fturoBaht CAPE MAY STAB AKD WAVE ' artanlw. Jaa* «L MP

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ FOR SALE ■ I ] FOR SALE — No. 136 Pe*rt .Avenue, ' West Cape May. 10 Rooms, Gas and Electricity. Good condition. Lot 60x200. Lawn and Garden. Apply to Owner, W. R. Subers, 579 ] Pine Street, Camden , N. J. . ! 6-11-21-767 1 HOUSE FOR SALE-^-Double bouse 7 1 rooms on each side, cellar, garage 1 and work shbp on one side, electric | lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft. Ap- 1 ply C. E. Loper, -1221 Washington- ( St, Cape May. $3500 for quick sale. tf-641 , . 1 , FOR SALE — A Brunswick, BalkeCoHender Pool Table, and a good ' Shuffle Board. Apply to George C. Rigor, Cape May Point, N. J. . 6-18-lt i FOR RENT FOR RENT— Furnished rooms, Apply ] 122 Decatur Street. 76f|jtf "■ : : ; i WANTED 1 WANTED— Salesman to hell 8,000. , Mile guaranteed tires direct to Consumer at low prices. Sample tire | furnished free. All American-Tire , " and Rubber Co, Box 784;' Chisago, III 6-18-lt-rei , AGENTS — Handle canvassers for ' manufacturer of rubberized apepns, - necessity, new, exclusive territory, . big profits, small capital needed. Spear Mfg. Co, 192 Market Street, , Newark, N. J. 6-18-lt ] WANTED — White girl or woman to . act as Waitress. Board and Room J if desired. 524 Washington Street. 6-11-21-763. WANTED CROCHETERS— At home experienced on hnnd knit saeques. • Address Chair. Metz, U N-. 6th St., Philadelphia. ' 6-^-4t NOTICE — Wanted ' at once, Professional or First Class Amateur Actors or Actresses. Also Female impersonator. Write or call, -Dorothy Willing, 657 Hughes St, Cape . May, N. J. ! 6-18-lt-854 £ COOK WANTS POSITION— Refer- C encte if required. 513 -Washington a Street, Cape May. 6-18-lt s ~~ LOST I ■ . t:

LOST — Black velvet hand bag containing pair- of beads, two yeast cakes ana small amount of money. Reward. Return to Mrs. Charles ' Jaquette, Stimspn Lane- 618- It Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Eye Specialist,. of Philadelphia, will be at Cape May for the Season. Those in - need of Glasses or having trouble with their eyes can consult liim Even- ' ings and Saturdays, Broadway and Third Avenue, West. Cap^ May.. 1 ^ 520-5-21-tf PIANO TUNING . Prof. C. Walter Wallace. Organist •of the Libertv Theatre, will tune and ( repair pianos on short notice. Work guaranteed. Phone Liberty Theatre, \ either nhone. <3 ^-rf-tf-673 < FISHING CREEK ! .. t Charles Matthews, aged 76 year.-, ir life-long resident' of this place passed away on Saturday .morning last -after being confined to filc hed one week i He was laid to rest in the Tabernacle e TSemetery on Tuesday last- Funeral t services were, held at the homO, Rev. i • T. T. Keller, his pastor preached a t very beautiful sermon. He leaves to » mourn his loss his wife, one brother, j and a host of friends. We as a com- « munity extend our heart-felt sympa- e thy to the bereave<l one?. c Mrs. Anna Woolson and daughter. a Mrs. Irene Fox, -visited the dental c parlors at Court House on Tuesday s last. • _ v Mrs. Rena Peterson, of Port Nor- t . ris, is visiting at the home of her l brother, Enoch. p Miss Edith Miller is entertaining B two young ladies from Port Norris. t Mrs. Ella Hanson returned to her e home in Fox Chase after spending a several wqeks with her daughter, Mrs. a Carl Schwerdt. j, Mrs. Ed. Halbruner visited her sis- r ter, Mrs. Hattie Matthews on Tues- c day last. * „ Mary Ellen, the youngest child of t Frank Sheets, was struck by' an aufo; a mobile on Sunday last. She was not a seriously hurt but was bruised: p Mrs. Bertram ^Snyder, of Erma, h » spent Thursday last with relatives of o this place. „ r ' ' h Mrs. Annie Eldredge from Cedarvilie, , attended the funeral of Cha«. Matthews on Tuesdqy last. Miss Jennie Wootshn went to Phil- t. adelphia on Thursday last where she T attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs? Jennie Fpster, who passed away . ^suddenly. Miss Florence Snyder, of Cold Spring, spent Sunday last. with relatives of this placeMrs. Sarah Jackson speiTt the dfy 0 with her brother at Wildwood on 0 Monday last. I . Mr. Spencer called on Leni. Schell-, ® enger on Sunday last. " Herbert Shavy and wife, of Wild- l( ■wood, attended the children's day ex- ? crciscs at the -Chapel , on Sunday „ last . ' Mrs. Mdry Hildreth Bnd Aurilla * Elliott attended Sunday School at the D Chapel on Sunday last a

