^ ^ J.L— -77^.' »1B1II . 'IIIIW T ■Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE! ' Sztoiday, JatmfA, B«

CLASSIFIED , ADVERTISING « TOR SALE ■>" FOR SALE— Corner Double House, furnished. 209 Broadway, West Cape May, N. J. Apply Gilbert C. Hughes. 4t-521-5-21 « HOUSE FOB SALE— Double house* 7 L rooms on each side, cellar, garage and work shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 60x112 ft. Ap- . ply ,C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington fi St., Cape May. $3500 for quick _ Sale. tf-641 I HOUSES FOR SALE 1st — 7 Rooms, High dry lot, 50x150, Fine Lawn, Privet Hedge, Garden, and- Barn, 12x14. Completely fenctSL Electric lights. 2nd — 6 Rooms, Newly Shingled, Lot 50x150, Garden all fenced- Free h of Incumbrances. Will Sacrifice. Apply MRS. JOHN CASSIDY, First Avenue, West Cape May c ^ 8t-523-5-21 . ^ ( AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE 1% Ton Buick Truck-to first class 1 shape. Will sell or trade. , W1LMON WARE, 1 615 Broad Streetfi Cape May, N. J. ,2ts-6-28-21 1 FOR SALE— Reo touring, 1917, 4 Cyl., good condition, good rubber. Frank Rutherford, Cape May Point, New Jersey. Keystone Phone 2-12R. . v 6-4-2t-676 FOR SALE — Sow and five. pigs. Ap-ply-Daniel Stevens Farm. Cape Road and Turnpike, Cape May, N. J. 6-4-lt-675 I FOR SALE OR RENT— 1 Enamel - Crib. Apply Oster, 733 Columbia Avenue. I FOR SALE— "2 lots at West Cape v May, Block A, Lots 3 and 4» on > Broadway.' Apply George Gleller, * care of L. Weidnev, Box 641, Ced- 1 '• -arhurst, £► I. 6-4-lt-672 FOR SALE— A Double Cultivator in c good condition by Albert Matthews ^ Cold Spring, New Jersey. Price reasonable. * ■ . v FOR RENT t i FOR RENT — Furnished Apartment 5 for light housekeeping, 3 rooms, - use of bath. 916 Queen St., Cape May City. 6-4-U-21 . FOR RE!>CT— 5- room Apartment. ° _ Centrally located, electric lights. „ furnished. $275 for season. • Ap- f ply Bostori Clothing and Shoe f Store, oorner Washington & Jack- _ son Streets, Cape May, New Jersey. 6-4-665 FOR RENT — Three furnished apart- J ments. Ocean Front. $275, . $350, $400, for the season. Apply Star . and Wave Office. _ ^ -' APARTMENT FOR RENT ^ FOR RENT — Apartments and rooms J for rent by week, month and sea- f son. Mrs. Gys Rcif, -50 J"ackson Street, Cape May, N. J. 4 ^5-21-FOR JtENT — Two, three and four * room apartments, fully furnished J for the summer season. Apply to ' ' Konowitch Bros., Cape May, N.-J. ; 433-3t-5-14-21 " J WANTED | 1 ' - , I WANTED — A girl . for downstairs - Vv— work to assist in kitchen. Must be <] clean and. tidy. The Meridn, 106 Decatur Street. . 6-4-lt-678 ' — : f WANTED— Girls to work in Laundry Apply Harry Settle, Columbia Laundry. CASHIER, experienced, best of , ref- J erences, jlesires steady position at ' Cape May. Esther G. Phillips, ( 2122 North 19th St., Phila- . ■ 5;28-3t-586 _ PUPIL -NURSES WANTED— The 1 demand for graduate nurses today t . far exceeds the supply. Great op- c poitu'nlty .for gills with one year t of High School, or the equivalent, t liberal remuneration, with "full i maintenance, while training. Address the Directress qf Nurses, ] e Millville Hospital, Millville, New ( ...Jersey. ^ "6.-4-1--674 \ > HELP WANTED— Poor long suf- J feting wjfe.wanU bulky -woman ■ to help, her keep, her husband in order " and make him LOVE, HONOR. AND BEHAVE.- "PhyUis."WANTED CROCHEtERS— At home . ' 1 ' experienced on hand knit sacques. Address Qhas. Metz, 11 N; 6th St* Philadelphia. 6-4-4t $1 REWARD— For return ■ of my husband. Last seen dancing at Gar- I gle Inq -in striped pnjamn trousers. Though he .refuses to LOVE, • HONOR AND BEHAVE, I want my meal , •ticket back. No .questions asked.' "WIFE.-' Care of Palace TTftatrc. FOR EXCHANGE.— Lad v will ex- ' change husband, only sllgntly dam- - i. aged,- for Ford car or packet" of cig- - arettes. Guaranteed to LOVE, HONOR ANJ7 BEHAVE. "Marie." See me at the Palace Theatre, Wednesday , or Thursday.

