SATURDAY, APRILS, 1921 CAPE^MAY STAR AND WAVE P<<e ' — *' Z~~ <- n in v«» te Ml ft. Grow Nat $130.

X When in Need of § S Furniture, Floor Coverings $ Clothing for Man, Woman or Child Jewelry 5-C w and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick ft y£ Talking Machine or Records A SEND FOR ft § Frank Rollins g V? , 914 CORGIE STREtT ^ ^ CAPE MAY. N. J. tA KEYSTONE PHONE 306 V )£ ' DISTRICT MANAGER FQR THE Q 1 BIG HURLEY STORE i § OF CAMDEN, N. J. § a TRY OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED PAYMENT METHOD g ffi Both PK»« H. E. SETTLE, Prop. jfi i COLUMBIA LAUNDRY jj I I 314 Congress Street, Cape May, N. J. j j I j DOWN GOES THE PRICE £ j j! C ollarrs Ac each § jj V* uf f s " ji Let us wash your Rag Carpets and Pillows [ j [ 1 All other classes of LAUNDRY WORK [ j SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and @uiidei

— | [Estimates Given Keystone Phons SSS \ i ■ BUILDERS' HARDWARE BH We have a Full Stock of Hardware for every Builder's need ' V; Tools of the Best Quality j| AT MODERATE PRICES f \ o. GET OUR PRICES Complete Operations M. H. WARE I A 516 WaehkigtoQ Street CAPE MAY, N. . • . I* A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Towntend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J ♦ Don't Throw Away | Your Old Timer Cases X We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ' the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller T runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. | Hickey Garage I Cape May, New Jersey Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. 5UDAK Shoe Repairing jn All Its Branches NSOLIN SOLES AND ROBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We Make a Spedalty 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 er tkickkness for '/ ■■F any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make yon today. We mnst have ample stocks of seaseoed, near- _ jfj ured timbers in our yard to be able te make such a broad offer. We have! And °°r pri<** Mn Ton money. I GEORGE OGDEN & SON I CAPE MAY, N. J.

1 NOTICE TO UMIT CREDITORS — : — t Estate of Edgar P. Stites, Sr., Deceased. i Pursuant to the- order of HARRY S.. DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the- 1st day of February, A. D. 1921, on the j application of the subscriber, Execu- ^ tor of said deceased, notice is hereby ( given to the creditors of said deceas- . e*l to exhibit to the subscribed un- ( der oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of ' •said deceased within nine months from the first day of February, A. t>. 1921, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated February 1st, A. D. 1921. EDGAR Pi STITES, Jr. Executor. • Samuel F. Eldredge, Proctor. J 2-5-21- 10t, 357 P.F.-S15.54 J NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS , ■ Estate of George W. Reeves, De1 ceased. ! Pursuant to the order of JHarry S. ] Douglass, Surrogate of the County of 1 Cape' May, made on the fifteenth day I of February-, A. D., 1921, on the ap- • plication of the subscribers, Execu- £ tors of said deceased, notice is hereby J given to the creditors of said deceasI ed to exhibit to the subscribers under I oath or affirmation their claims and ] demands against the estate of said I deceased within nine months from the | fifteenth day of February, A. D„ " 1021, or they will be forever barred. . of any action against the subscribers. Dated February 15, A. D., 1921. ELLA G. REEVES, ARTHUR G. REEVES, Executors. 2-19-21-9t 496 P F $15.54 !

are you thinking of ' MOVING If so, get in touch with us. We have | 4 BIG TRUCKS , 1 TON. 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS I ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to Philadelphis every week. ; Lots from $10 up. Any point between 'Cape May and Philadelphia. ^ CONEY'S X-PRE5S 106 to MO Garfield Ave., WILDWOOD ! Both Phoner SPECIAL All Silk and Wool Hosiery | at COST, j Regular 90c Dress Gingham at 69c 85c Voiles at 39c Everything in stock at present market prices. B. T. HAZLETT 323 WASHINGTON STREET Cape May, N. J. get your shoe8 repaired at T. H. TAYLOR'S 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J OvnrshftPS for MEN, uversnoes women and children. Repairing IN albranches : Sole Leather BY ^DfTRIP. Neolin Soles a Specialty ; Not responsible for work left over 30 days, Keystone 138-Y I "NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS" ew Tariff of rates for gas, effective April 4, 1921, has been filed with the oBard of Public Utility Commissioners. The following is the schedule of rates: CONSUMPTION RATE For the first 5,000 cu. ft.@ M. cu. ft. Gross' §2.50v Net $2A0. ' FotJhe next 5,000 cu. fV© M. cu. s r ■ ~ ,e f - . 7

