- Saturday, aprtl 16, 1921 cape may star amp wave p«toThrea • 3

5 When in Need of O K Furniture, Floor Coverings S X Clothing for Man, Woman or Child. Jewelry ft X and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick ft X Talking Machine or Records ft X SEND FOR 8 X Frank Rollins g W 914 CORGIE STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. JOL 0 KEYSTONE PHONE 306 _/ W 6 DISTRICT MANAGER FOR THE G 1 BIG HURLEY STORE i § OF CAMDEN, I>f. J. 5 g TRY OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED PATMENT METHOD g ElEixiEixixBSxBxBSxixiS^i S - When you house-clean, don't forget fi 1 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ! 1314 CONGRISS STREET ' BOTH PHONES -< H. E. SETTLE, Prop. | . Carpets, Quilts, Blankets. Pillows and X Curtains Given Special Attention - All other classes of laundry work 5 - II ... —A SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and §uildei \ W WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAT. N. J. (Estimates Given KeyntaM HMMW — ' fi BUILDERS' HARDWARE I WW Aom a Fall Stock of Hardware for every BaeUer'e need y Tools of the Best Quality ' M AT MODERATE PRICES ' Pjj GCT OUR PRICES - H M. H. WARE ,BjiJ 5M W»hkftoD Sve-t CAPE MAY, N. J. A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J is Don't Throw Away ■ Your Old Timer Cases We positively end Ford Commutator trouble-and use ! the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact^ roller 1 runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. I Hichey Garage Cape May, New Jersey Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK ' Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack In Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Skoe Sundries and AU Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. in any length, width er tkickkness for ' / an' PUfPoae whatever — that's, the offer we make you today. We must .hare ample stocks of seasoned, meatV ; nred timbers in our yard to be able to . m,ke soch 8 broad offer. We have! _ And our prices will save you money. : - "j ' GE0BGE OfiDEN & SON HHg[» I CAPE MAY, N. J.

( CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS' ? IN THE MERCHANT MARINE j 5 Since the Spanish War, that is to A say, for *nearly a quarter of a cen- i I tury, there has been a more or less ? persistent effort to awaken the UnitJ ed "States to the need for a merchant I £ marine. The steady, and in late ; f years phenomenal growth of our for- > eign trade necessarily gave increas- <, ing emphasis to this movement. Bef fore the war, it was estimated that 5 we paid out 300 million dolK Iars per year in freight charge to f foreig-n-oqmed shipping companies, 5 and it was urged that if we had odr A own ships, this large sum of money I would be diverted to the United 5 States. \ Today we own such a fleet, but unf fortunately, its profitable operation is f handicapped by shipping laws Which % impose such a heavy handicap upon A American ships that they cannot Sossibly compete with those which y a foreign flag." This is true in ■ spite of the fact that the general inVf crease in whges throughout the wrold S has brought this element in the cost ■ of operations up to the American levVjf el. The accommodations for our seah men are more spacious and comfort- ■ able, and sis to the way they are fed, X the menu in the fo'castle of some of 3 our ships tfould make a city clerk- ■ or mehanic green with enw. This O generous provision for the American m Seaman, so iar as health and bodilv ■ comfort are concerned, is' all to the D good and will meet with approval; ■ but anyone who is familiar with the

! rf shipping oponUon. Mil E, realise that this advancement of the I conditions of housing, food and work ! imposes such a handicap upon our r | ships that if *e are to compete socg ' cessfully with foreign-owned ships .. | and to carry all of our own trade and V a reasonable share of the trade of the world, it will be absolutely necessary .. 1 for- Congress to make good the difference in the shape of a very substantial annua) subsidy from the t national treasury. «. Either that, or our shinning laws 0 must undergo a drastic revision. It j, is certain that matters cannot go on r as they. are. Today the operation of y these' gups is a losing proposition, il We cannot go out of business, forgone reason because nobody in these times - of terrific depression and abnormal !\ s low freights would care to buy our (i ships at any reasonable figure." That ii being the case, what does the nation t wish to do with this splendid prop1 erty? Are we willing to sell the i ships fot a mere fraction of the' - cost? Shall wd let them rest at 1 moorings ? Or shall we bring a litt tie national pride into the matter and - send these vessels well equipped and - manned1 by American crews, to dis- - play the American flag on all tfce , seven seas, with the assurance tha' f the taxpayers of the country are, to a f man, behind the great venture and s will cheerfully make good a deficit i which is largely due to world condi- ; tions over which we have no control? - — Scientific Airjgrican.

