Page Eight • CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, April 28, 1921"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST LOST — Long starting crank for Over C. land Car. itdward if returned to ^tar and Wave Pub. Co. FOR SALE FOR SALE— 1917 Ford .body and top ; in good conditipn. Apply 1261 Laf- , gyette Street. 4-23-lt-201 , - , FOR SALE— 1918 Studebqkqr Sedan. ■ .6 cyl., 7 passenger, must be sold . this week, leaving town, $750. Ap- i ply Saturday or Sunday, Pacific , Garage, .Wildwood. Private owner. : •; 4-23-1-203 ; ■ : FOR SALfi OR RENT— 10 room j house, completely furnished, good location, 3. blocks from City Hall, ' large lot, electric lights, very reasonable. Apply No. *202 Star and ' . Wave. . ■ 4 23-202 J FOR SALE— ;T wo Dayton- Airless ' j Tires slightfy used. Suitable for ' any Ford Car. Apply Albert Lud- , lam, York Avenue, West Caps1 : " May. •. - . » j FOR SALE— Ford 1 ton truck— Max- , well Coupe, electrically equipped. Hupmobile, 4 passenger, electrically 1 equipped — several Ford cars- from j $200 up. Harry L. Kehr, 432 Per- < - ry Streets. Keystone Phone. , i 4-16-2t-130 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A very desirable cottage, 5 bed rooms, bath, gas, electricity, stationary tub, large lot, 67x111 feet, near Golf Links. Price $4500. Apply Star and Wave Office. FOR SALE CHEAP— 4 Laurel double heated, inquire at the late residence of Charles Hoffman, deceased, on Main Sea Shore Road below 'Sally Marshall Crossing. It . FOR SALE — Ford touring car, with enclosed top, demountable wheels, good condition. Apply Melbourne "Scheflen^er, Erma, N, J. Bell phone (&J2. 16-2t FOR SALE— Buff Wyandottes Eggs, 15, $1.00, also S.vphcr's Incubator, . 140 eggs, price $5.O0T J. C. Bates, Cape May, N. J.,' R. F. D. 1. Keystone Phone 805 A-ll. . 4-9-3t-19 FOR SALE— NURSERY STOCK Fruit JTrees, Roots,- Eetc. Peaches 50 cents. Apples HL Pears 75. Cherries 75, all varieties. Rhubarb Roots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Asparagus and Strawberries, $1.00 perrlOO. ■ Dahlias, no two alike, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 per dozen. Special Prices in Quantities. WM. -F. MILLER, Nurseryman, iMt. Ephraim, N. J. HOlJSE-FOR SALE— Double house 7 rooms on eaoh side; cellaty garage and work shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft. Apply C. E. Lopcr, 1221 Washington St., Cape May. $3500 for quick sale? i ■ tf-641 FOR SALE— Indian Motorcycle, twin PowerpTus 1916, Tandem. Prestolite Tank, Three. Soeed.s, Good * ■ Rubber. Will sacrifice.-, Ronald E. Quidort, 37 Jackston St.,' Cape May, N. J. 4-23-U-207 WANTED WANTED — Advertising- Solicitor — Star and- Wave Pub. Co. , WANTED CROCHET ERS— At home experienced on hand knit sacques. Address Chas. Mqtz, U N. 6th St., Philadelphia. 5t WANTED — Apartments for family of three adults, ' Give price and description. No.- 127 Star and Wave - Office. 16-3t-127. WANT-ED — Oliver typewriter,, No. 9. State condition and lowest price, in • first letter. No. 132 Star and Wave Office. ■ If WANTED — General Agent for Cape - May and . vicinity for .Monthly Premium -Accident and Health Department -of the oldest Coujpany writ- / ing all forms of Aceuieut. Health and Life Insurance. Reqiiqircs a man capable of handling business in • every particular. Commission contract only.; Part time service considered. Address C. H. Boyer, Manager Casualty' Department,. National Life Insurance Company, 29 S. LaSalic St., Chicago, 111. ■4-16-2PT33 WANTED — Young girl to help, in -kitchen. Apply Star an<f Wa.v#> tf -WANTED— To Jent for season, piano in good condition. Apply Star & Wave. ^ tf WANTED — A house maid, small family for season. Apply Star and Wave. tf