LOST LOST — Half the fun of life now my wife -makes me LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE. Milton Robbin. LOST— Tuesday evening on Washington Street or- between Reading Station and Lafayette Street; Ladies' wrist watch. Reward- Springer, 610 Lafayette. _____ Between Franklinville and Cape May, one leather riding boot, and gun case. FIndeT please notify Oswald M. Milligan, Box 133, Cape May or Steven Girard Building, Philadelphia. 6-4-lt-67| - EMMA, Come home. Wonderful news! j. I'm sober. Swear I'll LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE. Your heart-broken husband. FOR SALE One 4 Cyl., 4 Cicle, 20 horse-power Deutz Marine Engine. One" 10-horsepower, 2 Cyl., 4 Cicle Stationary tngine. One 10. horse- power, 1 Cyl., 4 Cicle Marine Engine. , One Atwater Kent Kick, suitable Bag. ' One Atwater Kent Coil Box for. 2 Cylinder units. One Atwater Kent Starting But One Atwater Kent Coil Box for one Cyl- , One Atwater Kent 4 Cyl. Timer. One Atwater Kent 2 Cyl. Timer. Qne Atwater Kent one CvL Timer. One Walnut Box for 6 dry Cells. One Metal Wireless Box for 6 Cells. 2 Trust Bearings for Boat. for Boat. _ v

2 .Roller Bearings foe Boat. I One 10x30 Stefel air tank. v These Articles are all Brand New. c See Mr.' Oster at M23 Columbia > Avenue (southwest corner of Frank- £ lin St and Columbia Avenue.) — 2* I FINE assortment of husbands and wives for sale. Guaranteed to HONOR AND BEHAVE- One week's free trial. If not satisfied | your- money will be refupded. Matrimonial Misfortunes ^-Agency, 0020 v Reno Road. / . « Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Eye SJ>e- 1 cialist, of Philadelphia, will be at £ May for the /Season. Those in v need of Glasses ori having trouble E with their eyes can consult liim Even- ^ ings and Saturdays, Broadway and r Avenue, West Cape May. c 520-5-21 -tf v PIANO TUNING * J Prof. C Walter Wnllwp Organist c of the Liberty Theatre, will tune and t repair pianos on short notice.. Work t guaranteed. Phone Liberty Theatre, c either ohone. * t 6-4tf-673 J CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank_ill friends for J their sympathy and kindness to ' us * during our recent bereavement. 1 M's. Thomas B. SChellenger .and v family. CARD OF THANKS ** family of Mary A. Stanton- wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during hor last illne*. 6-4-U-668"* c "I Got Real Mad When I Lost My t Setting Hen," Airs. Hunnun ( "I went-into the lifen house one , mqj-ning and found- toy favorite set- i ter dead.- I got real mad. Went to ] the store, bought some RAT-SNAP ; and in a week I got six dead rats. - Everybody who rais'efs 'poultry .should keep' RAT-SNAP.." Three sizes, 35c, ] 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by J Bros. J. C. Little & Son, i Eldredge and Phillips. i CHEAPEST BOOKTBVER J OFFERED FOR SALE , y i Descendants in Cape May ' County is the Ch?Bp^st Book Ever Published. i A professional ( genealogist would ' charge you ONE HUNDRED DOL- ; LARS for the work of a single page | flf the genealogy of Mayflower. De- i scendants in Cape, May County. 1 There are over four hundred pages in Dr. Howe's book— two hundred and thirty-six contain condensed genealogy and nfithin'g else. Your name and the history of your family will be on < the shelves of all the large libraries | every city in the country. , Dr. Beesley's history and Dr. < HughCs' "Divine Covenants" are both ] out of print an'd are now worth twice ; the original price. At the present i rate of derpand the libraries and historical societies of the country will ' soon take up the whole Tuition. ( Order now before the price goes up. , ' 1921" ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher - Cape May In order to receive the advantage of the present price of MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY* . COUNTY, I hereby order — : copies in advance., - Signed — A House to house solicitor. Salary and Commission. Apply by letter. Star and Wave Pub. Co., Cape May, N. J.

