P»ge Six CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Satmday, Jnly 30. 1981 ^

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WJ^Fabrics

Reduction in risk - prices does not mean a lowered quality. Every Fisk Tire, large or4 small, is a standard Fisk Tire. Present low prices are on tires which have made the name Fisk famous for quality and mileage. There is no better tire value in the world than a Fisk Tire at the present price. Sold only by Dealers I WEST END GARAGE? V J. T. Bennett & Co., Props. Q On West Parry Straat .... Just Ovtr Railroad Q I ¥i § Prompt and Skillful Attention to V— | YOUR MOTOR g

w Specialists in Ignition Work ^ BatteryJJervice W Acetylene Welding & XWXMWWXXXXXX

Sales & Service Accounts ^ for g Willard and Western ^ Electric Batteries

■SRtfiBKB £■ £■!£■ £■£■£■ £vi pi ■ - I FERTILIZER f Si , ™ 0 Let us have your orders for your late crop. B jj $10 to $12 reduction on all the better grad- 3 es. Also want to call your attention to the u | Mccormick mowers l 1 the universal mower that does the work, ffi r ALSO POTATO DIGGERS jjj *jg We are ageftts for several of the best Bj j| makes. ' 3s. . " B TRUCK BASKETS AND HAMPERS 3

I R. T. JOHNSON. Est. f A.:H. SWAIN, Manager £ ' ■B ■ '

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MAYFLOWER A PROUD ANCESTRY Plymouth received with great rejoicings the arrival of a new .Mayflower, built as nearly as possible on the model of the vessel which 300 years ago last December entered that "port" and discharged its passengers after the Compact had been drawn up anl signed in the cabin. Even those supposedly well versed in history were amazed at the appearance of the counterfeit craft with its high poop and raking bowsprit, and it seemed impossible that so large -a company could have spent months aboard the original on the long voyage from England. To-ns in thii" day the reflection is not so much that over 100 souls came on the overburdened craft, but the character of the individuals and the motives which led them to face a dfcrmy sea and a wilderness at the end. They were for the most part men and women of humble statfoh — these Pilgrims— who, , haying . left England to gain their ethical comfort,, decided to try "Virginia," because they did not wish to have their children grow up speaking the Dutch language and finally becoming Hollanders. A few' eminent leaders of men were among the passengers and their names are written' in the American Hall of Fame, not on bronze tablets, but on imperishable memory." The Pilgrims came to find peace of mind, although expecting difficui- ' ties, and They got more than they anticipated. They won by energy, thrift, kindness and intelligent treatment of the aRdrigines. They had a joyous outlook on life in spite of* their rather restricted notions, of conduct, which were not nearty-so Puritan as'' those of their later neighbors at Boston, whoqi they got out of trouble on many occasions. The ftlgrims founded a State which ! is now of immense magnitude. Reference is made not so much to po-j = litical Nor material achievements as to the creative and constructive work ( in private life and in local govern - [ ment, which they establish from .the r first and which has spread ^1 over 3 the country. » Much bogus Mayflower furniture is S abroad in the land. Thousands lay L claim to Mayflower descent without [ warrant, but all of us have a goodly J heritage in the fact that these pionf eers built broad foundations of the ? spirit, that in practical affairs they ! accomplished much more than their fellow cOTonists in the James River ; \vvho had preceded them by. a dozen k years, ar.il that, without going too ' deeply into details, the Pilgrims ' started this continents-en a road | which it has followed with success. { BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ' The stork ajighted upon the home , • of Mr.*fcnd Mrs- Frank Purgatorio, of } West Gape May, where a new mem- i } ber of the family, Lucille, was welj corned amid good cheer. The moth- , er and child are. doing nicety, under the care ofK Mrs. Purgatorio's motn- i r er, Mrs.. Marv Vesper, of Camden. =rr i I SEND FOR ' MAULE'S ! Midsummer & Fall GUIDE I nv FREE < ■ 3*mD, plants, balks, ste. A 1 J postal will bring It t. pan. Maula'a I sands ara all tan tad and It onri < GROWN are always CROWN. I Wit. .HENRY MAULE, Inc. . I Zlst sad Arek Sts, PhnsdslpbU ] I ' I MRS. JANE BROWN DRESSMAKER I ■ — i | 821. Corgie Street : j Cape May N. J. i [ KEYSTWE PHONE 169-R | 1 An ideal finish for general j . use around the' home. W. LENOIR 1 j Cape Mat. New Jermej. I i^:]^aint| j for porches, floors and walls 1 PRIES WARD OVE ONIOHT j* <) f)

