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J( When in Need of . _ — " © • 5 Furniture, Floor Coverings 8 8 Clothing for Man, Woman or Child. Jewelry ft X and Diamonds, A Victrola or Brunswick ft )5( Talking Machine or Records A X * SEND *OR - S & FRANK ROLLINS Q W 914 CORGI E STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. Ji Q KEYSTONE PHONE SOB V£ A DISTRICT MANAGER FOR TUB Q I BIG HURLEY STORE § § OF CAMDEN, N. J. § TRY OUR LIBERAL DEFERRED PAYMENT METHOD vp W lXRXEXSXEXHxlXEXR«RXE»e>X ■ iWhen you house-clean, don't forget ■ COLUMBIA LAUNDRY | 314 CONGRESS STREET BOTH PHONES H. E, SETTLE, Prop. ■ Carpets, Quilts, Blankets. Pillows and Curtains Given Special Attention yr All other classes of laundry work J X SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street h Cape May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a full stock of Hardware for Every Builder's need ■ Tools of the Best Quality y AT MODERATE PRICES ' Estimates Furnished on Complete Operations Get our Prices M. H. WARE / » j^j/j 516 Washington Street «^CAPE MAY, N. J. I Don't Throui Away Your Old Timer Cases We positively end Ford Commutator t/ou&le and use 1 the old corrugated shells. Rush dual contact roller ! runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. | Hickey Garage ♦ Cape May, New Jersey ^jllpplll! ANY QUANTITY OF ^^ulf '» -pi ^ *ny width or thkkknesa for 'EAp-W «nT purpose whatever — that's the ©fter we make TOO today. We moat have ample stocks of seasoned, mea;> V ? urcd timbers in our yard to be able to make such a broad offer. We havel ^ And °0r ****** save you money. ■ r* ^ '! ' - GEORGE OfiDEN & 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. v CAPE MAY AGENCY for IJ. S. N. Deck and Floor Paint Effecto Auto Finishes W. LENOIR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

EIGHTH ANNUAL COUNTY SCHOOLS SPELUNG CONTEST The eighth annual county schools spelling contest occurred at Middle Township High School, Saturday last. May 7th, 1921. The plan adopted this year was ; different from that of previous years, in that there were two sections . of , the contest, one for the rural and smaller schools: the other for the grade schools; Cape May. West Cape May, Cape. May Court House, North 1 Wildwood, Ocean City. Sea Isle City,' • Wildwood, Woodbine.. 1 Superintendent Hand presided over tjje rural school section and pro- , nounced the words, and Miss Martha ■* Boyle, principal of one of the Ocean City Grade Schools, presided over the grade school section and pro- ' nounced the words. The contest was a written one, 1 ninety words being given out in each . _ section to be spelled and ten others | from which sentences were to be r the conclusion 'of the exercises, ' s the papers were handed to a commitI tee of eight teachers for examination, ' f aitd finally the results were announcJ ed and the prizes seven in number in 1 | each Section, were distributed to the ? winners as follows: a Grade School Section I First prize, Sarah Sehalk, Wild-i, r wood., | Second prize, Harry Hawthorne, '' I Ocean City. £ — third brize. Rose Alaxenberg. J Woodbjne. I Fourth prize, Lucille Leven, Wood- ' f bine. I Fifth prize, Edwin Lemberg, Wild- | 1 wood- i [ Sixth pri$e, Dorothea Barlow, ■ Ocean City. „ ~ i § Seventh prize, Anna Zoos, Wood- 1 L .bine.' i }] Rural School Section 5 First prize, Frances Robinson, V Green Creek. i ~ Second prize, Mable Spaulding, ■ Whitesboro. Third prize, Mary Sharp, Tuckahoe. i : , ^fourth prize, George Tronnem, i Rio Grande. * I I . Fifth prize, Gladys' Errickson, i Green Creek. < Sixth prize, Sarah Wolfe, Tucka-J i hoe. r Seventh prize, France's Fisher, j Green Creek. * 1 The School Pennant Winners The team representing the grade ! school consisted of. five and the team 1 from each aural school, three. 