PURE AMERICANISM 1 i One of the most cheering inci6 d.ents since the Harding edmiinstration has entered upon its career was . the address of Ambassador Harvey ^ in London in which the attitude of e - the United States toward European p d matters was described so clearly that c t, there is no possible chance of misun- ^ I" derstaHding. . . , •' i. His statements are true and terse c •" and contain no hint of any "supreme t! sacrifice" that- the U nited States will be called upon to make to the h ~ European Juggernaut. We reprint r jl a brief <topv of the report of the af- c fair taken from a daily newspaper. U lr 'President Harding was portrayejl a by the ambassador as "a tpyical, I ~ modern American, proud of his own t country,' but jealous of no other a man's, resolute in maintaining hi s own nation's rights, but not less t :r scrupulous in recognizing the rights . r of others, a fair, just, modest man, ■ J 'i- humble, bnt unagraid." | a "My country stands ready to work c with yours," he said, "because, first I it is to our own interest to do .so; . t I® and, secondly, because it is to the a • advantage 'of both. We do- not re- t - sent being called idealists, even as c sometimes happens by those whose 1 1 anticipated reward for extolling our | altruism is transparently material. ; But we have come to reqjize in the.1 last few years that ideals too often ,s resolve into illusions,, and illusions we have found to be both dangerous r' and profitless. 1 "We deceive ourselves occasion- 1 ^ «u.. in fliic Hnv at, rare, inte: . : Even at- inte;

vials an ebullient sophomore seeks applause by shouting that 'we won the war.'- Far more prevalent until re ; cently was the impression that we • went" to war to rescue humanity from all kinds of menacing perils. "Not a few remain convinced that sent- our young soldiers across tci ' save this kingdom, France and Italy. That is not»tne fact We sent them solely to save the United States of America, and most reluctantly apd , laggardtj-at that. . : "We were not too proud to, fight. |i whatever that they may mean. We i vbere afraid not to fight. That ' | the real truth of the matter. So we; came along toward the end and ; ' ed you and your allies shorten the That is all we did and that is 1 all we claim to have done. "Because the president has cxem- i plified his avowal of obligation, it i must not be 'inferred that he .propos- < to bepome an international med- 1 dler," continued thp ambassador. "He - wouM be the last to intervene or be drawn into any matter -of no concern to his own country, but also no realizes more, clearly than he i that the United States is, of nccessi- , deeply interested in proper econ- i omic adjustments and. the jtist set- ' tletoent of matters of world-wide im- j portance under discussion, and de- i sires helpfully to co operate. J "There still seems to linger in the , minds of many here the impression i that in .some way or other, by hook • or, hy crook, unwittingly, surely, dn- , willingly, America may yet be beguiled into -i the league of nations.- ; Let me show you how utterly absurd >siich a notion is. , i To Keep Aloof from League 1 "I need not recall the long c'dntest waged between the two branches of -our government over ,this proposal. "I need hardly mention that the , conflict became so sharn that even the treaty went by the board, to the end that today, paradoxically enoughAmerica continues to be technically at war, but actually at peace, while is nominally at peace, but, according to all "reports, is riot wholly free from the clash of arms. "Finally, the question of" America's participation in the' league came before the people, who decided .by a majority of 7,000,000. Prior to that election there had been much discussion of the real meaning of the world mandatd, There hjis been Jit-: tie since. A single example provided a definition. A majority of 7,clearly conveyed a mandate that could ' neither be misunderstood "nor regarded, . "It rallows, then, that the present government could not, without betrayal of its creators and masters, and, will not, I can assure you, have anything whatsoever to do Vith the or any commission or committee appointed by it or responsito it directly. o'r indirectly, openly or furtively." M > M War Birds for Naval Arks Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis- - corisin believes that the design of the vessels now building should be , changed so as . to' permit them to carairplanes. While he, favors . the 1 construction of two large ships' for the special jw^pose of carrying air I planes, Jte vsists that each battle- ' ship should h'ave planes as a part of I its regular "-equipment. Senator Leji- j root is joined in that .view by , sev-'| eral of his colleagues, who feel that . the naval battles of the future win ! largely decided by the superiority , of opposing air forces. 1 Cape May Gold Leaf is used in stamping the letters on tfie eovers of the handsome volumes of Mayflower • Descendants in Cape May County, j 464" pages, fully indexed-. Send in ' ' your dwtoirnO^Jw£ore/thc edition is ^ taken by 'Others. Order blank on fourth pagi." Mayflower Descendants in £ape May County" now ready for subscribers. Volumes can be obtained at the office of the 9tar ■ & Wave. * - If you are in the market for a newcoal or gas range, or gas water heat- ' er, we have the right price with prompt service. " Sauhderson.

