Saturday, August 13, 1921 \ CAPE MAY STAR ANTi WAV?. • P»p Three ( _

Motor Efficiency vs. Gasoline Efficiency

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Why the Standard Oil <"( Maintains a Great . Expi Thf.rk is a point beyond which the efficic •ncy of a/motor car or truck cannot be gfuaranteed by its manufacturer. Thousand dollar cars have been known, to render longer and more satisfactory service than others which ' were valued at two or three times as much. Mechanically your "job" was per- / fleet when it came to you from the factory. The best of materials, comm^psjurate with the price of the car, - r~ wer^jis<53~ih4ts construction. The car was as nearly ready for efficient service as the manufacturers could make it. How do yon select Motor Fuel ? From this point the responsibility for efficient ^operation of your motor lies largely with you (who must select and purchase fueV-and lubricants) and with the refiners.

Company (New Jersey ) terimental Department Your task is to find a consistently good gasoline, adjust your carburetor to it, aiid us<|£0 oilier. Our work is to-sfce that this gasoline is constantly up to standard ; to make sure that you can get it wherever your business or pleasure takes you in the field served by the Standard Oil Co. ^N. J.); to U/iprove it when possible through the efforts of specialists ii/our Development Department. Folloic Expert Guidance Our development men are at work seeking still further to improve our products. These experts have devoted their lives to study of the refining business and the relation between the properties of the oils and the service which they render. They deal only in - . j facts. You can't go wrong in following their guidance.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Rejiner$ of the best gasoline obtainable I

AUTOMOBILE AND TRAIN COLLIDE AT BURLEIGH CROSSING

ONE DEAD, ANOTHER NOT EX- , PECTED TO RECOVER AS RE- i ,/ SULT OF ACCIDENT AT THE j GRADE CROSSING ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. * Samuel Sloane was instantly kill- , ed, Charles SWane his brother is not 1 expected to live and John. Kuhn and i * Regina Kuhn his sister are at . file ( Emergency Hospital . here painfully hurt as the result of a collision ' jtween the Briscoe car anil the South.' • * bound Bridge train on the Pennsyl- | ' vania line at the. Burleigh crossing . at about 11:15- Wednesday morning John Kuhn was driving "when the aocident occurred and Samuel Sloane ( ^ was riding in the front seat with . him. Sloane died instantly, bis skull 1 being crushed, both legs broken above the knee and his right forearm brok- 1 1 'en. Charles Sloane who is about 84 •: * years of age, suffered- three broken i S' ' ■ :• ■ \

ribs and "injured back and it is thought that owing "to his injuries and age that he cannot liveThe party came to" Wildwood from 4351 Main street, Mansyung on Tuesday and spent the night at Angtesda. Wednesday morning they drove to Cape May Court House and were returning when the -accident happened. .. The "two the least injured were '< brought to the-Emergency Hospital 1 j an auto party while the dead man I and his brother were brought in by the train which wa^ 'considerably de- 'i layed- Coroner -B. C. Ingersoll took charge of tl|f body 'and. will - hold an inquest at 7:30 Thursday evening at which time it will be possible for ' the engineer dnd crew to be present The automobile was completely destroyed by fire, only the iron work remaining, ' .

HOLINESS CAMTP MEETING The eleventh year of the Holiness Gamp Meeting at Erma-Bennetts Station, will begin on September 9th and wilj close on September 18th this yearThis camp is directed by the Cape May Holiness Association in a grove at the rear of the Tabernacle M. E. Church which is situated on the gravel road about half way between the Reading hnd the PennJMvania railway stations. • Evangelist William 0. Nease, of Olivet, Ohio,' will have charge of this, season's meetings and J. WaTrehiLowman and Mrs. Lowman will conduct the song services. The Rev. erend Myrtle Pelley, of Ohio, will conduct the children's meetings every afternoon. Special days will include Special all day meeting Thursday, Septenv ber . 15th and Missionary Meeting on Friday afternoon, September 16th. Arrangements have been' nyatfe for boarding and lodging at a nominal charge and tents will be ranted for S£.O0 for the entire camp. V. " If you want au^tjdng in Cape May advertise fn the STAR A WAVE.

