- . mmmt . «..i '«« -w. - ■ - ^ •• • ■■ Page Two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDA^, APRIL 9, 1921

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. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TMSTM. Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1920

RESOURCES lima and Demand Loans, $2,016,417.49 ( Bonds and Mortgages — 256.026.39 £ Stocks and Bonds 1,788^18.11 I Overdrafts — 13.29 I Banking Houses, Camden, I Gloucester and Cap$ May 128,000.00 Revenue and War Stamps 189.72 Cash and Reserve 281,697.81 $4,465,856.81

LIABILITIES i $100,000.00 220,000.00 profits 18,136.84 4,120,720.47 7,000.00 $4,465,856.81

'* • Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglrv-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD

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

Henry C. Thompson, See. Shehnan S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. AA Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Reeves. ~*y ' ,i r .1

MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS OP DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION, FINISHED AND RF.ADY TO LETTER AND ERECT "feEFORE MAY 30thDesigned, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements -- Choose from . the largest^ ' and finest stock of materials , ^■jdWasnUMBqeamnnsy ever collected ' — standard aBpB8Bms^^^i*W granites and - marbles from - ^ - |fiM I »' qharrlee, famous for the a; | ffr Specialize In Designing and .Manufacturing Mausoleums, Public and Private Memorials •Carfare I'al.l'tn all Purchaser!. ' c ana re raid tn all fnrcliaseri.

CAMDEN YARD I Oppt Harieigh Cemetery I BeU Phone 2787

I MAIN OFFICE AND YARD I'lenssntvllle. V J. «»pp. Atlantic City Cemetery Ben Phone Plcosantville 1

REPRESENTATIVES J O. J ammpll. Pres.. 11 R Romonirt Ave,, Vootnor. *" c~m«- «• «■» F" c"if„htf!e^*""leU* X* J" for. Cn""lerl- Salem, Gloucester and Burlington n ■ „DU,y°iL"' ,S.""S°n' J- "" Clnylon and riSitlty. H. B. Hale. Cherriton, Vs.. for suite of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELU CO. PT.TC1WI NTVTLLE, N. >.\ FRANK ENTRIKEN ^Sc SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STOREDCARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Agenta for the Fairbanka-Morse Gas and Oil Engines. KEYSTONE 1-90A BELL 12-W Charles York StitesYork! YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 -

WHAT SORT OF BARTER IS THIS? The real purpose of the forthcom- 1 ing visit of. M. Viviani to this eoun- < try is to ascertain what foreign pol- 1 icy President Harding intends to sub- < siitute for the. league of nations, ad- '■ . vocated by his predecessor in the : 1 White House. The New York Herald ! is authority for the information that ; i Mr. Harding anticipates a request! : from France, and possibly Great ' • Britain and Italy, that the United States publicly announce its approv- 1 al of the reparation demands upon ' Germ ally. It is said that compliance with the request is likely to be .made, conditioned upon the recognizance by the allies of the rights of .this country in the island of Yap and that the United States shall have equal privileges with other nations in the development of the resources in mandatory countries. Such a proposition is preposterous, ! and the New York Herald may rest , assured that its Washington corres- , pondent has been misinformed. The , United States has not reached the I point where it -must purchase recog- ' I nition of its rights by yielding its I stand upon a 'policy previously an- ' , nounced. American claims regarding ■ Yap and the other mandate countries ' 1 are one thing, and American endorse- ' ments of the reparation program is "quite another. There is no relation j between the two. The whole tenor of President Hard- 1 ■ ing's inaugural address was that the j United States should not become in- , voived in the affairs of Europe, which is precisely what would take place : were America to take sides with re- , spect to the terms of peace between ] Germany and the allies. It is equally certain that Mr. Harding will in- ' sist on American rights in Yap .ana ; everywhere else in the world. Amer- j ican embroilment in Europe is a price that the President will never pay to avoid possible difficulty in asserting those rights. •Ball Opens April 11 f The special session of Congress t called, to meet on April lltlr should" i a session replete with constructive c legislation. Of first importance will t be the new tariff and- interna! reve- i nue laws to relieve the tax burden t under which the people are now suffering. Closely related thereto wilt t be a budget bill, .permitting substan- t tial economies in the administration j of the government. Following the fi- c nancial measures, will come a pro- t gram of legislation that will contrib- 1 ute materially to the prosperity and i contentment of the people. f » ' ' ' • f Press Congress t From October 4 to 14 of this year c there is to be held in Honolulu a ' f Press Congress of the WgfM. Thru | b the initiative of Senator FJeldon P. c Spencer of Missouri, the Senate ' adopted a resolution oh the last day.L of the recent session requesting the Department of State "to extend thru v foreign governments an invitation to 1 . the press of the world to be repre- ! * sented by delegates at the congress.''

