florida. Mr. Baker who is, 't . one of Cape May's star basket ball c n players, and who is now playing -with 1 a strong team in Florida, expects to i I return to Cape May in a few weeks. 1 ' £ 1

MEMORIALS OF BEAUTY ADD DURABILITY ' Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished — lettered and finished according to your own taste. v 500 MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, COR- 1 NER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., -Cjr TO SELECT FROM XjpSXlXClQljtf jfe,' on display In our show yards | They represent the largest and I j j finest stock of memorials ever I j j-j j prices advanced to the present J , — *v- ' figures. a\i • • — ^ WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING. MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

CAMDEN YARD I Opp. Harleigh Cemetery I Bell Clionc 273T !

MAIN OFFICE AND YARD j PleasantviUe, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell I'lionc Pleasant ville 1

REPRESENTATIVES O. J. Hammcil. Pres.. 117 N. Cornwall Ave., Ventnor. for Atlantic C.lty. ' A. L. Hammcil, Vie,. Pres.. Absecon. N. J.. for Cumberland. Cape May. j : Burlington. Ocean and Atlantic Counties. ; , F. Halght.- Camden. N. J.. for Camden. Salem and Gloucester Counties. ; W. DuBois. Clayton. N. J.. for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. Hale. Cherriton, Va., for State of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTyiLLE. N. J. I, A most effective remedy for the relief of asthma JfSjI and hay fever. The healing fumes from burning herbs relieves Che choking sensation by CSSHlri^f: I clearing the air passages and soothing the irriWfV tatcd membranes. In use for moae than 40 ifi r it r*° sizes— 25c and $1.00. J->J, f '[ Sttl for frn naiyU. Northrop & Lyman Ca. Inc., Bniftlo, K.T. I — ~~ Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS | MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES Pfcona "0A-D3 CAPE M AY, N.J I > j.

MNNBVHiB Miss Molly WeHs who has tow visiting tor gnuxlparaefts, -returned * tor home in Philadelphia on Wod-H nesday in the care of tor undo. Dr. I W. Way. Miss Maria Miller was sufficiently < restored from her recent illness to « leave on Monday for Greenwich, I to resume her duties in the I ( school. Miss Helen Caril and Miss Rosa tins t Gandy, were week end guests in Hav- « erford, where they were entertained Miss Sophia Ludlam. Our schools were closed, on Friday I owing to the absence of the teacher I at the County Institute. 1 Mrs. Dr. Way and Mrs. Coleman * Learning were guests at the wedding 1 of Eugefte Hiley son of a former pas- • who was married to Miss Doro- > Wynn, at Upper Montclair, N. J. on January 15. The ladies ' during 1 their absence took in the sights of ' York City. . 1 Mrs. Vernon Smith was obliged to take her little son Charles vo the ' PrcAyterian Hospital at Philadel- I phia for treatment where he is recovering from a glandular trouble but ■ will remain another week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Taylor returned on Saturday from a six weeks 1 sojourn in Philadelphia, and are occupying their home to the gratifica- > tion of their friends. ' Mrs. Samuel Wloolson and daughter • Irene, visited in Philadelphia on ' Thursday, returning on Saturday. « Mr. Fendall Smith, of Pelenno has in our vicinity for several days ' surveying a tract of woodland for E. I Lewis, of Lansdowne. Hester, late wife of Daniel Hoff- 1 was laid to rest in the South cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. 1 died in the Trenton Hospital < where she had been a patient for 17 • years. She leaves a husband and seven children, she was the mother 1 of, nine. Three brothers and two 1 sisters also survive her. The tenant house of Mrs. Ella Wentsell's on Main street is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hadden, who moved 1 from Millville. William Stevenson, of Chester, Pa., purchased the house belonging to Priscilla Chester heirs and is now occupying it. The anniversary of the prohibition amendment was celebrated on the 16th by a sen-ice in the church under auspices of W. C. T. U.. Music, select readings and an exercise by the children helped to make the date an impdltant and memorable one, the solo "Victory," by Mrs. Paul Carroll was an exceptional feature most pleasingly rendered. Some of the children of the people who used to attend spelling schools are making their living writing bad spelling rube stuff for the newspapers. TAKE STOCK OF YOUR HEALTH NOW Brings Many, Ills to Pale Overworked People TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN i Fortify Your System — Good Blood Will Give You New Strength to Keep Well 1 If you feel the least bit run down, not necessarily sick, but tired and ! and sort of down and out, it i shows plainly that your power of rcsistance is low. j It is dangerous to go around that ! way- You don't want to do it. I Make no mistake about it, whenyou feel yourself slipping into lazy I habits, getting indifferent to the j things you naturally like— «u> energy , no vigor, always tired — it is time to j - look out. It may not mean that you are sick or that you will be. But there | are diseases that would have an easy j time of it with your system when your blood has no fighting qualities. You want to be well and keep well and feel strong. If you build up the quality of your blood by taking PeptoMangan you will be in trim to fight off winter ills. It has just the right ingredients to build your blood up with rich, red corpuscles. Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the qualities it needs to pick up and start you off on a healthy basis. You will notice the difference soon after you start taking it You will have; i better color, better feeling, and more | energy. [ You can take it in liquid or tablet i form as you perfer. Both have the i same ingredients. But be sure you Jget the genuine Gude's Pepto-Man- , gan.Ask for it by that name — "Gude's •Pepto-Mangan," and be sure the full I name is on the package. I Advertisement