E MAY OEPBAKr In the Matter of\ ON PETITION ; the Estate of / FOR SALE OF , : HAYAbS, I ORDER TO Deceased. J SHOW CAUSE. ROSALIE G.'HAYNES, Administratrix of the estate of ALLIRRO T. ; HAYNES, Deceased, having exhibit-. .. ed under oath a true account of the personal estate and debts of said de- - ceased, whereby it appearing that the personal estate of the said Alii rro T. Haynes, deceased, is insufficient to pay his debts, and requiring aid of the Court in the premises. IT IS, on this second day of" June, the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, order ed that all persons interested in the lands, tenements and hereditaments and real estate of the said Allirro T. appear before this Court on the third day of ^August, A. D., 1921, at ten o'clockin The forenoon, to show cause why so much of-the lands, tenements hnd hereditaments and real estate of the said Allirno T. ' ttaypes, deceased, should not' be sold would be sufficient to pay his ' debts. . IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published in the "Star and Wave," one of the newspapers of the County of Cape May, and State! of New Jersey, far six weeks, at i least once in each week. HEN£Y H7 ELDREDGE, • Judge. 6-4-7t-677-P. F. $24-36 " j The Crux of the Question

The man who paid $5.00 for a $2.00 , ' straw hat will agree with President i Harding's denuriciation_of. certain re- j tailers for refusal to cut prices; It is a-p-etty hard matter to get "a whack at this class of retailers and' President Harding is to be commended i for his courage in speaking in ' the •: open. Tbc crux of the whole ■ quesi lion of exorbitant prices is to be • found in the retail trade. Many of the retaile'rs refuse to cut their prices, the. consumers' strike is the reby continued, the water backs on | and the' mills are closed down.. But J if those retailers who persist in thei ' recalcitrancy would -onlv stop t I think, they would be astonished a" ! I their ioWm short-sightedness, for they I ! are buif-'ing up an opp'^'tion and. ' encouraging an Alliance between the ' manufacturers ar.d the consume-- , I which pay in the not distant future ; result in direct sales an ! the obliter-j ating of the retail trade, when the employees of that trade '"ill be coto- ' pel led to resort to- nrodvctjv work. TO WHOM IT MAT COHCSBH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' that ' pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 136, P L. 1#Z1. all persons prae t loins any system o t branch of medicine or surgery In this state, as defined in an jiractlci- of , medicine ^and surgery,^ to thereof." Approved ,'jlay' twenty-second, eighteen hundred ,and ninety-four, as amended by act approved April twelfth. method of treatment nf disease, without a license, shall forthwith make application t<r the State Hoard of Medical ■ Examiners of New Jersey, for a limited ■ license therefor, to and In accordance with the provisions of the act of 1921. Given pursuant to a resolution adopted by the State Board of Medical Examiners -of New Jersey. DR. ALEX. MACA LISTER. Seeretary. State Hoard of Medical Examiners of New Jersey. Dnted: May 19. 1921. ;.2S-6ts2»-2l— I'. F. >12. IS - A GOOD FRIEND - A good friend stands by you when to need. Cape May people tell how . Doan's Kidney. Pills have stood the , test Mrs. Mary Denk of 515 Broad i St., endorsed Doan's four years ago and again confirms the story. Could #ou ask fop more -convincing' testlmofay? \ "The use of Doan's Kidnpy Pills, : which I bought at Ware's Drug ; Shop, has done me good, ' says Mrs. Denk. "I was suffering with a weak back and when I did my housework and brought toy back into use I suffered terribly with dull pains which took the life out of me. After using Doan's Kidney Pills toy back felt stronger, my kidneys acted regularly , and I felt better In every way. I am glad "to say a word of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, as I know them to be a grand medicine." - The above statement was given February 16, 1916, and on July 20, 1930. Mrs. , Ddnk said: "I never , miss a chance to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. ' I know from experience there is nothing better for kldney complaint." 60c, at aU'doalcrs. Fostor-MUburn ; Co.. Mfre.,' Buffalo. -N Y