SEAVILLE CAMP CLOSES ' The Seaville Camp at South Sea- ! ville", N. J., , closed Monday evening 1 ' after a successful meeting which be- s ' gan July 28th. £ Hundreds of automobile parties * : made the camp their destipation 4 ■ during the past week ahd the clos- 4 • ing night was the best attended for,4 ! many year®^ j * 1 The advent of the resorts in the,'' 1 past few years has made the camp * less popular and the automobiles * f which have made it so "easy to run ' E to the camp for a day or evening and a then back to the home again has 1 I caused many of the cottages to re- I - main empty so that each year finds 1 1 fewer occupied for the entire term of '. the meeting. I 1 ' LOCAL P. oM? OF A. WINS 0 ? The local camp, P. O- S. of A., won '• "its eighth straight /game by ' defeat- ° ing South Seaville, 4-3. .Four runs in the first frame ■patc'the game on * Ice for the local boys, who tool? things -easy for 'the balance of the '* game. "• — - - s s Good taste is a merchantable com- ^ modity. • , • * —

"CAVAL.1TV REUNION Tl»e Third New Jersey Cavalry Reunion Association will, hold its 31st annual reunion in T. M. Lee Post No i Hall; Fifth and Taylor ajenue, at on Wednesday, Xugust 17th j at 11 a- m. A (Jpecialinyjfcation is ! extended to the twABFTfnddaughters J and widows' of tke comrades to meet I with us 'on tha^ay. Comrades please do not forgeMpenecal Custer's . Red 1 1 Necktie wh(ff: you come on thai day. will be Mierved near the hill. 1 come out anil let us have : good tini^ together. Leonard L. I Roray, secretary and treasurer, 1118! Renwood Av-e., Camden, N. - J. Rev. F. Buck, President. AT OLD BRICK CHURCH The committee "in charge of thel annual rally at the Old.Brick Church* Cold Spring, N- 4. which will be held .Sabbath morning, August 14th, at j 10:30 A. M. wish to -again announce that the- speaker of the moining'will bp Hon. E. C Stokes, former Governor of New Jersey. Mrs. Charles ; S. Edmunds, formerly Miss Bessms. leopard, of Philadelphia, will be the soloist of the morning. Autobus wil.l j leave the , office of the Star and ; Wave at 10 A -M. and no charge will j madeI

j <• . YK LOST CORD : It was evening- on ye Ocean At ye close of Summer day. Ye shore lights glimmered gayiy On ye beach at Olde Gape May. Ye band played in ye Music HaU, Ye wild waves sought* ve shore — And beat on ye strand Of ye shimmering sand . With melodious, melbwy roarYe fishing pier was crowded, Ye night was waxing darke, Whenne up arose a wilde, wilde yeU, "Ye Doctor's hooked a sharke!" Excited all, yey crowded round Ye Doctor at ye rail, And prayed yey all right lively Ye catche it might not faile- \ Some placed ye weight six hundred \ puon'ds, k Some guessed five ninety nine *" "But ye Doctor hazarded a ton, From ye wdigh it yanked yat line Two hours strove yat mighty fish To free him from ye chaine; Back and forth he fought and swished With all his might and main, j Till nigh three hundred fathoms Hadde passed ye Doctor's hand, And yet it strove, and# yet it fought And swished to beat ye band. When ye last-fathom nearly out | Ye Doctor gave ye sign For Pete, ye Afric fisherman To straightway fetch more lineForthwith a ball of line fdrth came — Which ye Doctor never got — Some bone-head booby tied it, on / In a slippy booby knotte. Ye Doctor busting to yat tie Passed it through his grippe When in a trice it parted, 'Ye tie gave. him ye slip'.- . * • A moment more yat sharke was gone Six hundred yards gone too! What thoughts _were Surgeon in Doc's mind! What language, strong and .blue! No cuss words came — no language blue t ' No peeved, embittered sign, . Doc merely shook his head And said — j "Yere goeth my goodly line!" . . 1 wondered why he didnT cuss, As cuss, words and profanity Are off-times used, when fish escape ' Bv piscatorial humanity, j Short time I held that wonder — No Aseculapius, he; j The Sunday fifext, I/heard him preachA scholar, and beloved D.D.! » | Whate'er he thought When broke that shark, It's mighty hard to say, j But explosive, fishing cttss words, Aren't Dr. Paul Howe's wayG. G. SPittsburgh, August 4, 1921. CONFESSES FORGERY f | Samual. Banta, 18 years old of : Newark, ""N. J-, who " was arrested last Friday,' has made a confession in ! which he admits the forgery of eight checks and passing them in Atlantic j City, Oyean City and elsewhere. He told the^policc he tried to pass - ! worthless checks in New J^ork City shut had found ft difficult • < i(; Detective George File of Atlantic ! City came' to' Wild wood on Monday : and took the young forger back with : him. D. B. Banta of Newark, brother of tlvg j-oyng man and against whom the forgeries were made refuses to | prosecute- Banta stated to' the offij cers that he had spent nine weeks in • ; an insane asylum 'at Cedargrova, N. ' J., where he had been placed by relatives and was released later thru the efforts of the same persons. MRS. JANE BROWN ;'j DRESSMAKER ! 821 Corgie Street t Cape May N. J. ai'. KEYSTONE PHONE 169-R - -• - ~ 8 L - ^ JT] One custpmer writes: I "After nearly .thirty • H ' we have yet to find its t ■ equal though We have, ■ tried many brands of , ■ 'just as good for less money'." I W. LENOIR Cape May. New 'Jersey I; BBIBIWBBIIBHfW