PfcpFoiir CAPE MAY STAR AND WAYS Saturday , Awat P. MP ^ -

tAPE MAlf STAR AND WAVE STAB AND WAVE PUR CO. \ (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND. Prnktet CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY iL LEON EWING . . . Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1-50 PER YT5AR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the poat•ffice as aecond-claaa postal Batter. CFonifn Advertising R«pr#f«Ulivt^ | THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION | Publishing a communication ic these columns does not necessarily imply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be considered unless signed. The difficulty which confronts voters very often is to know which can. didate for an office will keep' his and their interests rather than himaclf and his own interests exclusively. The candidate before the people for the first time is an unknown quantity and he^has to be tried before it is known what kind of stuff he is made of. It sometimes turns out to be promise And serve his constituents mighty poor stuff. Where a. man has been tried and not found wantMfc. where Me, has given evidence of a desire to wirve conscientiously and carefully the interests of his constituents, said constituents will be extremely unwise not to promote him and keep him in their serviceHon. Andrew ('. Boswell, member of the House of Assembly for two years, is a candidate this year for the State Senate. The county hits never had an Assemblyman who gave more faithful , attention to his duty or who watched with more patience and determinu- < tion tp discover and oppose lecisla- ' tlon.which would be prejudicial in the Interests of Cape May County. i There ia need #f this watchfulness i and faithfulness and it is going to i cost every taxpayer in this county cash money when we fail to have I HB>l uiwivy "Iitn Mil Ml iiaic

proper legislative representatives. Bills are frequently offered which . assail our interests and which need to be combatted with intelligence and ability. Mr. Boswell has both. HIS EFFORTS IN THE LAST SESSION WHICH DEFEATED THE EFFORT TO. SECURE BY LAW A NEW METHOD FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF STATE SCHOOL ' MONEY SAVED THIS CfHLNT/Y A LOSS OF FROM $30,000 to 1R50.- ^ 000 PER YEAR. *-"* I *"Mr. Boswell secured also the pass- ' age of the bill providing for a ferry 1 to Lewes and though it is inactive ' for the present because of a techni- ' cat error, it is on the statute books ' and the error will be eliminated next ' year. It is one of the biggest things 1 ever secured by any representative 1 of Cape May County and Mr. ' Bos- ' well is entitled to fHlJcredit. * Mr. Boswell was clect<SHq_thc >Ai- I aembly as a Republican andfiflias 1 been1 faithful to his party. He has ® acquired no reputation as the right $ hand man of a Democratic governor. 0 There were Democrats entitled to be s "right hands" but a Republican could *■ not acquire such a reputation with- s out being treacherous to his party. e Mr. Bos well has stood erect as a .good a Republican and as an honest tnun P KepuDiican and honest

and he will give us representation in the State Senate which will protect 'and advance the interests of 'every citizen of Cape May County. Incidentally his record on the liqnor question throughout his public career is clear and unsullied from every standpoint. There has never been any doubt or question on this Subject. . V_ . - . •« • • • POLITICS AND PUBLICITY Direct primary laws have been passed and amended and enlarged upon until it is a bright election officer or even lawyer who knows precisely what they mean. We all know what was aimed at but we are not all of us sure whether "the target was hit or4misse<hOne thing rather specifically mentioned and provided ,for teas publicity fh regard to campaign expenditures and one result has beeft a considerable increase in the practice of perjury or near perjury. Perhaps "It will be better tq say more politely that the increase . was in political evasions- We do not beTTeve people* realize how widespread is the theory and practice that everything goes in politics. This includes a number of things which it Would be considered to be a great breach of political etiquette to mention -i^ polite society or in print. "Nobody who is actively en gaged in politics likes to be mentioned in print unless he sqes what' the mention is tb be like first, with the power to veto'i'f It does not- suit him. These newspapers which he does , not -have under his thumb keep him

r awake at nights and upset his nerves L considerably. When you come to think of it, nempapers are too very kind- There is m much that would interest the general reader, that neVer gets the' chance- Every newspaper man feels the impulse sometimes to break loose and write a eonK tinued story, jus^ to, liven things up a bit and straighten the community B out. It speaks well for his self-con-trol that he does not do it. The pot- litical scheming, the false, pretenr. tions And various other things that _ people conceal from the public by ] hiding their heads in the sands, are so plainly visible to people whose n eyes are in good order, that there y never would be any difficulty about copy. But to Tiring the ship back on her course again, which was politics as she is practiced. We should like to see more publicI. ity. It is more needed at the pres-" i. ent time than ever before because we s have about twice ans many voters as i- at any previous time and they should >- keep informed- The various public e -doings which go under the head of n ^politics from no part of the ritual of :- any secret fraternity, excepting itf may be "The Ring" or "Tile -Jang," * andHhey do not~*ount. They are e working without a charter, and are s not to be recognized- ! BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDf ERS, COUNTY OF CAPE MAY, J NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION A resolution to amend a resolution r entitled "A Resolution Regulating the i use of improved Roads and Streets in ■ the County of Cape May, New . Jersey," passed at a regular meeting on ■ the 18th day of April, A- D. ' 1916, I and approved. 1 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board" . of Chosen Freeholder's of the County- .. of Cape May, New Jersey! . 1- Section Two (2) of the Resolu- ' tion referred to in the title of this ( resolution is hereby amended to read ( as follows: ; Section 2. That upon due and proper application being made to the