With the Mgning the contact * with Professor Gustav Bkmk. former- v ly of the Philadelphia Symphony Or- ° chest ra. Cape May is assured of. , musical attraction for the coining season which will please both the 8 lovers of classical music and those t who prefer practical dance music. Professor Blenk has contracted to - furnish an orchestra of sixteen pieces' which will give Ywo concerts daily, the first in the Afternoon, the second «. in the evening in the Convention " The musical season will begin * June 15th and will continue until some time after Labod Day. c — ■ — P ' MONTHLY MEETING ^ , Ihe monthly meeting of the En- S I dowment Committee for Tabernacle t • Cemetery met at the home of Mrs. , £ ; Levi Dickinson, June 1st, 1921. Mostig : of the committee being present with . good reports of subscriptions obtain- 1 ^ i ed and cash- collected. The committee is working hard and' > »

— v - — Z ' Krr£ Sssr1 ™ the results of the eoaunittee's work will be made known to the public. There will be good speakers, good singing and a reunion of old friends which all will be invited. Jane Bate^ Pres. of En. Com. METHODIST CHURCH Services held according to Daylight time; Children's Day pro- ^ ' gram at both services. 10:30 A. M. the primary department of the Sunday school will give a program. The pastor will baptize children. Parents the children hapt'~ed are invited to bring them to this service. , *, school 3 P. M. At 8 P. M. * the intermediate department of the - I School will have change and j give a Children 's^Day Exerc-se. j WANTED — Girls to learn press feed->,x | ing. Star and Wave Pub. Co.

| P | 1 1 * TOURING " $1035 I ROADSTER $1035 | {[1 CT FJ COUPE ! $1525 t W ** SEDAN $1675 f I In Effect Sept. 1920 tj \. ' . " . , ' | New Overland Prices EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST /' B ' * • 't •" v-.'v ; j TOURING—.. u $695 •* k ROADgTER $695 PM 'VAT j • COUPE $1000 I" ww e SEDAN $1275 _______ i PIERP0NT AND BROWN W1LDWOOD NEW JERSEY , g FRIED SPRING CHICKEN WAFFLES g ,C § SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY ft c. ft Owing to a Silght Reduction on the Wholesale Price ^5 ' g COLONIAL ICE CREAM g ,Q is now 70 Cents a Quart § ;;,S © S § MEALS AT ALL HOURS § I'k Open from 6:15 A. M. to 12 P. M. ^ S .'- jtll NICOLL'S RESTAURANT 1 5 S OPPOSITE READING STATION 8 ?'ft Rooms With Running Water ft Q V/VWVVVVWWVWWWVVWHVVfVVifWVV § ;| Men's Dress Shirts 39 Cents 4 I H I <r For One-Week Only, Beginning '■ ■ ■ f 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1921 5 KJ Wc will offer 100 Men's Dress Shirts, assorted colors and B f* ft sizes. Among the makers are' Arrow, Manchester and ManII m haltan.- They -must go on account of being slightly handled Hj 6 ; v*- and odd lots. You will want to 'take home a half-dozen or ^ 11 : ft ni"t® when you see them and as they are limited we advise an ^ ' H early purchase. . H 15 ' w

TENENBAUM'S • ■ ESTABLISHED SINCE ^1894 H i- B CAPE MAY AND WILDWOOD ■ 1 X 'X » XBXPXaXHXHXHXHl«XHXHXHXMXM

»■■■■■■ HIBBBB WIS US® CBBROSIBB ■■■■■■■ . B / SPECIAL PRICE ■ ' B FIRST CLASS DIAMOND TIRES AND TUBES -■ S3 Reg. Price Our Price Reg. -Price Our Price Reg. Price Our Pr. H - - Size . N.S. Fabric N.S. Fabric N. S. Cords N. S. Cords Grey Tubes m ! 30x3 14.00 11.95 2.25 1.70 * * 30x3% 16.60 14.20 2.65 1.95 B , ■ 32x3H 21.00 17.90 34.15 29.05 3.00 2.15 ■ B 31x4" 23.25 19.80 3.55 2.60 B 32x4 27.95 23.80 43.45 37.05 3.65 2.65 " 33x4 29.40 - 25.05 44.75' 38.20 3.85 2.85 B 34x4 30.00 25.52 45.90 39.10 4.05 2.95 - B ■ IS - 32x4% 49.10 41.85 4.65 3.45 ■ a 34x4% 51.55 44.35 4.90 3.65 . B H 35x4% 53.05 45.25 ' 4.95 3.70 ■ a PRICES NET, WAR TAX INCLUDE!) . ^ ■ CHARLES A. SWAIN ■ ; J 305-7 JACKSON STREET, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY p