Saturday, fluty 2, 1921 CAPE MAY STTAg AND WAVB ^

w the twentieth century health science o £ CHIROPRACTIC § S / (Ki-RO-PRAK-TIK) 2 § u «t »«iid«, M X^."' X g tirely of nttevtog .jn«w* on the NERVES, -aiiowro* g vr Nature to restore perfect health. O g Chiroprortic spitwl * S ^ v".^^ »PP» »« hrocc««a™'' "»■ | g 'WCT 'toDaV^ScI rid „f the — o! your m»«. Cop- g g — "-^CMANGIN0 g g licensed chibopractor vf i | « wildwood, N. j, £*- itjc^bxbxbxhxbxbxbxbxb*®3® b X . ' ^ ^ 1 TROY LAUNDRY jjjj 405 Washington Street, Cape May COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 314 Congress Street, Cape May Work Done While You Wait A. KENIC Electric Shoe Repairing Neolin Soles nod Heels Any Color-Aluminum Heels-Best Leather Used— Any Kind of Shoe Findings 105 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J. (Emily HOME MADE CANDY SHOPPE Originator of the Famous Home Made Gen-ne-see Cream Fudge We make all our own candies BUTTERwCREAMS, PINOCHES, FRENCH CREAM KISSES and a fnll line of high-grade home-made candies SALT WATER TAFFYS Beach Ave and Decatur St., Cape May Formerly Bow Confectioner, Sherry Hotel, N. Y.

jfgv r keep ow nnr»onmanngA» < £ Shift and Sail tinder £ I the Stars and Strides ( More than fifty freight ( and passenger services un- j r der the Stars and Stripes ( are ready for Your use * TN the harbors of strange lands = 1 where the .Stats and Stripes j had become but a memory, they £ are now found once more on _ ' regular schedule time. The grand- ■ sons of a generation dead and E gone have seen the return of the | Flag to all the seven seas. ! Help to. keep the Stars and K. Stripes in its rightful place, all I over the world, by sailing and ■ shipping on American owned |s l and operated ships. ■ j ' "We cannot sell successfully," y j gaid President Harding, '■where 1 I we do not carry." American ships are now nvailable. Be sure to 5 | use them whenever possible. | j Operators of Passenger j Admiral Line, 17 Stare Street. New ■I. 2E i Munion Steam Ship Lure, 62 Beever 2 Street, New York, N. 1. I I New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co., ■ 1 1 Broadway. New York, N. 4 . Pacific MaiNS. 5. Co , 45 Broadway, g "■ CwS'l' " n™"1™ rf Ward l ine, (New York nod Cub. Moll "> S. S. Co) l o t of Wall Street, rn New York, UY. t Free use of Shipping Board films t-Ge of Shipping Boord mot ton.Plctuie — fi!m>,f|®r reels, free on request of ony iv mavJepastor, postmaster, or orgeniiati(#7 a greet educational picture of ships end^w ^^^Tln"rm«inn Bureau, Boom 911. IJ19 "F" Street. N. W„ Washington, D. SHIPS FOR SALE , ' (To Amrricom dtissns.otly) Steel .te^mttnj^th ^jsnd jjoal ) hoIT'Vnd oeeeivfoins* tog.. Further inlormetioa obtained by request. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all s ports of the world and all ^ other information, write 1_ any of the above lines or * ~ USSHIPH^BOARD jj Five lyceum concerts have been arranged for the coming fall and winter months- One entertainment a month will be given, the first of which will be held in. October. t . Full details are. hot yet completed but the concerts selected are: -The Plymouth Male Quartette, i Light OpenrReVue. Sipher-Schwartz Concert Co. Impenal Instrumentalists.