1 The grade school team making the largest number ^of points out of 560 and the rural school section making the largest number of points out of 280 was awarded a pennant. In the grade school section, this ' pennant was won by Wbodbine, with " ,630 points, and in the rural section . s it ivaswwon by Tuckahoe, with 242 ] points. Those acting on the examining . committee were: Miss Alice Brew ton, chairman, W. | Cape May. , Mr. W. C. Strack, secretary, Woodbine. v Hattie Fidler, Dennisville. Gertrude Fisher, Sea Isle City. . MaVy Douglass, Cape May. . Mae Ruey Skow, Dias Creek. Juliette1 Young, Cape May Court , HouseMrs. Albert Lyon, WildwoodJ Those acting as ushers wer^r Elizabeth Ross, Helen Carrlp, Florence Godfrey, Henrietta Bowen, Dorothy Stiles, Dorothy Bennett, all of Cape May Court House. SEWING AND COOKING CONTESTS The" report of the awards in Upper - Township in the Sewing and Cooking contests of the public schools were ' ! not filed by the committee until late last week and are given below: Upper Township Best display hand work, two-room school, Tuckahoe school. Best display hand work, one-room school, MarshaUvilJe School. Cooking Canned Vegetables — First prize, Olive Wood, Tuckahoe. Second prize, Anna Schurman, Tuckahoe. Canned Fruit-*-First prize, Mary Sharp, Tuckahoe. Second prize, Olive Wood, Tucka- ! hoe. Third prize, Harry Reeve,- TuckaGlass of Jelly — First prize, Anna Schurman, Sea- ' villeSecond prize, Harry Reeve, ♦Tuckahoe. Drop, Cookies — 1 First prize, George Wilson, Mar- I shallville. ' ; Cup Cakes — • J • First prize, Clara Robinson, Tuck- • shoe. " it , Second prize, Doris Laytpn, . Beesi ley's Point. ^ ^Th^: prize, Rae Hagelans, Tucka- ^ 'I Muffins — 1 r. First pri^e, Elinor Welch, Palermo. Second prize, Ida Mason, Tuckahoe. Bjscuits — • • ■ ■ i First prize — Helen Stephenson, of Tuckahoe. Sewing Napkin Ring, gingham — First prize, Dora Addison, Marshallville- ' i . Second prizes Mary Bonitt? Tuckahoe. Third prize, Mary Migliaccis, Tuck1 ahoe. . . Plain Holder—" , ' First prize, Stasia McCullough, of Strathmere. Second prizd, Helen Stephenson, Tuckahoe. Fancy Holder — First prize, Katie Croltfer, MarshalNnlle. Second prize, Marin Trimble, of Strathmere. Third prize, Clara Robinson, Tuckahoe. Wash Cloth — First prize, Mary Migliaccio, Tuckahoe. I Second prize, Maria Trimble, of Strathmere. Sewing Set — First prize, Mary Bonitt, Tuckahoe.

Firafprize. Rae Hagelans, Tuckahoe. Beet towel, hemmed— First prise, Frances Stratton, Beesley's Point. Second prise, Maria Trimble,"' of Strathmere. Third prize, Dora . Addison, Marshallville. Embroidered Towel — First prize, Elisabeth Corson, Tuck ahoe. Second prize, Lillian Young, Beesley's Point. Lace MendingFirst prize, Sarah Wolfe, TuckaWork Apron — First prize, Ruth DeVaul, Seaville. SecoDd prize, Anna Kirby, Seaville. / ^ Third prize, Virginia Shaw, Tucjta' \- Cap— First prize. Hilda Burley. TuckaSecond prize, Naomi DeVaul, Seaville. Third prize, Verna Paullin, Seavilla. SweaterFirst prize, Dorothy Madara, Bees-, lev's Point. Orqpheted Yoke — . First prize, Anna Schurman, Seaville. _ ' ■ RESOLUTIONS At a meeting of the Board of of the City of Cape May, New Jersey, held Thursday evening, May i>th, 1921, the following resolutions of condolence were 'adopted: WHEREAS our Heavenly Father His Infinite Wisdom has seen fit to take unto Himself our dear friend and counsellor MR. CHARLES H. EDMUNDS THEREFORE, we bow our heads in humble submission to His Will, well. knowing that He doeth all things well. We cannot let the death of Mr. | Edmunds pass without an expression j of the high esteem in which he was held by the Board of Trade. He was loyal and true friend; on all occasions^ helping in every way to promote the interests of Cape May. We hold him in greatful memory and the rfecord of his life shall ever ah incentive for greater efforts. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions sent to decedent's familvand also published in the Star and Wave. JEREMIAH E. MECRAY. WILLIAM G.. ESSEN, GILBERT C.' HUGHES, CommitteeBENEFIT TO BE HELD Having obtained the Palace Theatre through Manager Cox for Wednesday night 18th, a benefit will be held there for th|> Cape May Point Fire Company. ' This newly organized body which was formbd this winter is very determined to secure a motor chemical engine by fall. As qne of Cape May's prominent citizens purchased a ticket he made this remark: "There are two things that I am always out to help, first a Fire Company as that saves you here, second a Church as that saves you hereafter." Now' is &i good time to have a little saving done here. PLAN WORK AND SAVE Start