MIISK AT0IPE MAT THIS SUMMER n - . ONE OF OUR CORRESPONDENTS j SAYS THAT IN ADDITION TO' ' THE OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZn ED ORCHESTRAS, THERE IS j ONE WORTHY OF ATTENTION; e THAT IS "HOLDING ITS LIGHT ] ,, UNDER A BUSHEL-" , (CorresponJe.it) s Perhaps no summer season has j . presented such a selection of choice organizations -presenting music covs erfng all grades and all tasted The , e City Orchestra at the Convention; e Hall increased this season to sixteen . g pieces. The orchestra at Hotel Cape n May, Congress Hall and Lkfayette g Hotel, all consisting of high class t musicians, and are all deserving of - attention and patronaget . There is one. little collection of un- - pretentious musicians which it would - seem ought not to be "Wasting its r sweetness on the desert air." y» Only' b recently it has come to our attention, X and that by pure accident. The Fire s House aggregation "broke loose" one s afternoon of the week past, Walb ter Hand, sporting the cognomen of i "Pretty" Harmonica Soloist and the b receht acquisition to the Driverswho is known as Mr. Park with a gentlef man of color both Guitar Accompan- • ists in the playing of the pure un- - varnished ballads and melodies of , Stephen Fosters and the other "Old ; Worthies" in the class of Tom i Moore, were both attractive and fas: P cinating, and ought not to pass uhf noticed. ) ■ m • ^ »■

: SEVERAL COAST i STATIONS TO GO t SOME BELIEVE REMOVAL WILl AID BOOTLEGGERS IN BRINiG. . ING CONTRABAND WHISKEY r ASHORE. 3 Closing of the United States coast , guard stations at several points along, t the New Jersey coast and the gent ethl curtailment • of the coast guard . service on even larger scale than , contemplated in the usual summer • schedule at the stations has brought ■ about a condition, natives of the'Jer- • sey coast declare, that is working , direttfy for the advantage of rum- , runners who are said to.be conduct - [ ing extensive operations on these I shores. While the objects of the coast guards is to safeguard thh lives of I sailors and of shipping, most of these njen have been long in the sen-ice ' and are so well acquainted with ev- j i. ery cove and nook in the coast that ; .it is believed they could be made j ( even a more effective body than the j federal prohibition agents in. break- ' ing up the smuggling of whiskey to j ' these, shores from ships laying off of . , the JerSey coast. ' If the rum-running is really going j on upon so large a scale as is re. j ported, natives along tbe Jersey j csast cannot understand the order of i coast- treasury department which controls the coast guard sen-ice, in mov- 1 , ing for a reduction in the forces of guards- j Captain Smith, of thp Holly Beach ' ( station, and bis entire crew have | orders to be prepared to vacate the j Holly Beach station, while similar j orders are said to have been received ! at other coast guard stations along j the Jersey coast. The crew at Holly Beach is made up of tbe captain,!' two mates and five surfman- It is ; , said that »ne man will be left on duty ] ' at the station as. a caretaker. L. There are forty-two of these coast j guard stations and they could be , linked up so closely, those who are acquainted with the conditions He- ' ^bre that the Jersey coast could ' | quickly be made tight against the j , | rum-smuggfers if the government is j ' really sincere in its efforts to break ! up the' practice. j A study of the coqst map of Nl*-.' , Jersey shows the strategic location | ' Of these stations, starting about two] , miles west of Cape May, on the Dels- ■ ' ware bay, and e'xtendiifc north to i , Sandy Hriok. They are as follows: \ ' Bay Shore, Cflpe May, Cold Spring, j Two-Mile-Beach, Holly Beach, Here ,' ford Inlet, Tathams, Avalon, Town|ends Inlet, Sea Isle City. Corso'ns Inlet, Pecks Beach, Ocean City, Great >Egg, Absecon, Atlantic City, South 5 Brigatine, Brigatine. Little Beach, ( Xlttle Egg, Bonds, Long Beach, Ship j Bottom, Harvey Cedars, Loveladies ' Island, Barnegat, Forked River, Ce1 'dar Creek, Island Beach, Tores er, Chadwick, Mantclokine, Bcyhead, Squan Beach, Spri-e L-ike, Shark River, Deal. Lranch, Monmouth SeaLright, Spermaceti,, San- ] • Hook. - •

[BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS M x - ' ; Sealed bids will be received, and , * ] opened by- the Purchasing Agent of ' j the County of Cape May at . the Free- [ j holders' rooms in the Court House, Cape May Court House, Grfpe May ! County, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the i second day of August, A. D. 1921, at j twelve o'clock noon Daylight Saving 5 1 Time (II o'clock A. M.t Standard 5 Time) for the following: " cement or like material to 3 Cover one nriile or ^»re of the road lj known as First Avenue or Tilrnpike, i West Cape May and Lower Town- : ship, Cape May County, New Jersey, : quantity, to be not less than forty s (40) .tons, nor mdre than one hunf dred and ten (110) tons, delivered at Cape May City, New Jersey, f. o. b. - West Jersey and Seashore Railroad 1 siding. X ? Specifications to be furnished^-by r applying to Samuel F. Eldredge, , Purchasing Agent, Cape May City, ; New Jersey. : Each bid must be accompanied by - cash or certified check made payable f to the order of the County Treasurer, 5 in amount of ten per cent (10 per > cent) of the- bid price.The right is .reserved to reject ^ny - or all bids. • Dated: July 21, 1921. '• t SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE,*' i Purchasing Agent l 7-23-2t-281

.comments ' Some comments upon Dr. Howe's Book entitled, "Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County." "I congratulate you on making I such a notable contribution to the history and genealogy of the Pilgrims." .' Herman V. Ames, Ph.D., University of Penna. ' "One of the most valuable contributions to family history as well as a much needed compendium af New t England ancestry as will prove of inj. estimable benefit to posterity." S. Gordon Smyth. ^ I i "Sincerity ^congratulate you upon • your production — -it is one ' of the ; most useful genealogical works published in recent years*." L. B. Moffett. "Obviously the book represents a i vast amount of labor and personal attention and will undoubtedly afford a ; valuable record which will be of al- • most inestimable value." I I Vince-Chancellor Learning. k .( Opposition, adverse circumstances; 'j do not put brains into men, but they ' ! draw out what is in them. | location of fire Alarm TELEGRAPH STATIONS Keys Can Be Obtained in Vldnity of Alarm Boxes 25— Washington Street, near SdieJ- ! ledger's Landing. | 32 — Washington Street, near Union. I 47 — Washington Street and Madi- ! son Avenue. 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elmira Streets. 65 — Pittsburgh and New Jersey : Avenues. ■ 69— Stockton Avenue, between Jefi ferson and Queen Streets. 73 — Franklin and Washington Streets. ,v 75 — Howard Street, opposite Stockj ton Avenue. _ - 82 — Columbia Avenue andfWierney Street. / •j 84 — Ocean Street, neajftleach Ave91 — Broadway and West Perry ! Street. * • ' i j 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. ' | 93 — Perry Street, near .Bridge. \ | 94 — South Lafayette and iGjant . j Streets. * 1 95 — W ashington and Jackson i 97— Columbia Avepue and Decatur ' j 98— Washington and Ocean Streets. specials~ Batiste Bloomers for 75 cents. $2.00 Chemise for $1.25. A New Lot of Royal Shirt Waistband BON TON AND ROYAL ".VORCESTE'R CORSETS B. T. HAZLETT I 1 '323 WASHINGTON STREET Cape May, N. J.