FOR RENT ; 'n ■ 1 FOR RENT— Large Cotta-e with ex i cellent ocean view."* All conveni- 1 ences. Best of location. Apply 1 205 Star and Wave Office. , tf ■ TROY We ane often asked many , questions about the name of Troy. We are rot connected with any other Troy Laundry and there are about 300 of them in the U. S. A. The City of Troy, Nr*Y., is the greatest city in the country for the manufac- \ ture of shirts and cSlars and it "was . there that the first detachable collar • made, one of the good house- ' wives of that time, about 1848, saw , that .the collars and cuffs of the , shirts soiled much quicker than the ' rest of the shirt and conceived the \ idea of making the collar and "tuff , separate. The idea appealed to her to such an extent that she called- in ■ some of the other good housewives and soon they - were all making shirts, collars ami cuffsj'-separate, thus saving them lots^of work, and as there were no laundries in those days, the good women of the homes had to do up^the "biled" shirts and collars, along with many other things that the good lady had to do. This idea 1 soon spread to such an .extent that shirt anil collar factories were soon built and the city of Troy," N. Y., manufactures now more than one half of the shirts, collars and cuffs wern . in this country and their products go the four corners of the earth Any other information we can furnish about Troy we will gladly do. The Troy Laundry of Cape May was established 'in January, 1905 by uhe present owner and proprietor and has been under his personal supervision e\er sln^RRy R BA(LM Prop [ Troy Laundry, Cape May, N. J. CARD ^THANKS The family of Mary H. Hoffman wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown , them in their recent bereavement. ' FOUND Four ply hand knitting worsted all shades, direct from mill, 15 1/2 cents an ounce, think of the saving, postal brings samples. OLD COLONY ' MILLS, MANAYUN% PH1LA. ■ 4-23-4t-211 m ^ ^ , IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY , To Alford B. fdarter, Samuel Davis and Alice Davis: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersev made on March 26th, 1921, in a cause where1 in Wiflmot Dick and wife, and others, 1 are complainants, and you and oth- •' ers are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the complainants' bills on or before the twentyseventh day of May, next, or that, in default thereof, such decree will be made against you as the Chancellor ' shall think equitable and just^. / The said bill. is filed to obtain a . , partition and division of certain lands , n Westmont, Haddon Township,- Cafn- ' den County, New Jersey, and in Low- " er Township, Cape May County, New . Jersey, whereof Alexander Dick died 1 seized, and you are made defendants , because you claim to have some estate or interest therein. . sv Dated March 31st, -A. D. 1921-. WILBERf V. PIKE, Solicitor for Complainants, 301 Market Street, Camden, N. J. 4-16-5f-125 EVER/ STREET III CAPE MAT Has Its Share of the Proof That Kidney Sufferers'^Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? > Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy*-, j ' Don't have to look far. Use ,whaJ | Cape May people recommend. JEvery : street in Cape May has Its cases. Here's one Cape May man's experlLet Harry M. Harris, blacksmith, • 443 W. Perry St., tell it , He says: - "My kidneys were disordered and I had dull, aching pains across my ' backjhat made it hard for me to do 1 any stooping or lifting. My kidneys • acted too freely at night. I used . Doan's Kidney Pills and they "rid 'me t of the backaches and other signs of ■ kidney complaint. I always recomf mend Doan's to others I hear speak of kidney complaint." " Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't - simply ask for a kidney remedy— get • Doan's Kidney -Pills— the same thai Mr Harris had. Foster-MUburn Co. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. 1 _J_ — — ■ J.- , ' . - E "ROBIN HOO"D" CODING TO FORREST THEATRE, PHILA. The announcement of the 'cVirung ' to .the Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, - for a limited engagement -starting 1 Monday, April 25th, of , the Ralph , Dunbar revival of the greatest of all comic operas, "Robin Hood," will be s welcomed in an enthusiastic way by a every lover of musical events in this e vicinity. The opera is declared by . critics to be the best work of its " composer, the late Reginald. DeKov- •' en» The "libretto was written . by 9 Harry B. Smith. While the locale of the story of "Robin Hood", is the beautiful countryside of the heart of England in " the twelfth century, the treatment of n the theme is purely American, -which f accounts for its musical worth "And " bristling, humor. " There are hosts of prcttv and pop-. • ular songs in the famous opera. ;f There' is a. graceful yet hilarious *' dance chorus, "A Merry Dance You i- Must Entrance" in the first act and d a characteristic song by Friar Tuck, :f at which he offers at auction, ale,

