Saturday, April 30,1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE J ^ ""T ^

X When in Need of # ye 5 Furniture, Floor Coverings 8 yi Clothing for Man, Woman or Child. Jewelry 3J X and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick « , X Talking Machine or Records Q c ye ' SEND FOR O I 8 FRANK ROLLINS g i § BI4-CORGiE STREET CAPE MAY. N.J X : KEYSTONE PHONE -306 K DI STRICT MANAGER FOB THE Vf ] I BIG HURLEY STORE | 8 OF CAMDEN, N. J.1 8 TRT OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED RAIMENT METHOD jjr ><lxS«ixBSix«xixexixi«i^^S fr When you house-clean, don't forget ■ 1 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 1 g * ,314 CONGRESS STREET V BOTH PHONES n, H- SETTLEJ Prop' j ■ Carpets, Quilts, Blankets. Pillows and - g, Curtains Given Special Attention . ■ All other classes of laundry work . SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street Capc May, IN. J. Estimates Given s Keystone Phone 336 fi /-BUILDERS' HARDWARE wm We have a full stock of Hardware for Every Builder's need Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES M. Estimates Furnished on Complete Operations j 5^4 Get our Prices M. H. WARE > 516 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. ft,... ♦ Don't Throw Away J Your Old Timer Cases £ We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ♦ the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller $ runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. Hickey Garage ♦ Cape May, New Jersey ; ♦ t

, t 3 DELIVERIES IN " i ANY QUANTITY OF ~"V" I lumber | in any length, width or thtekkneaa for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make you today. We must [ have ample stocks of seasoned, mess- , nred timbers in oar yard to be able to , make sndi a broad offer. We have! And our prices will save you money. [ GEORGE OGDEN & SON ^ CAPE MAY, N. J. Paint $2-70 per Gallon PURE LEAD AND ZINC Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Window Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry. Colors, Furniture Polish. CAPE MAY AGENCY for U."S. N. Deck and Floor Paint Effecto Auto- Finishes ""-OW. LENOIR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

CAPE MAY- COUNTY, N. J. 1920-21 Distribution of Recently Collected Railroad Tax. Apportioned to this , County SMSLB1Avalon —'|i* * , May - — — 194.83 Cape May Point J™ , Township 101.7o Lower Township 47. W Middle Township , — 210.80, North Wildwood -S'SJi i Ocean City _ 193.89, Sea Isle City _« 40.8o Stone Harbor .7-99 | Upper Township . : — west Cape May -— — 67.11 1 Wildwood . — • — — 242.45 , Woodbine 193.28 j $1,461.51 j AAiRON W. HAND, County Superintendent of Schools. 1 "Put none but Americans on guard j tonight." ' WHEN DID YOUR ANCESTORS COME TO AMERICA? Are you a descendant from one of j ) the old American Kamilies of the Hol- ! land, Dutch, the English, the Mayj flower, 'the Huguenots, John Smiths, I or other early immigrants to these j ' shores? If so, you will like to join. | and identify yourself with ' THE EARLY SETTLERS j • OF AMERICA i . The Pioneer American Society j Founded 1636 Re-organized May 7, } 1888 | Members-at-Large Fee, $3.00 I Genealogy is an interesting study- " and you will feel right at home among t us. It ip birth which counts in this society. In preparation "The Magazine of tjie Early Settlers of America." , (Monthly. $3.00 a year. The Society is alstf engaged in the Americanization work of systemati-

cally distributing** copy of the Con-,; stitution of the United States and American ^land-book in every home , in America where there is none. A c tremendous task and worthy of the j best efforts of every loyal American. , Will you help ? 15c a copy, $15,00 a j 100. Proceeds going to translate < and print the Constitution in foreign | languages to disribtute arflong 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 ■ pther 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 IN- ; VITED TO JOIN US. Address G. S-.WYCKQFF, -(1836) National Secreary-Treasurer ; ENGLEWOOD, N. J. GOOD BLOOD NEEDED IN SPRINGTIME People with Poor Appetite, Bad Complexions und "Spring Fever" Need a Blood Tonic ' GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN IS BEST ; Makes Rich Red Blood— Renews Vitality and Increases Body# Resistance to Disease I Spring is the time when good blood is so vital to health. If you do not feel the thrill of Spring in your , , blood, if you take no pleasure* in liv■ei ing. if your appetite is poor, your __ complexion pallid or muddy, and you complexion puuiu or muuuv, anu ,w» -jj