LEGAL ADVERTISING SPECIAL MASTER'S SAUB^^H By virtue of a decree to me diri^^H ed, issued out of the Court of Cha^^H eery of the State of New JereeyTita^H certain cause in partition, WbentaSH , F reaerick Arnold et ux., are com- » ^lainants and Louis W. Arnold et als-, ^ i are defendants, bearing date the 1 twentieth day of June, 1921, I will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder on . MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 t at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the . premises at the west corner of De- . catur Streets and the Beach Drive, in the City erf Cape May, in .the County . of Cape May and State of New Jer3 sey, j ALL, the two following described loM or parcels of land situate at the corner of Decatar Street and Beach Drive, excepting, the beach and , strand lying between high water 7 mark (that is, the southerly line of Beach Drive), and low water mark of the Atlantic Ocean, In the said City c and County of Cape May and State . of New Jersey, and are Lots marked j and, designated Numbers Twenty•fivfe (25) and Twenty-six t'26) on 'a certain diagram of Atlantic Hotel ' property and Lots sold by Aldea C. Scovel, Master in Chancery, on the , thirty-first day of August, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, at public sale at the said City of Cape May and ' therein bounded and described as one s lot, vis:— BEGINNING at a point in tie old r centarki.e of sz.d Decatur Street, at the East corner of. Lot "No. 24 on said diagram sold by the said Master ' to William King; thence (1) southeSStoardly along said center line of Decatur Street , to the Beach or shore of the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the_ same line extended to low water mark of said Ocean; thence (2) along said low water mark of said ocean, r westwardly until a distance of seventy and five-tenths feet is obtained measured on a line at righl angles with said center line of Decatur Street; thence' (3) northwestwardly - on a line parallel with said center line of said Decatur Street .to the f northwest side line of Beach Drive; thence same course continued and binding by Lot No. 27 on .said diagram, one hundred and seven feet to Lot No. 24; thence (4) Northeastwardly binding by said Lot No. 24 ( on a course at right angles with said center line of said Decatur Street, seventy and five-tenths feet to the Ce of beginning. Containing of upclear of beach and streets, Six , thousand five hundred and seven square feet of land more or less. AbUD ALSO ALL jjiat parcel of land flowed by tide water lying in the 1 City and County of Cape May and c State of New Jersey, described as 1 follows:— BEGINNING at a point in ^ the high water mark (at full spring - tide) of the Atlantic- Ocean in the - Southerly line of Beach Drive, fifty feet westerly (measured in said line of Beach Drive) from a point in said line of Beach Drive where the center line of Decatur Street produced i southerly would intersect»said line of - Beach Drive; and running from i thence southerly and at right angles with the exterior line established by the Riparian Commissioners of the Stafe of New Jersey, and laid down on a Map entitled "Map of Cape May City' in the County of Cape May, N. J., showing the exterior line , established in front thereof by the . Riparian Commissioners of the State of New Jersey 1876" filed in the Office of Mie Secretary of the State of.- . New Jersey at Trenton, nine hundredand sixtyrfive feet more or less to said exterior line; thence westerly . along said exterior ling twenty-eight and fifty'two hundredths feet; thence northerly and parallel with the line , f,«l '™n down ."to said exterior line. "1 hundred and sixty-seven and fifty hundredths»feet to the high • water mark aforesaid of the Atlantic Ocean, at a point formed by the intersection of the southerly line of .Beach Drive with the westerly line of, ' the Jand now or late of Victor Benizoti produced southerly' to said v Beach Drive; thence Easterly along high water mark aforesaid of the Atlantic Ocean to the plave of beginning, SUBJECT to any rights heretofore granted by the Legislature to the City of Cape* May in and over the' beach strand lying between high- and . low water mark of said ANantic Ocean. AND --FURTHER UNDER 1 AND SUBJECT to the right to erect, - 'build and extend the Southern or Ocean end of the , Cape May Ocean , -Eier, twenty-five feet westward from the East line of the property lastly above described; wi* the hereditaments and appurtenances. Including the estate and interest in dower of the defendant -Theresa K. Arnold, widow of Frederick Arnold, deceased, in the said premises, and inclqding the inchoate right of dower of the defendant Elsie Arnqld, wife of said Charles C. Arnold, and the inchoate right of dower ' of the co-complain-ant Caroline Arnold, wife of the com- . plainant Frederick Arnold in said premises. Conditions will be made known at the time and place of the !sale. JAMES M. E. HfLDRETH, Special Master in Chancery pf New Jersey 214 Ocean Street, Cape May, N.j. J. SPICER LEAMING, Esq., Scdicittr of Complainants, Hughes and . Franklin Streets, Cape May, N. J. Dated July 7th, 1921 7-9-4ttPF 543.62' ' ' « PLAN WORK AND -SAVE • • ' ■- * ' . Start the saving habit and open an account with the Security Trust Co. A Strong Institution. Don't try to do evervthjng— let posterity solve some of the problems.