the saving habit and open an account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. Cape May Gold Leaf is used . in stamping the letters on 'the covers of the handsome volumes of Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County, 464 pages, fully indexed. Send in your order now before the edition is taken by others. Order blank on fourth page." Mayflower D ascendants in Cape May County" now ready for subscribers. Volumes can be obtained at the office of the Star & .Wave. P A T- SNAP " KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors, from carcass. One package this. RAT-SNAP comes in cakgs — no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. /Y" 35c size (1 cake) enough/for Pantry, Kitchen, or small builoinps. 65c size (2 cakes) for Unicken House, coops, or small hnilriJaws. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enodPh for all farm and out-bnildings, storage or factory buildings/ Sold and Guaranteed by Kono'witch Bros., J. C. Little & Son and Eldredge and Phillips. Mattresses Renovated Mattresses Retailed at Wholesale Prices We make them > Full, line of BED SPRINGS, COTS, ETC. Silk. Fless Mattresses $12.50 Cotton Mattresses $7.55 Crib Outfits $8.00 up Get Our Prices First WILDWOOD MATTRESS WORKS 3706 Pacific Avenue — WILDWOOD, N. J. Brass Beds Ralatmered | t e

I 1 Lost Opportunities You probably realize that you hare allowed many opportunities to slip by you ib the course of a life time. You know that many of these opportunities if thlf right moment iVould perchance have made you independent for ' life. Others would at Jeast have brought you lucrative return. Yesterday oan never be recalled. The opportunities pasaed are. gone forever. Th money you have NOT made is like water over the Falls: Today you must think of the Golden Future I ' before you 7 , C . • 9 •--» - ' . . \ r You must think of the Possibilities of the Morrow, i You must lay your Foundation so that your Fnrure «hnil be secure beyond Doubt. •' s r-ff, s # • ; " v . •- -t The Continental Trust : of Connecticut . • r - "~T7T ■- • r » f7J. under authorization of a declaration of Trust, offers one of the Biggest and Soundest Opportunities you have had lpid before s 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 he Widely distributed jamong the Fields of business, commerce and industry. i f i. j Its investments will be Wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the Fields of business and finance. e .... .. . / s • They will have better Opportunity to^study the most inti-~ » mate details of every Project before one' dollar of the Contis nental Trust's money, your money is placed with' them. 5. b May we not direct your attention to the Personnel of this Organization, and ask you if such men do not command your Confidence, Respect and Trust. n . r' . • Advisory B oard ofTrustees f H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc. r Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn. Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of n America. v , s "A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com. n E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' I- Association. v ' Hbn. E. Eugene Culver-, Director Middletown National n Bank. — r J A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad. Chas. W. Ellis, Fifrmer Fuel and Food Administrator of Ladcawanna. '-O '*"• * ) • John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp. Trustees e . n M. A. O'Leary, Ex-chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee. rM. L. Baker, Pres. Regal .Silver Mfg. Co. Don. W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas. Midway Pac. Oil. H. R. Coshnear"4 Company. D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Co. » I, May we ask you if, with this brief outline 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 re: main 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 frho participates with • us in this Model, if fnot fully Loss proof method of Investment. coupon ; \GOSHNEAR & COMPANY, Inc. Malley Building, New^Haven, Conn. Gentlemen — Kindly send me further informs,-, tidf about the Continental Trust pf Connecticut, _ without any obligation upon my part. j NAME- 1 1, ; ADDRESS ! " : I 1 ' -