tire easily,, you can be pretty sure ' u your blood is not up to the mark. So many feci that way in the Spring.: Especially housewives Who have so g much work to do. They get over- \ tired and run-down— their blood' be- |.p comes weak and thin. : Build up your health now by taking 1 that splendid Spring blood tonic, ; g Gude's Fepto-Mangan. It will give p vital power to the red corpuscles in ^ blood. They will go racingthrough your blood, carrying fresh j p supplies of oxygen to- all the tiny j-fi cells. It will help improve your col- ; n or and your appetite. You'll take j 1 more interest in. thwgs and enjoy life 1 more. You will, stop going around 1 1 with that tired, nil-gone feeling. J Physicians have prescribed . Gude's 3 Pepto-Mangan forthirty years. You can get it at your druggist's in either t tablet or liquid form. Take which- i ? ever you prefer. They have the' j same medicinal value. Get the gen- [ nine. Advertisement. - . 1 ANNUAL MEETINQ The 86th Annual meeting of. the Presidents of the branches of the ! t Needle Work Guild of America will t be held on Thursday and Friday, May the 5th and <6th, 1921, in the Rose Garden ' of ' the Bellevue Strat- i ford, Philadelphia. The meeting will 1 open at 11 o'clock. Cards of admission are necessary for the Thursday morning meeting only. The afternoon 1 sessiq^of Thursday and all day Fri- 1 day will be open to all, who may be interested to attend. LENA B. HUGHES, Secretary. 1

TIDE TABLE ( PREDICTED TIME FOR HIGH AND I LOW WATER AT COLD SPRING I INLET, CAPE MAY, N. J. Copied from the U. S. Coast and I Geodetic Survey Almanac published I i by the Department >of Commerce, I > Washington, D. C. . * I MAY TIDES j i : > A. M. P. M. >! High Low High Low I [ 1 2 10 8 45 2 51 9 08 I J | 2 3 04 9 36 3 44 10 02 3 3 57 ' 10 23 4 33 10 52 I L 4 4 47 11 09 5 18 ll 40 5 6 35 11 62 6 02 .'"j 6 6 21 0 27 6 45 12 34 , 7 7 06 1 12 /T-«8[ 1 16 8 7 51 1 67 8 13 1 69 9 8 38 2 43 8 59 2 45 j 10 9 28 3 31 9 48 3 34 I 11 10 21 i 4 22 10 42 4 28 i 12' 11 19 5 17 11 39 6 27 f 1 13 6 15 12 21 6 81 - j 14 . 041 716 124 789 -1 15 1 44 8 16 2 26 8 44 s, j 16 2 46 9 14 3 27 9 46 e 17 3 46 .10 09 4 23 10 45 n: 18 4 43 00 4 5 15-x 11 38 '19 5 35 11 50 9 04 j 20 6 25 0 27 6 49 -l2 36 [21 \ 7 11 1 15 7-83 1 20 22 ;7 56 2 00 8 15 2 04 , 23 8 39 2 43 8 56 2 46 * 1 24 9 21 3 25 9 36 3 27 I 25 1Q 04 4 08 10 17 4 09 ,. ! 26 10 49 4 50 10 58 4 58 '27 11 34 5 34 11 41 5 39 4 15 *28 . 6 19 12 23 6 30 ,29 0 28 7 07. 1 14 7 25 ,f 30 1 21 7 56 2 06 8 23 j n | 31 2 15 8 45 2 58 9 19 .. i COUNTY SCHOOLS CONTESTS j. SEWING AND COOKING D I G II

(Continued) . II I 'The awards to Dennis Township I i schools in the sewing and cooking I I contest, April 15th, are given below: I The township exhibit was given in I ! Knights of Pythias Hall, .at Dennis- I ville, and was a remarkably good one. I MUnyvparents werep resent from the I different parts of the township and I ] it is to be regrette<l that all could II j-iiot have seen it. j Cooking I Canned Vegetables— First prize, I i Katie Repici, Beleplain. .. II j Canned Fi-uit — First prize, Katie 11 . I Recipi, Belleplain. 1 Bread— First prize, Verna War- I 1 ; ner, Ocean View. | Drop Cookies — First prize, Martha j - ! Town, Dennlsvllle. _ 1 1 . Cup Cakes— First prize, Reba Fow- I ler, Eldoi-a. Second prize, Daisy I ' Jones, Dennisville. Third prize, J ■ Mary Carew, Ocean View. _ 1 . | Muffins— First prize, Lydia Spring- |l err Dennisville." , _ Biscuits — First prize, Rhoda Dow- I I man, Ocean View. • Sewing-^7th and 8th Grades \ Towdi, Hemmed— F'irst prize, Ther- I I esa Chiappini, Belleplain. Second I prize, Gladys. Hess, Belleplain. Third I pirze, Sarah McKaig, South Dennis. I Towel, Hemmed, Initial and Edged 1 1 —First, prize, Mary "Pierson, South I Dennis. I Patch— First prize, Anna Brown, I Ludlams. Second prize, Dorothy J ^ Sutton, South Seaville. Third prize, 1 I Martha Hickman, South Dennis. I J Lace Mending— First nrize, ' Martha I Hickman, South Dennis. Second prize, II Mary Watson, South Dennis. Third I I" prize, Sarah McKaig, South' Dennis. I Work Apron— 'First prize, Phoebe I Fidler, Dennisville. Second prize, I Carrie Westcott, Dennisville. Third I T ..prize, Lydia Springer, Dennisville. 1 i Domestic Science or Dust Caps I : First prize, Mary Pierson, South Den- II ; nis. Second prize, Mary Watson, 11 [ South Dennis. Third prize, Martha I I Hickman. South Dennis. I [ Camisole— First prize, Carrie West- I ■ cott, Dennisville. 1 10 Pettiocoat — First prize. Dorotny 1 1 ar j Sutton, South Seaville. v" | Night Gown— First prize, Mary CaJl" [ rew", Ocean View;. Second prize, Rhoda 3U -Dosvnam, Ocean. View. Third prize, ucean.view. imru prize, ■