i venison and homespun, followed by e the third number, a humorous pes- I toral, the milkmaid's song, the Sher- b iff offering a buffo basso with chorus — "I Am the Merry Sheriff of Not- F tingham" is "a favorite. "Oh; Promise » Mb," rendered by Alan-a-Dale, is one h of tbe big feature numbers of the I opera. Then there is the armourer's r song, "Let Hammer on Anvil Ring"; r Little John's unoctuous apostrophe to u the brown ale: "And it's will ye quaff v with me, my lads"; "When a Peer « Makes Love to a Damsel Fair," and n the vivacious quintette: "When Life c Seems Made of Ptins and Pang*," I t sing My Too-ral-Loo-Ral-Loo." 1 Mr Dunbar's productioh of the op- i era is thoroughly adequate: It has a t wonderful cast of principals headed t by MisS Paula Lind Ayres, Hilan Clara Campbell, James Stevens, John MacSweeney, an exceptionally large chorus, superb scenic gnd ighting effects and costumes that I arp complete to the most minute detail, rich in texture and true to the 1 tiftie of the attraction. Your visit to Philadelphia will not j have been complete without attending beautiful "Robin Hood.'" 1 WITH THE ; CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday 24th inst, morning service at 10:30. Pastor Hillman will preach the third sermon on "The Lord's subject will be "Modern Devil No. 7." * Prayer." In the evening at 7:45 the The choir will render appropriate ' music. ' _ . , BAPTIST The Pastor will preach morning ] and evening, 10:30 and 7:30 respectively. Gbod music by the choir. - Sunday 24th inst. Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Scholars and teachers are • urged to be preSent. A matter of i importance will be presented. On , • "Wednesday 27th inst jn the evening i there will be Baptism after the Prayer Meeting at 7 :30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN [ On Sunday 17th inst at the morni ing serviceN'the pastor presented the subject, "Making friends of the Mam- ' mon of Unrighteousness" and in the > everting "The Folly of Procrastina- 1 -ion" with logic and convincing force. ; The music at all the services was of • the high character which the choir at , all times endeavors to maintain. The organ renditions were particularly ; attractive as they, always are. The selections were: ' mornin" service, : prelude, from alThe Deluge" by St. ; i Saens; offeratory, "Romance," by 1 Sheppard; and postlude "Song of ; Triumph," by Schuly. For the evening the organ numbers were "Ro- " I mance" by Debossy; .and postlude an "Improvisation" by"Miss Porter. • ■ The choir numbers were:' morning, . i eolo, Mr . Ronald Quidort, "The Voice • in the Wilderness" and anthem "Kock 1 : of Ages" by Sudds. For the even- , ing the choir sang "Thev that .-wait i upon- the Lord" by Stainer. It is no- 1 ; ticeable that .the chqir is- very, much i - in need of-*more alto voices so that • pieces for ladies choir may be given occasionally and also another tenor i 1 is needed jo make up a male quar- . tette. '■ ' . - The Primary Department, the Sabbath School and congregation are under obligation to Mr. J. E. Mecray for the fine exhibition of Educational and entertaining moving pictures given in the Church' on Tuesday evening last: "Through the Panama Ca- • nal," "Down in a Coal Mine" and beautiful -views from the "Yosemite Valley" were thoroughly enjoyed , with the expressed desire "for more at no distaqt day.' The proceeds ■were for the- Manse Mortgage Fund. Rev. G. O. liosserma", the pastor was elected Moderator .of -The West Jersey Presbytery for one year and will represent the Presbyterv at The General Assembly to be