. Clerk of said Board by any person or i persons for a permit, as mentioned in 1 the first section hereof, he shall, subI ject to the approval of the County Road Supervisor, and upon deposit • being made with the Clerk . of the 1 sum qf-8100.00 for not exceeding Fift# (50) lineal feet or fraction thereof intended to be dug, up or- ex- , cavated- in any hard surface street or road, or $25 00 for not exceeding JJ»fty->(50) lineal feet or fraction thereof ^tended to be dug up or excavated in\any dirt or grave! road, or depo.Jtt being made -with him of the sum of Five ($500) dollars for any of the other purposes mention' in section one' heretif, issue such permit, which permit shall specify when said work is to be completed and the roads or streets restored to their original condition, and the said shall retain the amount so deposited until the person or persons applying for such permit has or have done the work of filling in, leveling, grading and retforing of said, roads streets to their original condition, subject to the written approval; of the County Road Supervisor, and upon such written approval being presented to the Clerk he shall return the amount deposited* with him to the or persons to whom the par „ to whom the

n nit was grante<J, less the sum of one t ($1-00) dollar for each and every y permit granted, which money retained the Clerk shall forthwith pay e over to the County Collector to be c used ftfr general road purposes. „ , The foregoing resolution was r adopted at a regular meeting of the « Board of Chosen Freeholders held on the 16th day of August, A. D, 1921. IRVING FITCH, Clerk. 8-27-lt ! GREEN CREEK (Staff Correspondent). ,• - Capt. M. M- Norbury and wife t drove up to Mill vilie and spent Tues- , day with Mrs. Lucy Vangilder on Cedar street. Dr. Raytpond - Robinson of South • Africa, arrived home Monday evens ing. after an absence of six years. - He was married after leaving here . and hqs two children. -All welcome t him home a gait; - ' 0 Mrs." Florence' Winterbottom, of 1 Woodbury, formerly Miss Florence > Crawford of this place, ' is visiting , here at present. She is the secontf , daughter of the late Capt. William f Crawford, and wife- The Capt. was. 1 lost , at sea off Charleston, " North . Carolina while in command of the r Schooner Oscar Schmidt, many years ago. All were glad to welcome her . back. ' , j > The West Cape May Sunday "School . will hold their annual supper at the t Chapdl on Thursday evening, Sept. ! 1- -tee Cream and Cake for sale-

»; GREEN CREEK ^ (Staff Correspondent) 1'arry Foster and wife called c 'fric-nls at Fishing C.-fcol ant! Any" j a efi1 oh Saturday afternoon. £| I'r- and 'Mrs- Warden Jmnney are ent rtaining" their children from J*hiladelphia. ^ T. H 'tman was at South Dennis on Wednesday looking after his cem- ^ eteiy lot. \ Some of 'our ladies gathered the hoi.-.e of Mrs.* Arthur Hollingshead to ^ sew for the Red Cross recently. e One of oar farmers is.having troue ble of his own in growing watermel' |t ofct as the crows pick them before they ripen- He has now wrapped the r giowing ones in newspapers. I -iss Marie Hollingshead is with he aunt at Swainton this week. Capt. M. kL NorburJ and wife, and M: Hamlin (Trove to Ocean City on e Th irsday and brought Misses Katie an ! Ada Sylvers home with them for , a 1 w weeks stay before their schools il . • ■ , -open - in ffL ...gc.onf Lphra' - Crcsse and wife a'tende." f the funeral r' T.e\\-is Smith at Cour. ^ House on Tuesday. Intermeijt was , mr le at Bargaintown, Atlantic- co.,:i e ty" i.ewis Conrvcr bought a tract of lard rf Joseph Camp on which he will bu ld and lie also suld iiis titck to Mr. Camn which he wilf drive! i amuel Los'c, wife and son,' Mrs Cp -per and iriend from Wildwood, ca! ed on friends here Thursday afternoon. John K. CarrOii, the efficielit ageni i ^ of the Cumberland Insurance Co- of- .f Britlgeton was )iere with a member " of the company* to adjust the claim » on the burned house of Mrs. Mary » Nerbury. '• ' • jA ■" * Elmer Hemingway jjflvaving a new J bam built at his home. " Several from here are invitee! to ] attend the informal dinner at Court ^ House, to be hM-ai the Belh-ue Ho. i tel. Saturday evening at 9 o'clocks J Oscar Bataman is substituting in { the Life Saviiig Guard at Stone Har J -He speiit Friday at iome- J Mrs. Sally (Errickson spent last j 1 week with hCT son and daughter at I j Anglesea. * «