jjt ARE YOU THINKING OF S MOVING If ao, get in touch with no. We have " 4 BIG TRUCKS 1 TON, 3 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lots from $10 qp. Any point between Cape May end Philadelphia. XI -PRESS 106 to lit Garfield Ave, WILDWOOD Both PhoneSPECIAL All Silk and Wool Hosiery 1 at COS?. i Regular 90c Dress Gingham at 69c j ' *85c Voiles at 39c Everything in stock at present mar- , ket prices. j B. T. HAZLETT | 323 WASHINGTON STREET 1 Cape May, N. J. a g 1 GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT '' T.H.TAYLOR'S j 626 Washington St. Cope May, N. J. i Overshoes ! CHILDREN. • Repairing » ALBLR™caES 1 Sole Leather " S^mar. ' Neolin Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over 86 day. Keystone 136-1 ROMEO MACCIOCCH1 c IMPORTER of HIGHEST QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES * o Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheeses, p Fruits and Live Chickens t Open evenings and all day Sunday V, e BROAD AND ELMIRA STREETS o Gape May. N. J. d ' ========g========r==== d f; The man without a definite ainj in 1 : life is helplessly disabled. Money has 0 its proper place and is a staunch friend in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trust Co. , C ^ 2

: "Put none but Americans on guard tonight." WHEN DID YOUR ANCESTORS COME TO AMERICA? ' Are you a descendant from one of , the old American Families of the Holland Dutch, the English, the .Mayflower, the Huguenots, John Smiths, or other early immigrants to these shores? If so, you Will like to Join and identify yourself with THE EARLY SETTLERS OF AMERICA The Pioneer American Society Founded 1686 Re-organlzed May 7, 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. In preparation "The Magazine of the Early Settlers of America." Monthly. $3.00 a year. The 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 home America where there is none. A tremendous task and worthy of the efforts of every loyal American. Will you help? 15c a copy,J$15.00 a 100. Proceeds going to translate and print the Constitution in foreign ' to disribtute among our foreign born citizens. Salesmen are wanted. This is only one of the helpful things this original American society the pioneer. With Bolshevism and other human wolves fn our midst true Americans must unite. "The Early Settlers of America" should and do 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 Secreary-Treasurer . ENGLEWOOD, N. J. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS _ Estate of George W. Reeves, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Harry S; Douglass, Surrogate of tile County of Cape May, made on the fifteenth day of, February, A. D., 1921, on the application of the subscribers, Execuof said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit, to the subscribers under oath or affirmation their claims and against the estate of said within nine months from the flay of February, A. D., 1921, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated February 15, A. D., .1921. ELLA G. REEVES', A.RTHUR G. REEVES, Executors. 2-19-21-9t 496 P F $15.54

Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES Keystone Phone 809-D3 CAPE MAY, N. J US\ STONE PHONES CAPE^MAY 1-73— WiLDWOOD 1-78 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit— Produce — Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered IM-U WMUMU, SIM MU 7 PMS A.M.. CAM MAT , WILDWOOD

— — Lost - | Opportunities t • You probably realize that you have allowed many oppors tunities to slip by you in the course of a life time. , You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the | right moment would perchance have made you independent i for • life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return. Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportunities passed | ®rc gone forever. „ , - 1 Th money you have NOT made is like water over the Falls. Today you must think of the Golden Future before -you You must think of the Possibilities of- the Morrow. You must lsfyour Foundation So that your Future shall be secure beyond Doubt. ■ \ J The Continental Trust of Connecticut under authorization of a declaration of Trust, offers one of the Biggest and Soundest Opportunities you 'have had laid before YOU. It is no Vain Speculation or Gambling Chance. - It is not based on the future of any One branch of Com- • / ' merce or Industry. You do not place All your eggs in One basket. Its holdings are and will be jyidely distributed among the ' Fields of. business, commerce and industry. « Its investments will be Wisely chosea by men of rare skill * and experience in the Fields of business and finance. They will have better Opportunity to study the most intimate details of every Project before one dollar of the Continental Trust's money, your money is placed with thepid N May we not direct your 9ttentionw4a_Ihfi-Pef^Xof this Organization, and ask you if_such men do not command your Confidence, Respect and Trust. /. Advisory Board of Trustees H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc. Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge -City Court, New Haven, Conn. Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America. A. U. Muhlhauser, cRairman Industrial Relations Com. E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Association. Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank. * A. H. Elder, General Counsel, JerSey Central Railroad. Chas. -W. Ellis, Former Fuel and -Food Administrator of Lackawanna. J°/n Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp. Trustees M. A. O'Leary, Ex-chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee. M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co. Dqri-'W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas. Midway Pac. Oil. H. R. Coshnear & Company. _ n xiff ni- vi/-o Pres. King Tobacco Co. / J we ask you if.^yith this brief outline of the objects and planSof the Company, we may not have the further pleas- * r'e fflviff y£u more intimate details of pne-of the most Bril- . liant Opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy ? 'It only takes ii minute for you to act, and it will long re--mam One of the brightest .moments, we are sure, of your cqreer. , Merely write your name and address on the following Coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and yoii will feel, just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only Profit, Profit to every person who participates with us in • this Model, if not fully Loss proof method of Investment. COUPON GOSHNEAp & COMPANY, Inc. " - — i Malley Building, New Haven, Conn. Gentlemen — Kindly send me further information abcutyUie Continental Trust Connecticut, * - without any obligation upon my part. NAME — - L, ADDRESS i 1 < ' ' -< \ ' meemj