Prince note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast! You've got a Kandful-of-Wppiness coming^your direction When you pal it with P. A. and 'the j^akin's papers! For Prince Albert is n6t. only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,hut our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddysmoke that ever found its Vay into a pipe or cigarette 1

>rince Albert J th* national joy mok*

•Prima Albert It told in toppyred^" bast, tidy rcd^ta."* and hall pound tin ' humidor t and in tha pound crystal glass l,umidor with sponge maistanar top. 'H

cape mays feke public r library Sdmmer visitor? is well as our all-the-year resident? will be pleased to o know that our city commissioners d have apportioned sufficient funds to p provide for a librarian during the t summer for Cape May's Free Public Library of over 4,000 volumes, and, I beginning July 1st,. the rooms will b$ open daily excepting Sundays, from I 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and from J 1:30 p. m- to 5:30 p. m.. Daylight Savings Timf. The library is locat- I ed in the new high sfchooj building on J Washington Street above the Reading statioh and the librarian is Miss I Edith- Edmunds. A charge of $1.50 will be made to visitors, "50 cents of 1 which will be returned when they s discontinue the use of the library. : TENENBAUM-MARDER , An attractive wedding took place olace at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, ; June 26th, 1921, when Jacob Tenenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Tenenbaum was- married to Miss Lib | !ian H. .Marder, of Philadelphia- The j liev. Marvin Nathan, assisted by Dr. | Mortimer J. Cohen, performed the j ceremony. . The bride "j was ( given.) in, marriage by her mother aridl ■ wore a bridal gown of white satin, ) beaded in crystal with a princess lace j veil crowned with pearls and fastened with orange blossoms. Her flowers consisted of a shower of lil!ies of the valley and orchids. Thej best man and nratrou of" honor were - be Dr. and Mrs. L. Diamond. MrsDiamond is a sister of the bride- 1 groom- The bridesmaids were Miss, Elsie Pejser, Miss Gertrude. Doros | how, Miss Rose Stemp'le and Miss ' Marion Hildson. They webe gowned in taffeta silk in pastel shades and they wore wreaths o'f flowers and carried shower bouquets. The ushers include^ Lester ■ J. Tenenbaum, • Harry Tcnenbaum, Howard Tenenbaum and David Marder. After a reception and dance, Mr. and Mrs. Tenenbaum left for an extended wed- i ding tour. They .will reside in Cape May, N. JFOR SALE AUTOMOBILES One Little Six Buick touring D 45. Two Ford Touring cars, good and cheap. Two Ford Touring bodies complete, nearly new. Ford Track, Cabin Express Body. Koehler 1 1-1 ton truck, either express or passen--"^HAitRYKEHR, - 432 West Perry Street, . Cape May, JJSVERSHARP The poms is to tht ptneil ed j' Eversharp is abj 4 solutely unique, 1 the pencil that is always sharp yet | "never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing, and beautifully made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of I EversharpLeads, | are $1 up. Sold by Mecray Pharmacy J. B. MOON, Proprietor Washington and Perry Streets CAPE MAY, N. J. G. Vanaman ■ ^ *• J Gas Range* Gas Hot Water Heaters Plumbing

who will i kntmjdgh scwool j The folk»wi«g is uw list of pupils of the grade *choob of the county under the jurisdietioo at the county Superintendent who are eligible to en- s high school in September: Avalon: Clarence Evans, Joseph Cape May Potpt: Edith Griffin, Bohm, Catherine Hoonketh, John Markley, Irwin Cramer. ° Dennis Township, Belleplain: Elsie b Margaret Caywood, Hulda « Joseph Repici, Leon Schipane. w Eldora: Sara Errickkson, Beulah n Hand, Norman Schenck. j a Ludlam School, Dennisville: Anna ! h Brown, William Camp, Amanda Par- j s sons, John Robinson, Evelyn Weldon. Dennisville: Phoebe Fidler, , Lydia ° Springer, Carrie WestcottSouth Dennis: Sara McKaig, Fran- t ds Meerwald, Mary Wiftson. Clermont:^ Charles Kates: 1 1 South Seaville: William Dixon, ' - Russell Payjie. ] \ Ocean Vliw: Helen Carew, Mary i Carew, Rhoda Downam, Irene Eck- 1 1 ersley, - Randall Hewitt, Frank Can- ( ' : • - 4 1 j uso. ... -v^j 1 i Middle Township, Citpe May Court j I jj House: lone Alloway, Rhchel Bea- ' I nan, Monroe Bowen, Charies Cal-.l ' I I hou'n, George Douglass, Arthbr Fost ter, Clara Foster, Thompson- God- ] f rey, George Lange, Gladys McPher- - son, Ruth Nace, Mary Roorbach, ' Viola Ruffin, Tlielma Spalding, Eliz- j ibeth Taylor, Leona Turner, Viola^ ft "ylef,- Jennie Vance. Dias Greek: Delia Dunn, Ifate Haig, i sj Gladys Howell, Margaret P^atreT^v- I ;. I Green Creek: G&dys Errickson,] s ' Dorothy Loper, Frances Robinson, j " Heni-y Schellenger. # *" \ s Rio Grande: Irene Henderson, Han- ' nah Kimble, Theodore . Sayres, Geo. J e Trorfhem. • I Whitesboro: Mabel Spaulding.i (1 Frances Whitehead, Edward Mitch-"; " ell. * 1. 1 North Wildwood: Everett Alexson, | ,e John Braidwood, Axel Carlberg, Lucy ! Delli Paoli, Lillian Frederick, Geo. I Griffin, Martin Harrison, Anna Hirst, Clara Koagler, Francis Lee, Richard ; Larcombe, Edwin Levering, Marion 5, Levering, Jam'es MacCullah, Lewis id j Nidorf, William Rohn, D&vid Ritten!S house, "James Rice, Joseph Simpson, ^ Zejda Webster, Errick Miller. Stone Harbor: Muriel Gehring, Victor Wiunder. Sea Isle City: Ruth Ausley, Agnes Comtney, Carl Ford, Neil Montagna, Mary Pessalano, William Shollem, t-iluim-j ripvphs. T.illinn Wrieht. Stevens, t

Upper TownJhip, Strathemere: j < William Carothers. , • Tuckahoe: Albert Corsdh, Edward j I Corson, Elizabeth Corson, Milton t Dnitey, Warren James, Harry Kirby, 'i Dorothy; Madara, Alden Parker, An- ! i na Schurman, Miry Shaip, Moi-ris I Stephenson, Mildred Wjlkinson, Sar- ■ ( ah Woolfe, Lillian Young. ' ' West Cape May; Sara Dawson, i Erma Mqiwel, Vesta" Steuens, Anna : 1 Weeks,- Dorothy Hunt, Ralph Lewis,;' -Lela Robbins, Rebecca Tranks. Wildwood: Thalia Baker,, Robert' "Biitterfield, Hyman Baker, John Boy- 1 er, Dorothy Craner, Harold Craw- 1 fonl, Horace Dorrell, Antljony Dennison, Isadore Fox, Florence Goll, George Hassman, Mary Hamilton,! Evelyn Rays, Fran'k Hughes, Lillian | Isbcrg, Elizabeth Jones, Alvin Johnson, Edna Kloo, Edwin Lamberg, ; Melvin. Lennox, Kenneth Love, Leon-' ard Mayers, Mabel Murdock, Nelson . MacKissic, Charles Middleton, Mildred Miller, William Onorato. F.lmer Pinker, Phillip Reeves, Lillian/Sag^l, ! I lllltYl, I llllllj, "COM, I «

Miriam Sjostrom, Hannah Sjostrom, rr Mildred Saul, Morris Senbkoff, Mil- i dred Tindall, Rose Turi>er, William j n Troutt. Elizabeth Taubel, Myrray : g Tiedman, AmJlfe Thum, Ethel Oz- ! n — .man, Sara. Shalk, Harry McMurcay, i v — Bertha Watson, JCeretta Wright, Ed; j ii ward Winkleman, Wanda Herfert.jS I Horace Shute. I Woodbine: Rose Alexenberg, Diana ,£ Bea'r, Eugene Becker, Jclmie Becker,, Jacob Chasens, Lena DcCinque, David Feldman, Lillian : Glazer, Jack c/ilberg, Anna Gold- 1 1 berg, Louis Goldberg, Belle Gold- j t man, GladvsifGruher, Miriam Joffe, !> Lucille Lewn, Isadore Lintner, Israel; 1 z? Otierfirst. Dor* Pollock, Israel Rah- ( 1 inowitz, Victoria Schull, Chester. Sha- ; 1 piro, Eugene . .Shnpiro,, Alice* YouS- . ■ chock, Anna -Zass, Idlt Zass, Harole., Zechman, Fannie Zimmerman,- Han- ' i nah Zuchovitz, Philip Wodlinger. ] Cape May and Ocean City are not i included in this list . AUTOS CQLLIDE j Am -Overland sedan driven by I Spencer Burk.and.p light truck belonging to the Wejner Brothers, col-| _ lided on East Cedar avenue Monday j r afternoon. Little damage was \ done , to either and both drivere wer^un- , harmed. If yon want anything in Cape Mly | advertise to the STAR * WAVE. i

LIGHT SUB) ON WRGLARY \ safe expert certain that the atlantic tobacco company's safe was not blown. While to all appearances the saf* of the Atlantic Tobacco Company WM I open to reach the interior, and while local officers and sightseer* who visited the Company's store the morning following the robbery were all morally certain the doors had bored and the lock ruined, It they were all wrong. Mr. Carhart, a member of the firm of Stiffle & Freeman, safe manufacturers, visited the scene of the rob- *• ; last Monday and examined the strong box very carefully to ascer- ; tain what was bo be done to the way of repairing the damages. Mr. Carhart knows safes both inside and out inasmuch as he manufactures them and this particular one is a product ; of his company. After the- examination he stated that the safe had not blown "open and if it had been blown sleepers in the close proximity would have felt some sort 'of disturbance. Mr. Carhart Was positive in his belief that the doors had been "jimmied," that is pried open. One , of the reasons for that belief is the fact that the inside insulation of the . idoors was entirely destroyed by be•tng cracked, and another that ■ the , i lock was not injured. He. stated that the damage can be , repaired to two hours, time after they , j reach his factory. This theory .will explain "the reason - j no one in the vicinity was disturbed . : on the night of the robbery and also j the fact that there was nothing in the , room to deaden the 'sound as in most •- cases the yeggs use carpets or something similar to wrap around the safe i, to deaden the force of^the explosion. 7 Another ever present tvitness to a blown safe is the fine dust which always settles over objects in the room. ii — , MORE SIGNS NEEDED s Since the accident of Sunday auto i- drivers are recalling other. and simii, lar accidents which have occurred at the same place. ;- Last year another touring car side swiped the curb and smashed both ts right wheels and tha 'Sunday precedn, ing last, a Hudson (touring caij loadn, .ed with passengers refused to take tbo turn and ran over, '.the curb, miss- I over(,the curb, I

ed a huge sign and came to a stop \ I in the potato patch a't the corner. [, Drivers who know the situation at i the junction, of the Wildwood and ! main shore road are unanimous -ia ' . - ! stating that there is an urgent np^d i for additional signs there.. Local - drivers of. course are familiar with the sjtuation but strange drivers • . , ! coming Irom either the Cape May or i Philadelphia -directions have little to , tell them they are approaching the Wildwood road. True they can see t that they are coming to some road i but the Wildwood sign is placed s'J - far in on the Wildjvood road ,tj»at it - T-annot be seen 'soon enougfc""' , I, It has been suggested that a big i, sign with '"Wildwood" and with a n smaller sign beneath .in red bearing i- the jyords "Danger — Slow Down," C, ] and erected half way between the i- Progressive League sign at the road n | entering Rio Grande and the en1- trance to Wildwood might not only ■r ; save a number of lives this summer . 1, i but will make an additional advertise-

ment for the city fts well. ■» ^ | While it is tree that drivers should-" not attempt to make the turn wheyl j going at suck a high rate of speed j nevertheless it Is" worth while to pre- ' vent accidents even when the driver careless. At the present time the . Standard Oil Company's sjgn occu- . • I pies -the place that should have beeii \ the Wildvrobd; sign's. ALTO HITS BRICK POST A Dodge touring car containing a. man and^wo women in making the | tdrp at the entrance to the Wild' , ! wood road at Rio Grande at half past ten Sunday morning struck, on© of - the big ornamental posts and partially wrecked the cak The oar bearing Pennsylvania ljr ! cense number 525,234 approached tho - entrance coming from Philadelpliia land was running at such speed M t to prevent its turning into the Wildj wood rend safely hut the_ driver evii dently taking a chance attempted, to- ; make the turn. The car skidded into : onp of the posts, demolished the post, y | broke both right- wheels, bent the • I front axle and smashed the wind- " | shield, rear door and ' rear ifiud >' guard. The flying glass from the e I shield cut the face and arms of the ^ ! woman sitting on tl$» front sent- and 'slightly scratched' the driver. Harry ! Corson, a Wildwood taxi-driver then v | brought the party, to to Baker avenue. ' [in Wildwood.