GgfflWQfflHt 9 Tto torn aala «f WtoMar and HotoM waa quit* largely attaafed am Thaiaday. Edwin Hollingsbaad teagkt The ladies of - Argusta* Tempt*, K. g told n pice social Thursday 9 evening in the balL Elmer Lake carried tto mail for George Johnson Thursday. George Johnson and wife attended . the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's broth- , in Bridgeton on Thursday. Buy your Seed Potatoes, Garden Seeds, and Farm Implements from I T. Johnson. Mrs. Alwilda Foster of Souxh SesI ville, spent last week with her Lioth- j M. M. Narbury and wife, who are both under the care of Dr. Lake. . Alonzo Brosius of South Dennis, here on business Saturday. Isaac Parhons and Mrs. Eliza Nor- M ton, were married by Rev. Austin Hamlin on Tuesday evening df last week. Mrs. Walter Edwards spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Reta HigK « We are glad to note Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury are both improving in health. Prof. Frank R. little, of Bordentown, was the guest of Miss Ella 4 Thompson over the week end. She also entertained other company Sunday. The business meeting of the Men's Class was held at the home of Joseph Camp, Thursday evening. There is talk of organizing a baud of singers known at the Community Singers. A meeting for Slat purpose was called Monday evening at the of A. M. Robinson. Francis H. Cresse who has been in health for the past year, died 1 this home Wednesday night. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon with interment in the Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Cresse leaves a widow and two children. Excelsior Castle No. 61 K. G. E. is enjoying a season of prosperity and are showing their loyalty to other Castles by making visitations. Frank K. Mathis was appointed District Grand Chief at the Grand Cas- , tie in Trenton last September and is making good. On a recent evening he was accompanied by two Sir 1 Knights to Millville to install their , officers. Tuesday evening of last week, eighteen chartered James Holmes with his large inclosed bus 1 and visited Bridgeton Castle No, 13, 1 on Thursday they drove to Vineland . and installed the officers of Vineland Castle No* 46, and on Saturday 1 evening twenty five went .to Heislerville and installed the officers and spent a very pleasant and profitable . evening. The officers of Sxcelsior ; Castle were publicly installed the | first of the month. The interest of . the Castle is greater than it has been for several years and with a prospect of a class of new menuers In sight, adds to the increasing interest. All members are invited to bring in the names of good straight men. CONTRACTOR SHARP AT BUILDERS EXCHANGE I On Thursday of this week Con- ! tractor Sherman Sharp of this city, 1 e ! attended the regular weekly luncheon j of the Master Builders Exchange of Philadelphia, of which he is a memI ber. The • organization is composed | of men representing all lines of 1 biulding construction in and around Philadelphia. Mr. Wm. W. Roper, City Councilman, and Princeton., foot-ball coach 1. was the speaker for the occasion. I Subject, "How we beat Yale." t Foot-ball spirit and tactics as ap- - plied to business, with your business problems as Yale, and yourself as t Princeton. Mr. Sharp describes these ! gatherings as very entertaining and n instructive and such as would encoury ' age men to tackle new business probe lems vigorously. 9 | * IS THERE ONE FOR YOU? U( e | List of unclaimed letters remaining y | in Cape May Post Office for week n ending February 2, 1921: _ 5. Atkinson, George. ^ II Butcher, Mrs. A. B. e Goodman, R. G. >- (Jpoves, Mrs. Rit Larue, Thomas, it Lucas Adv. Agency, (2). p Martin, Thomas A. Nixon, John O. ,e Persree, Mrs. Jeanner. d Regar, Mrs. M. A. u T. & W. Const. Co. V r Woolson. Miss Elizabeth, ei Wright, Edward. ( e In calling for the above please say they were advertised. 4 Sol Needles, P. M. e v u The man without a definite aim in 1- life is helplessly disabled. Money has s its proper place and is a staunch II friend in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trust -Co. , 1