For the next 5,000 cu. ft. # M. cu. ft. Gross $2.35. Nrt $2.25. For the next 5000 cu. ft. @ M. cu. ft. Gross $2.30. Net $2-20. For all over 20,000 cu. ft. @ M. cu. ft. Gross $2.25. Net $2.15. DISCOUNT Consumer wili be billed at the gross rates, and the difference between the gross and net rates -above will consti- ^ tute a discount for prompt payment if paid on or before the tenth day after date shown on bill, which represents date bill is rendered. To the above rates for gas consumed will be added a READINESS-TO-SERVE CHARGE. -Each connected customer shall pay a readiness-to-serve charge of $3.00 per annum for gas served through a three or ^fiye-light meter. For customers/ servfed through a meter of larger capacity, the yearly 'service ' . charge will be increased twelve cents for each (one) light increase in ca- ' parity above the five-light meter. Responsible all year customers may pay one-twelfth of fixed service 1 charge monthly. Seasonal customers must pay the annual charge'in a sin- ' gle payment unless otherwise agreed with the company's representative. ' "Put none but ^Americans on guard - tonight." r WHEN DID YOUR ANCESTORS COME TO AMERICA? * Are you a descendant from one of e the old American Families of the Hol- " land Dutch, the English, the.- Mayflower; rthe Tinguenots, ^ohn Smiths* or other early immigrants to these shores? If so,- you will like to j<*n and identify yourself with THE EARLY SETTCERS OF AMERICA I The Pioneer American Society Founded 1636 Re-organized May"?,

1888 Members-at-Large Fee, $3.00 Genealogy is .an interesting study and you will feel right at home among •us. It is birth which counts in this society. k In preparation "The Magazine of the Early Settlers of America." Monthly. $3.00 a year. TJhe Society is also engaged in the Americanization work of systematically distributing a copy of the Constitution of the United States and American Hand-book in every homo in America where there is none. A tremendous task and worthy of the best efforts of every loyal American. .Will you help? 15c a copy, $15.00 a , 100. Proceeds goipg to translate and print the Constitution in foreign languages . to disribtute among our foreign born citizens. Salesmen are . wanted. This -is only one of the helpful things this original American society ' is the pioneer. With Bolshevism and other human wolves in our midst true Americans^ must unite. "The Early Settlers of America" should and do lead in all true American movements to defnd our homeland "and perpetuate our institutions. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN US. Address ' G. S. WYCKOFF, (1636) = National Secrcary-Treasurer ENGLEWOOD, N. J. EASTER PARTY On Friday, March 25th. Mrs. Chas. '• Newel! gave an Easter party irt honor of her daughter, Thelma. After having played many games, the chil- . dren were invited into the dining room where the table was most beautifully decorated with pink and J. white" trimming and loaded with good things to eat, in the center of it was a large pink basket beautifully trim- ■ med and filled with joy for all. Those nresent were: May Cliver. Norma Fisher, Anna and Mildred »• Shallcross, Elizabeth Reeves, Ruth 1 and Adella Springer. Adella and Ret- , tv Frvmire, .Tane Reeves, Thelma Newell, Frank'" Bennett and Swift Hand. - f- It also being the occasion of Mr. »d Newell's birthday, a few of his ' friends' were, invited in to partake of the good things and enjoy the 'even-. Those nresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cliver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sh^L. ■ : cross, Mr. and Mrs. Homer UbJfd, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell ajfl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. / /

' Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D . REEVES 5! Keyttone Phone 809-D3 CAPE MAY, N. J »t ' .» ' ■■ ■ — — . ■ «- KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73 — WiLDWOQD 1-.73 '• Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce — Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered 408-1# Washington Street 24#5-«7 Panic Aronus CAPE MAY WILDWOOD

' " Garden and Farm j ' Oar Seeds Are Good Seeds AND you can't . aiFord to use any other fcind;. The ^ a difference between a goo4 crop or a poor one, between " satisfaction and profir or dissatisfaction and loss, is largely determined by the seed you use. Labor and other expenses are the same in both cases. Our seeds are good seeds. We select them with greatest care- We have choice stocks of known purity — the varieties best suited to our climate and markets — and tested for germination so we know they will grow. A complete assort- . ment for lawn, garden and field. And_ ready for instant delivery. Garden Tools and Supplies The tools you need lighten your labor and improve results. .Rakes, hoes, spades, trowels, weeders, wheel hoes, seeders, spray pumps, etc. , ' ... * , Plant food, spraying materials, bug killers. AH needed things to make yo'ur garden grow and protect it against insect enemies and plant diseases. / ■ v, Things for Your Chickens — ^ "\\*e"also specialize in poultry supplies. The days of hit-or-miss poultry keeping have passed.. It pays to "fuss with chickens," to keep them healthy ?nd productive. Because of their demonstrated worth we recommend the fanious»Pratts Poultry Reparations. Pratts Poultry Regu- > Jator to make hens lay*— Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food to make chicks grow— Pratts Lice Killers to exterminate lice — Pratts Poultry Disinfectant and Poultry Remedies to prevent and overcome, disease.. "Your Money Back If YOU Are Not Satisfied" Eldredge & Phillips / BOTH PHONES / ^ CAPE MAY, N. J. ^ ^ -