held at Winona, Ind., in May. The Ladies' Aid | Society, will have a "Rummage Sale" , at the corner of Washington and Perry Streets thjs Saturday. . AT THE STANLEY— PHILA. Versatilitv is bne of the mostjessen- ' tial assets of the motion -dcture star and Rnscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, Para- | mount's hefjy funmaker. who will, be seen the week, of April -25th at the ' Stanley Theatre," 19th and Market ' Sts., Philadelphia, in the first show: ' ing of bis latest production, "The I Dollar a Year Man," is gifted above -the average in this respect. In addi | tion to the Arbuckle feature the pro - ' gram will include films of entertaining and interesting quality and must ; cal selections bv.the Stanley Concert ' Orchestra. ■ Front f Wo- reel slapstick laugh-mak • ers he advanced to five repl legitimate comedies, the fqllowing 'haying secned hugg successes: "The Round Up," a . George MelfonlprodBKion, which was hardly a comedy, "eing a serious drama as well, in which Arbuckle was the fat sheriff; "The Life of the Par- ' ty." by Irvin Cobb, scenarizcd by Walter Woods and directed by Joseph X Henabery;; arid "Brewster's Millions." i, Now comes "The Dollar a Year Man," X an original story by . Walter Woods I] anil James Cruze at the- megaphone. |, II James- Cruze is a veteran director e who took up the megaphone some y years ago after a successful career as s a character actor and screen heavy, y He lias directed many Parara6unt s pictures with excellent results. He '- piloted Wallace Reid in several, Paramount pictures and be . also directed Robert Warwick, Bryant Washburn f arid other Paramount st^rs with hapEy results. His talent is shown at its est in "The Dollar a Year Man.">f ' Lila Lee, the charming screen playh er who has growiKUp before the canid era, and who has played leading roles in many, notable t>ictyires, was chosen i-, to pltty/'the leading woman's role op- ». posite biggest star on the screen in is "Thd Dollar a Year Man." Winifred u Greenwood is seen as the femalri ded tetective, J. M. Dumont, noted screen i, heavy is the club member with the s, Bolshevik disposition. Edward Suth-

eriand maki a splendid Prince, and Edwin Stevens and Henry Johnson good character parts. ] The story concerns the visit of a , Prince to a California coast town, , with the local yacht club appointed m ( Fearful lest Pinnev. their only i piebian member, should slap their , royal guest on the bade, the dub | members lead him off on a trumped- i up kidnapping plot But the plot de- ( vclops into a real one hnd Pinne>\ , who is an amateur detective is given] chance to really ahow what he can , do in the detecting line. He rescues , the Prince and then joyously slaps on the bacld all during the ensu- | banquet, and . to tl* surprise of the^club members, the Prince slaps . APRIL God we thank Thee for the ' month of tears, ; fall as softly on the ground be- . low, / , As do the tears of saddened hearts, , and clears The earth of winter's touch that "■ flowers ma^ grow. Dear God we thank Thee for the music of the bjrif This A*pril brings along to cheer and . call. The flowers back to life that have not stirred, Till tears and songs on them doth fall. * Dear God we thank Thee for the A veritable bridal scene and wonderful As bride in gown and veil devinely maids in pink so fresh and colorful. Dear God we thank Thee for what April brings, resurrection of the flower, the tree, . song of birds, the blossom, and all things, make us realize -and know there was a Calvary. MATTIE O. HILDRETH.' April 17th, 1921 ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An unusual business onDortunity is ■ offered to, a manufacturing jeweler, or watch repair man. Business long established with excellent reputation. ' Real estate can be purchased at a , low price on eaSy terms or will be : leased to a reliable party with references at a nominal yearly sum, paya- ! ble monthly. Located in the heart of , the business district where only an , amateur could fail. Ample living ac- ■ commodations. Apply No. 942, Star ' and Wave office for details.