Oar Interest Y The United States does not benefit C directly from the German reparations / but it has a big interest therein net-- Y ertheless. Upon the collection of N those reparations by the allies will f depend the promptness with which 1 their obligations to this country are Y repaid. There is. no disposition in £ this country to admit that their re- J payment, 'Shall '.be contingent on the > receipt of funds from Germany, but f there .will Bte a more willing disposi- A tion. on the part of the debtor gov- Y ernments to make payment if the C Germane supply them with the A amounts named in the reparation Y program. , \ BIRTH CERTIFICATES FREE £ In the gspat fireproof vaults of the Y Bureau of Vital Statistics of the € State Department of Health are re- J cords of births, marriages and deaths' J that, have occurred in New Jersey \ Since 1848. These records which ap- f proximate 5,000,000 in number will 1 preserved and remain on file in- S definitely. £ If you desire to visit a foreign } country a birth certificate is neces- > sary in order to secure a passport. £ Birth certificates are also required in / connection With child labor laws in Y securing employment They are de- C manded by the government for enlist- / ing purposes in the Army and Navy, Y also to prove claims for state "and \ . government -^pensions. There are also f innumerable personal and legal uses > for such certificates. V When "Uncle Sam endeavored to f round up those eligible for military > service, the lack of proper birth reg- Y istration was most apparent Many y were unable to determine wheth- > er they were within the draft age, Y and there is.rto doubt that many en- C listed who were not required to en- f list, and that /ally asjnany failed to J enlist who should have been in the _ service. A Red Cross workR-. lately = returned from France, is giving advice to workers going over, made the I statement: "Whatever jfcu take or leave behind, don't forget to ■ provide yourself with a birth certifi- m cate." This jnati fopnd himself de- ■ tained in England while he cabled ■ across for affidavits to substantiate I ; the date and place of his birth. _ Since April 6, 1920, the local regfs- ) | of vital statistics of each city,! _ town or township has been j | required to present to the parents of _ each. new-born baby, a certificate of 1 | These certificates are abso- m lutely free, and it is important that ■ parents have one for each child, and ■ that the certificate be care- ' E preserved, as it will be invalua- j ■ in later years. If vou have had a I ® child born since April 6th last, and ■ not received a certificate of ® | birth, inquire immediately of your lo- ■ cal registrar, and see'that one is fur- , ""l"J . . . I I Some men. will eat thirty different' I | kinds of food at one meal and then _ I hold the olives responsible for their — I indigestion. J! m

Don t discard that rag carpet or rag carpet rug because it ||h is soiled— we can clean them.'nn inciter how badly soiled they g | are. Now ifijhe lime lo have those"quilts, blankets curtains. j§ H etc., cleaned before you put Ihem away for the summer. g g TROY LAUNDRY 405 Washington Street | ^ Daily Collection in Cape May, Wildwood, Seat Isle City. I BOTH PHONES | j 1 P Now is the time to have your battery and electrical system put in first class condition for the summer. "ring your car and let us test it for you— FREE. All makes of batteries apd electrical sysfems repaired. it .irnrtw^ Batteries for sale V\l ll r IX llV Thv Bat,er> »ith an 11 I CIULlll/ I ABS0LUTE Guarantee . FORD OWNERS— Hati you one of our new Battery Boxes in your car. lour battery will give better service and last longer if equipped with one of them. - _ . AWALTER P. HUGHES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE AUTOMOBILS^ ELDREDGE GARAGE Columbia Ave. and Jeffers^tSt.

} WE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS | ] ^ CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE | at the old Cigar Stand Jackson and Washington St., Cape May, N. J. ' » " Expert Merchant A Tobacco and Cigar stfind will he main- P 1 ^ Tailoring tained at greatly seduced prices. ^ . i BOSTON CLOTHING and SHOE STORE £ Under the Management of I t F. J.KOUKOF £1 KAn.. '. . ■ „■ - ' , • • ' ' /

ROMEO MACCIOCCHI IMPORTER of HIGHEST QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheeses, Fruits and Live Chickens ~ Open evenings and all day Sunday AND ELMIRA STREETS - Cape May, N. J. The njan without a definite atm in is helplessly disabled. Money has its proper place and- is a staunch frjpnd in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trust I ' . ..k"

ixxx^^ri I WORK i K Order now ftir Memorial Day § g Over two carloads of finished § § COPINGS, MARKERS and | MONUMENTS | 8 in stock. Can letter or set at X g short notice. Q g Drop a postal or phone and § g we will call aqd see you. 2 WILLIAM F. DANIELS | g MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS g g CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. g" X < Bell Phone, 23-R2 end 68-R2 g ' . ! ■ ' * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ J COAL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st J r CASH DRIVE PRICES: 9 9 * Egg Coal' $13.00 per ton ' Nut Coal 13.50 per ton g| Stove fcoal 13.50 per ton 9 ■ Pea Coal 11.00 per ton 5 a ■ j CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ RANDOLPH JACKSON expressman I Local and Long Distance Carting | I , Two-Ton Truck Special Care Given to Houaehold Goods I Keystone 148- Y 802 Queen- St., Cape May, N. J. 1 Now is the Time To Look After Your TIN ROOFING • - and SPOUTING SERVICE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JESSE M. BROWN 410 Jackson Street CAPE MAY N. J. Kill That Cold With ; CASGARA Ef QUININE . FOR AND Colds, Coughs Gripjie Negieaed Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy haqdy for the first^speeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — . Relieves ' Grippe in -3 days — Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form .does not affoct tbo head — Caacara is best Tonic Laxative— No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN HIDGwltY HOUSE • ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THE FER'RIES PHILADELPHIA. PA . . Hot and Cold Running Water ir, Each Room