BEFORE SPRING * COMES TONE UP YOUR BLOOD! . i . ' t k — — — o - Your Blood Needs -the Help of Glide's r Pepto-Mnngan in Springtime to t Overcome Drowsy, Listless • I Feelings Called "Spring I s Fever" I o f PALE FACES" CAUSED BY BAD t BLOOD I That Tired, All-Gone Feeling a Dan-, ger Signal That Your Blood t Needs This Nplendid ,r Spring , Xonic» g a The bloocl that courses through your ,1 body in the arteries and veins is of , l9 the most vital importance tn -the , .. healt^dif-A of the boilj'. The little ; red corpuscles are what carry life to > r the/ millions of cells that make up ; 1(j vpur body. The blood is also the ve- , u hide that carries away most, if not , i. all, bf the" waste products. ia Springtime is the season when the , rt body adjusts itself from the rigors of winter to the heat of summer. .You .. notice how much sickness - there is in. :,L the Spjing? Perhaps there aw 'r weeks when you . feel drowsy and . ' listless, and you call *it ."Spring PeVef." It is really , your hlood that ,c has become weak awl fhin your blood i'i ' lijir — w.eSk and tliin, "nnd.it T Take that good blood tonic— Guile's _' Pepto-Mangan. It will Jive the red'corpuscles in yoilr blood new power to carry fresh oxygen to the" cells all _ over the body. -You <41 notice a change for the better in a few days. It brings the color back to pale faces « and lifts , you out of "tired, all-gond [ feelings so that you enjoy "full vigor. k Spring is the time for a good blood • tonic. Take- Gude's Pepto-Man-gan so that you can ejoy the most beautiful season of the year. Get it at your druggist's, but.be sure it is ' the genuine, with "Gude's PeptoMangan" printed on the package. It is sold in both tablet and liquid form. Th?y have qxactly the same medicinal - j value. m ^ Advj NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS 71 Estate of Muda C. Ewlng. DeecnBod. . I'urBuant 10 the order of Harry S. Dough lass. Surrogate of the County of Cape - May. made oh the 22nd day , of March. A. D. J821. on the application of the HiibscVlherB. f»ecutorB, of said deceased. aotice Is hereby given to ' tha erediiors' ofvjiaid deceased to exhibit t# | the subscribers under oath or. afflrma,- . v. Hon their claims and demands against i the eBtate of- said deceased within* nine months from Ah e 22nd day of March A. D. 1922. or ttlky will be forever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated March 22nd, A. D192J. LESI.IE H. EWING. ALAN DeP. EWING. Executors. na Samuel F. Eldredge. Proctor. 3-28-9-481

SCHEDULE OF SPRING j EVEN'TS^FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS April 14th— Exhibit of -sewing and cooking work in each rural school for the inspection of the . people of the community. Local trophies or prizes may be awarded if community or teachers desire. April 15th — -Township exhibit or • sewing and cooking of all thp schools i of each township at a central point forvlu^ inspection of the committer of the "township Vai l awarding of prizes provided by the county. , Dennis Township, at Dennisville school. - " ... . Lower Township, at Academy school. Middle Township, at Vocational Building, Cape May Court House. Upper Township, at Tuckahoe " -school. April 29th — Exhibit of sewing and cooking in the Jarger grade schools of North Wildwood, Woodbine, Cape May Court House, West Capu May, - Isle- City._ Community should be invited to see them. Local trophies or prizes may be awarded if teachers , or community desire to do so. April .16th, 23rd «i.d 30th— County, ■ examinations ' for teachers. . April 30th— Exhibit of above 1 schools at the Vocational Building, 1 Cape May Court. House, for the ex- ! animation by the county committee ' .anil award of county prizes. : \Jav 14th— Exhibit at tjie Vocation- ! al Building,* Cape May Coilrt House, 1 of the sewing and cooking work of : the pupils of the cities of Ocehn City, ; Wildwood and Cape May; and its -exI amination. by the county committee p and award of county prizes. I May I4th— vEighth Annua! Field : Meet or County Public Schools fttht letic Carnival on Ahe' Fair Grounds, ? Gape Mav Court House. _ ? - May 7th— Eighth Annual County . • Spelling, Contest, fape May Court 1 House. ' ' . _ * May 7th— Eighth Annual High t School English Contest, Cape May t Court House, N. J. s Mav 9th, 10th and 11th— Rural ■ School pupils' annual examinations, t May 16, 17,^18 — State Test for the ■ highest elementary grade. 1 June 2nd — Annual Rural School School Day at. Seaville Camp Ground at which Eighth Grade diplomas will be delivered to those pupils who have . completed the rural school ebiirse. r There will be also musical and literr ary exercises, addresses by our State 5 Sen. Hon. W. H. Bright and our . county member of» the House of Asl| sembly, - Horn A. C." Boswell. Also •" athletic sports and games under the e direction of the "teacher, for which l. the usual trophies and prizes will be d awarded. Every rural school should participate in'- the fullest degree possible. ■ . - \ . . - r AARON, W. HAND, County Superintendent. Roxanqa S. Gandy, Helping Teacher.