Carew, Ocean View. Scaring — Fifth and Sixth Grades I Napkin Ring— First prize, . Pauline 1 1 Scull, Ludlam's School. Secon'd prize, 1 1 Beranlt), Dennjsville. Thiixl I .prize, Florence Livingstone, Lud-jl Holders, Plain— First prize, Bessie J Sutton, South Dennis. Second prize, I Pauline Scull, Ludlam's. Third prize, I Sutton, -South' Dennis. . I Holders, wUJl Cross Stitch — First I prize, Florenceaivingstone^ Ludlam's. I Second prize, Eva Sutton, South Den- I j his. -Third prize, Zelphy Robinson, I I ' Wash Cloth — First prize, Florence I Ludlam's. Second prize, I Reed, Denniaville. Third prize, I i To'ni Berardo, Dennisville. 1 1 I Sewing Set — F'irst prize, Anna Sut- I, i ton, "South ' Seaville. Second 'prize. I Robinson, Ludlam's. Third I prize, Eva Sutton',. South Dennis. I Middle Township (not included in I : weeKs report). .. . • Best Display of Handwork offered prize, 'Whitcsboro Schools. ' U| ; Times have" changed — you never I girls named .Elizabeth referro 1 as Liytie any more. By htdpihg to stimulate the buildindustry each of us will be .stimulating our own industry. The best galeajnan is the man who sells goods -at a price that nets his employer V fair profit. The good time we bump into is a good deal better than one we plan. h

Lost 1 Opportunities j You probably realize that you have allowed many oppor- . I tunities to slip by you in the course of a life time. I I You know that many of these opportunities if seized.at the | I right moment would perchance have, made you independent for .. I ( life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return. 1 I - , N I I Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportunities passed ■ | I are gone /forever. 1 I Th money you have NOT made is like water over the Falls. i I - - . - • »' •• ' . , ;. r I t • < > Today you must think of the Golden Future ; before you g II You must think of the Possibilities of the Morrow. ^ I You must lay your Foundation so that your Furure shall be 3 I secure beyond Doubt 9 11 * " jjll 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 Commerce or Industry. , you do not place All your eggs in One basket. I • Its holdings are and will be Widely distributed among the I Fields of business, commerce and industry. Its investments will be Wisely chosen 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 ContiI nental Trust's money, your money is placed with them. May we not direct Jour attention to the Personnel in this I Organization, and ask you if such men do not command your T I Confidence, Respect and Trust. Advisory Board of Trustees H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency BWfces, Inc. i Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.I Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of II America. ! A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com. I E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' t| Association. v - » | Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National I Bank. ! A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad. Chas. W. EJllis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of I Lackawanna. ' 1 I John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.

Trustees M. A. O'Leary. Ex-chairman of the Mass, Dem: Committee. • M. L. Baker, 'Pres. RegaL-Silver htfg. Co. Don. W^Carleton, Vice Pres. -ahd: Treas'. Midway Pac. Oil. • H. R.-Coshnear & Company. . . D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Co. I . jf May we ask you if, with this brief outline of- the objects I Jr and plans of the Company, We may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate details of one of the most BrilKant Opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy . ♦It only takes a minute for you -to act, and it will long rej main one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career. I ' Merely write your name -and address on the following Cou- | pon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel, just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only Profit, but Big Profit to every person who participates with us in I this Model^if not fully Loss proof method of Investment ;• coupon GOSHNEAR & COMPANY. Inc. Malley Building, New Haven, Conn. , Gentlemen— Kindly send me further information about kjie Continental Trust of Connecticut, * without any obligation upon my part. * *■* NAME , — 1 — r — — • ADDRESS — i • • . '■ \