GOSHEN Crops are suffering for rain. The strawberry Season is done. The lodge will visit Peermoat next Hswday. - -w -Miss Marion Smith and Clarence! of Avalon, were guests of DeaSmith last Saturday. Mrs. F. W. James is visiting Philadelphia friends this weekThere was a large representation of White Ribboners at the County Firm from our village on Thursday, it being. Flower Mission. Day. The Philatheans will, visit the Gleaners at Court House, Friday evening at a special rally; Miss Carrie Hughes and Miss. ElCrandall passed ex ami na tons in their firstfeear at High School. Mrs. I. S. Ludlam visited the Quaker City on Tuesday. Edwin Wales, of Philadelphia, was with his sister, Mrs. Sallie Vangilder last week. •. Howard Thompson and wife, were visitors on Kriday. Everett Smith, who has just finished a year at Bucknell, arrived home Saturday. - Radcliffe and Albert Massey are with their parei for a week's visit Mrs. Emma Corson is now at home after spending the winter in Barrington. Mrs. Jojjn Davis has beeti great!--in health by sonre weekf spent in Philadelphia Charles Bright from Atlantic City' Sundayed with'a friend in town. Mr. and Mrs. Uncle of Avalon, are for a time with Fr?nk V.'ai and wife. Miss Clara Springer is at home school duties in Wildwood being finished: The commencement at Court House was well attended by our friends in .town. A car of coal was welcomed by our village on Tuesday, consigned to Nelson Smith. The choir, was entertained at the home of J. C. Burke and wife, last Monday evening. - — STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUJRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912,c Of Star and Wave, published weekly at Cape May, New; Jersey for April 1921of New Jersey}" of Cape May, ss: Before me, a Notary Public in and and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Albert R. who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says he is the Publisher of the" Star _ uiai ne is Hie ruuusner oi tne- ouir

. and Wave and that the following is, t to the best of hip knowledge pnd belief, a true statement of the #vnerJ ship, management, etc., of the aforet said publication for the date In the . above caption, required by the Act of . August 24, 1912, embodied in section printed oh the 443, Postal Laws and- Regulations i -to -wit: , 1. That the names, and addresses of the publisher^ editor, .managing editor and business managers are: 1 Publisher, Stay and Wave Pub. Go. Cape May, N. J. Editor, Albert R. Hand, Cape Mav, N. J. Managing Editor, Albert R. Hand, t Cape May, N. J. J ■ Business Manager, Albert R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. 2. That the owners are: (Give ' names and addresses., of individual or, if a corporation, give its . name and the nameiraml addresses of stockholders owning or holding lper . cent or more of the total amount of stock) Albert R. Hand. Cape "May, N. J. f S. M. Hand, Cape May, <N. J. I B- R. Hand, Cape May, N.. J. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold1 ers owning or holding 1 per cent or of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are non, so stater) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ownstockholders, and-»xurity holdif any, contain not "Only the list of stockholders and security holders tljey appear upoh the books of the but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears - uRon tjie books of the company as or in any other fiduciary rethe name of the -person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embrarine affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockand securltv holders who do not appear upon the books of thp as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of'a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct, or in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by. ALBERT R. HAND, ». Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me rais 31st day of March. .1921, Jacob Notary Public. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An unusual business opportunity js offered to a manufacturing jeweler, 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 referat a nominal yearly "sum, payable monthly. Located in theJheart of business district where only an amateur could fall. Ample living accommodations. Apply No. 942, Star • and Wave office for details.

Lost J » * ;j Opportunities ^ , You probably realise that you have allowed many opportunities to slip, by you in the course 6f a life tithe. 1 You know that many of these opportunities if seizetLat the L' * right moment would perchance have made yon independent for ? . life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return. r ' " 6 Yesterday, can never be recalled. The opportunities passed are gone forever. B ■ [ Th money you have NOT made is -like water over the Falls. Today you must think of the Golden Future e • before you You must think of the Possibilities of the Morrow. b | You must lay your Foundation so that your Furure shall be secure beyond Doubt. - " . j 3 "" ' " * . The Continental Trust, of Connecticut ifffder authorization of a declaration of Trust, offers, one of the j " Biggest and Soundest Opportunities you have had laid before I N YOU. , i I It is no Vain Speculation or Gambling Chance. • It is not based on the future of any One branch of Com- j I merce or, Induj try. n 'You do not pl^ce All your eggs in One basket. Its holdings are and will be Widely distributed among the • Fjelds 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 better1 Opportunity to sludy the most intimate details of every Project . before one dollar of the Conti- j ^ nental Trust's money, your mofiey is placed with them. May we not direct, ydur attention to the Personnel of this Organization, and ask you if such men do not command your j Confidence, Respect and Trust * Advisory Board of Trustees H. B, McDowell, Presideht General Efficiency Devices, Inc. ' Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven," Conn. ! Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of I America. A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com. I E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' I Association. » , , ■ ■ > I Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank. A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad. Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawanna. 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 Mfg. Co. Don. W.'Carleton, Vice Pre*, and Treas. Midway Pac. Oil. H. R. Coshnear & Company. D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Co. May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects I and plans of the Cbmpany, we may not have the further pleas- J S™ off^Fng you m.ore intimate details of one of the most Bril- fi\ kaufc .Opportunities it- has ever been your privilege to enjoy ,7 It only cakes a minute for you to act, and it will long re- I main ohe of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career. i Merely write yoar name and address on the-following Cou- 1 pon, and maiT it to the address 'hereon, and you will' feel, "just -I as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only Profit, 1 Big Profit to every pefsxin who participates with us in this Model, if not fully Loss J>roof method of Investment. COUPON j GOSH NEAR & COMPANY, Inc. I f Malley Building, New Haven, Conn. | £> r Gentlemen — Kindly send-jne- further informs- j tion about" the Continental Trust of Connecticut, ' Wthout any Obligation upor, my part. NAME ■' " | ADDRESS i i 1 | . — — 1 '

THIS FINE QUALITY FELT MAHRESS

This well buUt mattress of fine quality cotton felt, made with full roll edge, weight 58 pounds, heavy stitching and high •oft tufts. Your choice of art coverings. Come in one or two parts. Another .example of the "Hurley" values. HURLEY'S THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE Broadway, Pine and Welsh Sts., Camden •aly t Short IWdu from Broadway Strita. CAPE MAY OFFICE & SAMPLE ROOM 914 CORGIE STREET F. ROLLINS, Diatriet Manager , KEYSTONE PHONE 306 » •aL— — '■ ' ====L= FEED

| Cracked Corn - | White Middlings I Bran ■ - - 9 Molasses Feed ■ Corn • ■ 1 Scratch Feed ■ „

$1.98 per hundred | $2.25 " " 1 $1.95 " « | $2.45 " " 1/ $1.15 " | . $3.00 " " |

ASK FOR SPECIAL PRICES 3 | ON LARGER LOTS ! Bf

1 Baskets and Hsmpers 1 1 1-2 Bushel Baskets $12.00 per hundred g | . Bushel Hampers 22c each £ | R. T, JOHNSON, Est. f A. H. SWAIN, Manager .

| ERMA.

NEW JERSEY ■

■ 54 >ln. FASHIONABLE BEACH ■ ■ CLOTH - ^ Medium weight 100 per cent all wool hi any of the light H ■ . mixed or plain shades of -Grey, Brown, Green, Black .and ~ ■ White and Tan to select from. Practical and docs not wrinkle _ or muss^ easily. For two-piece suits or plain skirts. ^ m UPWARD YARD Si. OB B S" "HAND SCOOBlNfi, PRESSING ■ | and REPAIRING ! ^ No Pressing Machines used. We press, scour and repair B B clothes entirely by hand, which holds the creases longer and ■■ * g gives a better shape to any style. Ladies' or Men's garment. * NEW ORDERS i Special personal attention given to all orders for Suits, etc^ B fl in regard to cutting and fitting. Established here past 25 ^ years and a graduate of Jno. J. Mitchell Cutting School of New . , wm J York City. N. Y. " ! EDWARD VAN KESSEL S

® 424 WASHINGTON STREET

CAPE MAY, N. J. ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ' ■