Saturday, May 7th, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ■ Pag^ Three '

R When in Need of O 8 Furniture, Floor Coverings 9 A Clothing for Man, Woman or Child. Jewelry A A and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick A A Talking Machine or Records A jl SEND FQ* ft x FRANK ROLLINS ft 014 CORGIE STREET CARE MAY, N. J., Jtt Q . KEYSTONE PHONE SOS >£ A DISTRICT MANAGER FOR THB ft 1 BIG HURLEY STORE 1 § OF CAMDEN, N. J. O 8 TSY OUR LIBERAL DETERRED PAIItENT METOODg Ki3Sxl51xi5i5i5iixEKii5iiEE When you house-clean, don't forget ■ 1 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY i ||| 3U CONGRESS STREET W BOTH PHONES H. E. SETTLE Prop- ■ ■ Carpets, Quilts, Blankets. Pillows and B Curtains Given Special Attention ■ All other classes of laundry work S •' " /* : SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 fi BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a full stock of Hardware for Every Builder's need ' (I Tools of the Best Quality ! ■ AT MODERATE PRICES Estimates Furnished on Complete Operations KSK ' t Get our Prices I M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street CAPE "MAY, N. J. : : Don't Throw Away : : Your Old Timer Cases We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use ; v_ the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact rajler 1 ■ runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. * Hickey Garage Cape May. New Jersey

[?]

DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF LUMBER in any length, width or thw-kVncaa for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make you today. We muet have ample stocks of seasoned, measured timbers in our yard to be Me to make such a broad offer. We have! And our prices will save you money. Aak for estimate*.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MA-Y, N. J. Paint $2.70 per Gallon pure lead and zinc Interior Decorator, Wall Pap^r, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Window Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. cape May agency for u. S. n. Deck and Floor Paint . Bffeeto Auto Finishes w. LENOIR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

TIDE TABLE jl predicted time for high and low water at cold spring 1 'inlet, hereford inlet, i i deduct five min- , utes 1 Copied from the U. S. Coast and 1 Geodetic Survey Almanac published I by the Department of Commerce, I Washington, d. g. 1 MAY TIDES | A. M. P. M. « 1 High Low High Low i I 1 2 10 8 45 2 51 9 08 I 2 3 04 9 86 8 44 10 02; , 3 3 57 10 23 4 33 10 52 4 4 47 11 09 5 18 11 40 : = 5 5 35 11 52 6 02 j | 6 6 21 0 27 6 45 12 34 j <g 7 7 06 1 12 7 28 1 16, | 8 7 51 1 57 8 13 1 59 I 19 8 38 2 43 8 59 2 45 ' A 10 9 28 3 31 9 48 3 34 j I 11 10 2P 4 22 10 42 4 28 , £ 12 11 19 , .5 17 11 39 527 ( 9 13 — ' 6 15 12 21 6 31 ' 5 14 0 41 7 16 1 24 7 39 j ' | 15 ..1 44 8 16 2 26 8 44 j 1 16 2 46 9 14 8 27 9 46 , . A 17 3 46 10 09 4 23 10 45 1 I 18 4 43 11 00 5 15 11 38 j j 7 19 5 35 11 50 "6 04 ; , j 20 6 25 0 27 6 49 12 36 , 5 21 7 11 1 15 7 83 1 20 ! i | 22 . 7 56 2 00 8 15 2 04 ' ' i. 23 8 39 2 43 8 56 2 46 , v 24 9 21 3 25 9 36 . 3 27 , I 25 10, 04 4 08 10 17 4 09 I 7 23 10 49 4 50 10 58 4 53 ! ' - 27 11 34 5 34 .11 41 5 39 j 28 6 19 12 23 6 30 1 29" 0 28 7 07 1 14 7 25 30 1 21 » 7 66 2 06 8 23 31 2 15 8 45 2 58 9 19 Cape 10ay Gold Leaf is used in j J stamping, the letters 'on the cover's of the\handsome volumes of Mayflower ' Descendants in Cape May County, 464 pages, fully indexed. Send in ! your order now before the edition is 1 taken by others. Order blank on fourth page." Mayflower Descend- • ants in Cape Maj^ . County", now 1 ready for subscribers. Volumes can ] be obtained at the office.of the Star & Wava < — — 1 REPAIRING COTTAGES J ____ '< Williafh G. Epsen Is making large 1 improvements td*his Jefferson Street 1 Cottages. All are being repainted 1 and thoroughly gone. over. ^ ENTERTAINS CLUB J Mrs. -Stacy Robbins entertained her Club Girls on Thursday night. AJ1 reported a wonderful time. J PLAN WORK AND SAVE 1 Start the saving habit, and open an 1 account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. _ A wrong remembered is a wrong ! ; increased; a wrong forgotten is a , wrong deceased. . * • » i I "Put none but Americans on guard tonight."" ; WHEN DID YOUR ANCESTORS t COME TO AMERICA 7 i Are you a descendant from, one of 1 the old American Families of the Hoi- i land Dutch, the English, the May- ' flower, the Huguenots, John Smiths, ' or other early immigrants to these ' shores 7 If so, you will .like to join ' and -identify yourself with 1 THE EARLY SETTLERS 1 OF AMERICA The Pioneer American Society ' Founded 1636 Re-organized May 7, 1888 Members-at-Large Fee, $3.00 1 Genealogy is an interesting study w and you will feel right at home among us. It is birth which counts in this society. ^ In preparation "The Magazine of J ^ the Early Settlers of America." Monthly. $3.00 a year. f The Society ipalso engaged in the Americani^fition - work of systematically distributing a copy.df the Constitution of the United States and American Hand-book in every home ' in America where there is none. A tremendous task and worthy of the ( best efforts of every loyal American. Will, you help 7 15c a copy, $16,00 a 100; Proceeds going to translate 1 _ and print the Constitution in foreign "] languages to disribtute among our i m foreign born citizens. Salesmen are H wanted. 1 This is only one of the helpful , things this original American society is the pioneer, With Bolshevism and i other human wolves in our midst true I Americans must unite. "The Early . Settlers of America" should and do , lead in all true American movements t»vd£fad our homeland and perpetuate our institutions. YOU ARE IN- ' VlTED TO JOIN US. Address G. S. WYCKOFF, (1686) National Secreary-Treasurer ' _ ENGLBWOOD, N. J. 1

HOLDUP SCARE If NEAR HERE highwaymen or practical jokers on wildwood and cape may road give autoists scare— three drivers have similar experiences. Aptpists driving between Wildwood and Cape May are speculating whether amateur bandits are infesting, our here-to-fore quiet highways or whethpractical jokers are amusing themselves at. their expense. Last Saturday evening three drivers had practically the same experience and one describes it as follows: "We left Wildwood at about 11:80 and had reached Bdwiett's Station at point where the concrete road bears to the \eft and follows the railroad tracks to Cold Spring. Abput a hundred yards south after turning the cifrve there is a cut-thru with banks on either side, and at that point we noticed the rear light of a car standing on the left hand side of the- road. As we drew nearer the car suddenly turned directly across the road in an attempt to block us miscalculated the width of the road so that I swerved to the left of the concrete aid around the car. We | were driving slowly and noticed that i doors of the stranger were | standing open on "the side toward i Cape May. Just as we got by a | set man dressed in a light ; suit with coat unbuttoned and with j no vest .leaped out and running toi \yard us shouted: " Hey take me in!' " and inn along ! us apparently trying to reach , the running board, which, fortunately' | for himself he failed to do. The car I was a green Oldsmobile and carried, a | Pennsylvania license tag. Unfortu- | nately we failed to get the number." POMONA GRANGE I The session of Pomona Grange was ! Field at Cold Spring Grange Hall, on j Thursday afternoon and evening, April 21, 1921. A business session was held in the afternoon,* W. M. Truman Hickman, presiding. From 5 until 7 o'clock, a delicious supper whs served by the Ladies' of Cold Spring Grange, No. 132, which' was greatly enjoyed by the guests. The evening session was called to order at eight o'clock and the exemplification of the Fifth Degree was carried out in full form. In the absence of Mrs. R. Risley (on account of illness) who hod always so capably impersonated Pomona, Mrs. F. E. Bate ably characterized the part. The Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. A. T. D. Howell, then treated the audience to a fine program, - consisting of speeches, music and recitations. An official' of. the New Brunswick Experiment Station, gave some very interesting information in his speech which was greatly appreciated by the farmers. " - Mrs. Edna Mc-Pherson, whose recitations have been a Source of delight on former occasions, told what Ffancis Farmer's vieWs were in a pleasing recitation and was .vigorously applauded. Miss Martha Teal represented a Japanese girls in costume and song action. Sister -Belle Matthews acted as Grange Pianist and with Mr. Arthur Reeves, cornetist, Otway Brown, clarinet and a corps of singers led 'the Grange audience in some beautiful Grange music. : Mr. John Meyer recited a humorous selection and Mrs. Jennie Mcimpersonated and recited, and My Down Trodden Sex." A double quartette, consisting of Messrs. Herbert Shaw and Lewis Hoffman, tenors; Mrs. Belle Matthews and Emma Shaw, sopranos; Mrs. Jennie McPherson and Mrs. Etta Reeves, altos, and Messrs. Harry Settle and John Meyer, bassife, was beautifully rendered, tjie audience recalling them to the platform. * After the Worthy Lecturer closed his hour and the closing sopg had been, sung, all returned to .their homes feeling that one more successful and enjoyable 'session of Cape May Coun:. Lty Pomona Grange No. 132, had passed into history, leaving pleasant memories. The next session wilL meet with Cape May Grange at Dias Creek in October, 1921. DAT-SNAP KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package (proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes — no, mixing with other food. Guaranteed. ~ 35c size (J cake) enough, for Kitchen, or small buildings. 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken or small buildings. $L25 size (5 cakes), enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Konowitch J, C. Little & Son . and Eldredge and Phillips. Harvard professor and confiscated the still he wasausing to make moonshine. The idea that only plug-uglies and bootleggers with two-Ounce brains are evading the Prohibition law doesn't seem to bold water.

Lost Opportunities You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities 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 for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return. Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportunities passed are gone forever. Th mondy you have NOT made is like water over the Falls. Tpday you must think of the Golden Future - before you You must think of the Possibilities of the Morrow. Ypu must lay your Foundation so that your Furure shall be ^secure beyon^Doubt. 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 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 Hie Continental. Trust's money, your money is placed with them. May we not direct youc_attention to the Personnel of this Organization, and ask you if such men do not command your Confidence, Respect and Trust. Advisory Board ofTrustees Hi 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, Chairman Industrial Relations, Com. E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Association. Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown Natibnal \ Bank. / \ A. H.' Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad. Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackkwanna. . „ John Whjtney Dissette, President, Sure Spark Corp. Trustees . , rM. A. O'Leary, Ex-chairnrah of the Mass. Dem. Committee. MTLi" Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co. Don. W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Trea3. Midway Pac. Oil. ■ Tfu fn Inn in ff rnin|iiiiij ' r D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. Blng Tobacco Co. 1 ' * "VMay we ask you if, with this brief outljne of the objects and plans of the Company, "we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate details of one of the most Brilliant Opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy? It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career. Merely write your name and address on the following Coupon, 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 yjs in this Model, if not fully Loss proof method of Investment. COUPON GOSHTfEAR & COMPANY, Inc. Mal\ey Building, New Haven, C6nn. * Gentlemen — Kindly send me. farther inforina-. v tion about the Continental Tnist *of Connecticut, without any obligatib^upon'my part NAME ' -1 : :: ADDRESS — i : —