THE USURPING DICTATOR ti The inherent vfctousneu of the f of Natons^jcheree is^abun- " menu in ^Tnnectkm with the disposal ■ of the Island of Yap. Although the States was one of the asaoeiates in the war and would naturally entitled to share in all of the benefits of the victory, and, moreover, was one of the nations to vthich Germany » expressly ceded her interests in the b Island of Yap, yet the' nations which £ controlled the League Council under- - took to deed away the share of the 1 United States In that imDortant is- j 11 .What that mj&ans from the standpoint of a business transaction may be made the clearer by a practical illustration taken from ordinary af- j fairs. Let us suppose that a dozen • farmers have been made the victims i v of aggression by a neighbor and have I joined tbeir interests in a common ; defense. As a result of the contest ■ ' they win a victory iri which it is de- , creed that they shall receive pointly j c ■ certain propertv rights. As< an irici- 1 * -dent, of _the common defense all of ] a the farmers except one join in forming a permanent orgahizauon and 1 thereafter make an agreement among . 1 themselves as to the disnosal of those 1 ■ property rights, including. therein the J ' -share, of the . fanper who refused to J becoml a member of the permanent . " : organization, n. ' N.r' - ' I That is precisely, what the League 1 of Nations Council has undertaken to. I do. By the treaty of peace Germanv i "renounced in favor of the principal - : allied and associated powfers all her rights over her oversea possessions including therein the group of islands in the Pacific Ocean lying north of the equator." The United States was an "associated power" and thereby acquired from Germany a sharesin the former rights of that nation in the islands north of the equator. The fact ! ■ that the United State ' cfW-^iot choose i to join the league "bf Nations does ! ! not in the least impair her right to share in the German possessions as 1 one of the allied and associated nations, 2 The fact is that the League has set itself up as «a dictator over the affairs of the world and undertaken t<j : dispose of property that is neither , the property of the League nor of the |, nations composing it. It is clqar from ' this one transaction relating to a very s small island, but one of immense im- i portance, that the League of Nations ' was a veritable Frankenstein, a sup- j i_ er-state ignoring or denying the just ! ' rights of inoffensive nations which J e have contributed unstinted measure' to .. the tremendous task of winning a i . world War for the preservation of civf ilazation. „ If this one effort at domination ; over the affairs df the world shall | r succeed, there will henceforth' bej practically no limit to what the , League of Nations Council will under- ' League 01 Nations Lourrcu will under-

tak* in Its efforts to promote the elinterests of the utiNi coirtroll in* it. werrroe to^ yjuajuw Seoled bid. will b« received sad oponsd ml a reBular mMtinc of tb. Board to held In the Board Room, in the Houae. Cape , May Court Houae, New Jersey, Tuesday, May 8rd, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, for the following: Furnishing all material., tools ' and labor required for the efflreUi'ng on the trestle approaches to I the draw of the bridge known as the "Holly Beach Bridge." In accordance with the specifications prepared by the County Engineer. Specifications may be obtained upoq appllcaUon^to^L. M. Rice. County En- ; Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to Harry* Headley, County Treasurer. In sum j equal to 4en (ten per centum) per cent I The Board reaerves the right to reariy or all bids. By direction of the Board. IRVlNo FITCH. _ Clerk. March 19.1921. 4-23-2-206 . ' I EVERSHARP 7k» nmmt w Ml 111 fndl I* Eversharp is absolutely unique, the pencil that is always sharp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing, and beautifully made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of Eversharp Leads, | are $1 up. I Sold by I Mecray Pharmacy. J. B. NOON. Proprietor Washington and Perry Streets CAPE MAY, N. J.

j PUBLIC SERVICE j ! Omnibus Company I ; x ' 1 ** 9. § .- - K w Has started on a schedule and will operate ears to Schellenger's § Ig ; Landing, Wildwood and Cape May Court House. S 1 Q The Wildwood Busses will run through West Cape May to 5 ! X Bennett Station and then on new state road-to Pacific and Cedar X i . Avenues, Wildwood— Returning by same route. Connections can w 1 H be made at Wildwood road for Cape May Court House without exX (ra charge. j A § ■: SCHEDULE OF FARES " . . - SC 1 w n X . Sehellenger Landing : 10c S Q . Between Wildwood and Cape May 30( O X Wildwood (Round Trip) . 50c X '•fi Between Court House and-('ane May .. _i_ _~^30c I § Court House (Rdum^Trip) ... . 50c O \ X ^ X . x x ;§ , TIMETABLE g - ; g Leave Pennsylvania Station for Schellenger's Landing qn S O the Hour and Half Hour. X Leave Schellenger's Landing for Pennsylvania Station 15 min- X I Q » uteS before the hour and 15 minutes after the hour — via Washing- S ; g ton Street. § ' 'S ' Leave Reading Station for Wildwood — 7, 9, 11 A. M.. 1, 3, 5, 7 X J » P<3i. . . • g Leave Edgeton Iun, corner Paeific and Cedar Avenues, Wild- X_ g wood at 8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, 4, 6, 8 P. M. i -© J X Cars will stop any placetm the route, except in Wildwood City X X limit, where only Terminal stops will be made'. X S'g. , g » XXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXWXXXXXXXXXW