Saturday, July 23, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' Page Three . i 'S=f

Cape May Hotel ^ N" J

Directly on Boardwalk and ' Ocean Beach ^

American Plan f opening june SO Renovated. Refitted and Virtually Refurnished Throughout Modern fireproof construction, 350 rooms, 150 baths. Every comfort and convenience—Running water in each room— Superb broad beach. , Tennis— Bathing-»Fishing Tepnis— Bathing— Boating Bathing Pavilion and fully eq^PP, Road Map of New Jersey. C. B. KNOTT, Lease, Manager Booking Office, 1180 Broadway, N.Y.

For Good Bread and Good Service Call .WRISLEY'S BAKERY, % Wildwood, N. J. Bell 270. Keystone 290 Paint $2 jo per Gallon S r PURE LEAD AND ZINC , • | Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Win- g dow Shades, Pntty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. i i CAPE MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Deck and Floor Paint Effecto Auto Finishes W. LENOIR I OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS IWimilllillUHllllllll mil I iiiiiiiiiy^^^^wMMBtwwwiawwaMaaaaaBatwniaaaBiMg W3tCcO«eOcO<»<«« X Keystone Phone 802-D CHAS. ARNOLD X g SUNNY HALL CAFE § § COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY g § CHICKEN AND WAFFLE g g DINNERS A SPECIALTY g A Choice Variety of Sea Foods g Vf Mr. Charles Arnold, formerly of ARNOLD'S CAFE, will-personally supervise the cusine and service. >C a xxxxxxxxxxxx mxKuxximxim 8 Work Done While You Wait A. KEN IC Electric^ Shoe Repairing Neolin Soles and Heels Any Color — Aluminum Heels— Best Leather Used — Any Kind of Shoe Findings 105 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J. ,ghe (Emily HOME MADE CANDY SHOPPE Originator of the Famous Home Made Gen-ne-see Cream Fudge 1 We make all our own candies BUTTER CREAMS, PINOCHES, FRENCH CREAM KISSES g and a. full line of htgh-grade home-made candies SALT WATER TAFFYS Beach Ave and Decatur St., Cape May g Formerly k*88 |

FINGERING^^fs tot Si Uniting

1 ' "N. * g Full line on hand., je( ' Instructions fcee. § ; BROWN'S 1 417 Washington Street ||

wins touring car - Alexander WSllisms. of Cape May Court House, is a happy man this y week, having won in a subscription a cqnte.-t for the "Farm Life," of ^Spencer, Imi^nnn, a Ford touring car £ or its equivalent in cash. The contest began in April and war oohclud" \ etj June/ 30th. William was one of the first to take it up and soon forg1- ed ahead of competitors all over the d country and has kept, at the head of 0 the list almost all the time. Most jpeople have been skeptical about , these contests, having doubts pbout their fairness, but in this case at : least, fair play has ruled, anil the 1 man who obtained the largest numI ber of sufes has wort. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT LAW Is publication written by the Ron. Lewis T. Stevens, former State Senator of New Jersey. If you are active in a- Commission Government City yoq should have this publication on your desk. ALBERT R- HAND. Publisher,* ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING I If so get in touch with us. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS I 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS I ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME I Trips to Philadelphia eTery week. | Lots from $10 up. Any point fietween 1 Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X- PRESS ? 106 to 110 Garfield Ave., Wildwodd. Both Phones ? GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT \ T. H. TAYLOR'S j 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. I OVERSHOES I. For Men, Women and Children REPAIRING r In All Its Branches % ' SOLE LEATHER by' Side or Strip. I NEOLIN SOLES ^ SPECIALTY k , Not responsible for work left over 30 ^ days. ' Keystone 138-X r 1 l| Eversharp is abc = solutely unique, I the pencil that is [ always sharp yet I v | never sharpened, { 7 always ready for [ smooth, easy r ^Writing, andbeautiftilly made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 inches of Eversharp Leads, are $1 up. /So** Mecuy Pharmacy? j. I. MOON, Proprietor „ Washington and Perry Streets | CAPE HAY, N. J. I G. Vanaman \fm p? < Gas Ranges | s J Gas Hot Water | Heaters ( Plumbing

P. &R. ADVERTISES OUR TEMPERATURE 1 CAPE MAY ONE OF THREE RESORTS INDICATED IN READING TERMINAL AT PHILADELPHIA. ef For the first time in several years ^ the Philadelphia and Reading Railway has placed in the Reading Terminal illuminated signs showing the tWDly temperature in various resorts on its system. These sipis are plac5 ed over the exit gates in the train shed where they Can be seen by the thousands of people who pass thru the Reading Terminal each day. The three resorts whose temperature is shown here ai'e Atlantic City, 5 Cape May and Eagles Mere. The tems perature at each of these resorts is sent in by telegraph to the Reading | Terminal each morning "and is then . placed in the illuminated sign over the exit gates. : We have it on good authority from people who pass the sign daily thftt Cape May's temperature is always the lowest by two- or three degrees. This is splendid advertising. • Our thanks to the P. & ft. WILL HOLD RALLY j The Endowment Committee of Tabernacle Cemetery tfre - planning to hold a Rally on July 24. Rev. Henry • Garrison, a former pastor will preach • morning and evening. Judge El"dredge will give the address in the afternoon. The Sunday schools of Chapel and Tabernacle will take part, in the af- ' Yernoon. Come out and hear the children sing. All. who are interested that Tabernacle cemtery should be well kept up, "be with us on that oc- • casion and hear what the coihmittee are doing. Mrs. Jane Bate, President of Com- • mittee, Fishing Creek, N. J. GO TO YAP We live in an age of conflicting interests, an environment which de- ■ mands much compromise. -Therefore, those who have been struggling to • internationalize the United States . should be willing to compromise on ' the internationalization of Yap Is- : land, plans for which are now being discussed by Japan and the United States. And having accepted that as a compromise, they are cerdially invited to make Yap their residence.

I FISHING CREEK i (Staff Correspondent) i Miss Helen Austin and Miss Grace i Hawk, of Rio Grande, spent over Sunday with Mrs, Earl Wool«»n and Beatrice Yearick entertained - her cousin. Miss Naomi Fisher, of West Cape May for a few days last week. ; Mrs. Paul Dunham has returned, to ■ her home in Vinelagd after ^pend- • ing two weeks with her mother, Mrs. : Lewis Fox. ; Theressa Woolson and son, Eugene, - spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. i Jbseph Chester at Rio Grande. ; Ethel and Leah Hemingway i and/friend, David Robinson, of Philadelphia, are spending their week's vacation with their grandfather, Jac- , ob Barnett. Mrs. Harry Snyder, and daughter, ! Florence, of Cold Spring, called on ' relatives on Saturday afternoon, i Miss Mildred. Long, of New -York, " is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. P. Williams. 1 Edwin _Cummings of Cape May, ; spent over "Sunday with his grand i parents, Mr. v and Mrs. J. C. Bate. Freeman Yearicks has purchased a new 1921 Ford Sedan. Emily Thompson and daughter, of Green Creek, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs Ella Woolson. Mrs. James Eldredge and Miss- ' Hattie Hall, of Cape May, and Mrs. ' William Hall and children, spent Fri- ' day last with Mrs. John Snydei? i m i m MRS. HARVEY NICKERSON Mrs. Harvey Nickerson, mother of ' Harry L. Nickerson of Wildwood Crest, passed away at her son's home j Saturday morning at 11:15. Mrs. Nickerson was stricken by apoplexy f Friday night and failed to recover from its effects. : Interment will be made at South Dennis on Thursday after services v held at her late home. Mrs. Nickerson was born November 2, 1856. and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Learning. Durilig the past five years or more she made her home with her son at the Crest. The Leader extends , heartfelt sympathies to Mr. Nicker- • son- in his bereavement. 1 The awful toll taken by the world war can be appreciated when it' is : known that in man power alone, 7,- ! 072,308 were lost and twice .that ' number of men wounded. Of this number, America had 115,660 killed, and 205,690 wounded.

NEWS OF INTEREST :TOLOCRLFRRMERS [1 doings in the field of 80d entific agriculture. ^ Too many gardeners associate planting seeds only with the spring of the year, and forget about the 0 fresh vegetables that they can enjoy in the fall if they will take a little trouble now and plant a second crop. Kohl rabi, beets, beans, endive and '' turnips may all be planted at thla time, and will be more than welcome in the fall. Beets, turnips and any * other root <;rops can be stored for the winter. Golden Ball turnip, which la S mildly flavored and keepS well is a variety highly recommended in thif state. n' Fall Beans n days come on than a good mess' of wax or string beans, and any which '* are not^pten in this way may be aJr lowed to dry on the vines, then ^ ^threshed and stored as dry beans. If ' ytfur soil is good, dwarf Stringiest' Green Pod and Bountiful ..varieties will mature in from 45 to 55 days. 1 Fordhook Favorite and String! ess f Refugee will be ripe, in from 60 to 75 days, New Kidney Wax and Brittle Wax in from 55 to 65 days and Sad- ^ dleback WaS in from 55 to 60 days. Almost any variety of dwarf beans will wa^nly mature but yield a good crop before frost. Another crop which, will come in handy as the cold weather comes on is celery which can- be grown in any home garden where space and soil • will permit. Make a 3-ihch trench, 11 souse it well with the hose if' the e earth is dry, set iq the smalj plants and cover level with dry soil. Well y rotted manure placed deep in the row serves the double purpose of supplying plant food and holding " moisture which will tide the! plants s over even the driest spelts. This is the Season to Can . In the jar of canned vegetables lies . the health insurance for the whole .family, especially the children, next 9 winter. Now (hat the rain has come 1 in time to save most of the garden s crops there is a pretty fair surplus of beans, beets, peas, etc. In - almost every home patch which should/ find » its way to the canner. The cold 1 pack method is simple and assures' s success if proper care is taken to .fol- " low directions, which by the way will «• t be furnished by the heme economics s department of the State Agricultural !> College to anyone who will send a reluest for them.

| L_Z You Never Get Your Dollar's Worth by Accident ■ I T^IRE selection is not easy in these days of so || 1 many different makes. v , |m The tire user and the tire merchant are both in i j I I the same boat. Quality is the only thing that gets | either of us anywhere. | G&J Tires have had a twenty -nine year accept- | ance on the part of the American motorist. ! They protect the interests of our customers. They ■i !j! back up our own personal reputation. People know | what they are and what they stand for. I G&J Tires and Tubes deliver emprtGmy year in ^ II and year out. / #ly If good business means the*4ame thing as good | service, then representing G&J* is the right thing 1 1 for us to do. RECOMMEND lypeol 7 *" \\ '■ I WjW' FOGER & MECRAY I J • r# I 1 \/ TIRES] II FABRIC AND CORDS j|