' William H. Thompson and A-. -M. s ( Robinson are building a new house f for a party at Wildwood. , J ij Oui" people were grievqd to hear of ) the serious illness of Capt. Wesley Jl Grace of Goshen- S » . i n . IS :• BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION— '> r LOWER TOWNSHIP } n . „i5 " Sealed bids will be received by the 5 * Lower Township Board of ' Educa- I ^ tion, at the Township House, CdmfV s Spring, N. J., until 7 o'clock P. M„ I V Standard Time, Saturday, Septem -| v 1 ber I921> for the transpoi-totion of ! * approximately twenty .(20) Gram. ); ^ mar School pupils from the Erma v , School to the Cold' Spring School. f j The Board ffeserves the right to £ reject any or all bids as may seem )< . for the best Uiterest of the service- J Information regarding above can V be had by appfying" to V " OTWAY BROWN, € District Clerk.* t ( Statement of Receipts and Expendi- ^ tures of the City of Cape May, N. % J-, for the month of July. C GENERAL ATOOUNT V uciunnu «( UUl'Wl

e Receipts C y To cash on hand-/ at last C report —$10^73.59 C y. To cash received" "ffom Col- > e lector of Taxes 21,339.95 J3 To cash, City Notes dis- J3 s counted in Bank 10,000 00 "5 e. ' — - D ii $41,713-54 V EXPENDITURES C . By cash paid orders of £ Commissioners ^—---$16,558 41 P By cash paid Interest on • Bonds 37.50 By cash paid Interest on ^ Notes i,338.32 C By cash paid Board of ^ e Health — — ■ 152.50 ^ By cash paid Notes in * }3 1 Bank 10,00000 » By balance hand in * Treasury 13', 626-81 « I . $41,713.54 C DISBURSEMENTS Q 1 Police and Watchmen L__$2, 509.56 Repairing, Cleaning Streets ' - jB( and Boardwalk 1,811-65 o 5 Lighting Streets and Public , vj j , Buildings 1,277-57 V( ' Property Repairs and Im- S 1 pfovement — 227.31 C Water Department 1,07817 ^ ' Fire Department 967 96 3$ ; Sewer Disposal Plant 1,697.20 Convention Hall 1,602.83 r Printing and Publishing,.^. 441.40 « Advertising ^3. 1,134.82 Vj Poor Fund £_ 6-22. | Music — ... 3.027S8 C Officers Salaries ... 1,118.39 ^ Contingent Fund 336.50 )d

RIO GRANDE NOTES (Staff Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs- Harris, of Trenton, re re renewing old acquaintances lere in Rio Grande last Monday. e Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wolcott are en- . tertrJn:ng the former's /mother, oT Burleigh for a few days. 5 Mrs. G. Thorstcn'made a hurried . trip to Philadelphia on Monday: Slrp Louisa Kimble is entertaining -lends from Philadelphia for a few ) (d*5"8' Mr. and Mrio J. Adams are enjoy - . ihg the pleasure of the latter's bro- > ther and sister of Philadelphia for a , few daysj Ryv. Hamlin preached a fine sermon in the Methodist chuich on Sun , day evening. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS" 1 Estate of Robert M. Denny, De- ' Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Dougia-' j, 'StiTOgatc of tl.e ^ounty c{ : C-w? Mr.;-, made on the -22n(Nay of August, A. D. 1921, -on the application of the -subscriber. Administratrix of said deceased, notice* is hereby given to the creditors- of said decea ed to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said Hirer.1- ed within' six months from the 22nd "day of August, A. D. 1921, or they will ho forever b">rrejl of any acI Dated August 22, 1921. HARRIET L. DENNYj Administratrix. LEWIS T. STEVENS, Piuctoi*. S-27-9t

5 REMOVAL NOTICE LENSES REPLACED .FRAMES ADJUSTS) Cape May Optical f Pwripiion Work Oar Specialty Eye. Examined by Improved Methods L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. 1 324 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. : ' 70RIC LENSES Are the blessing of the century to all eye glass wearers, espec-. ially those who wear distance or street glasses- • ' With their use you ^obtain , a much larger field and wider angle of vision! Every way you look-up, down ..or ' either side— perfect vision- Its impossible for you to ^et^into a position where you can't j seq just as. Well as. though you were looking directly through the centre of the glass. ' J Stpp in that we may tell you more of the great merit of Tories. J". B. BARKER Optometrist ■ 22/ East Schellenger Ave. Office Houra-from 3 to 9 P. M Keystone Phone 627-R Sunday by appointment '■ » J ' '

j Sale! Sale! Sale! j | The Boston Store 1 )* Corher Washington & Jackson Sts., Cape iVay, N. J. g Jj f WE ARE COMPELLED TO HOLD A BIG CLEARING SALE ON ACCOUNT OF SMALL STORE. & ■o WE BOUGHT A LARGER WINTER STOCK AND HAVE NO ROOM FOR IT, AND THEREFORE C ARE GIVING BIG BARGAINS TO OCR CUSTOMERS BECAUSE WE NEED THE PLACE FOR PC S THE GOODS. * .Vr/ j| - SALE STARTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. I XC LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! CAN YOU AFFOkD TO MISS THEM 7 O/ PC — — O o — ;

8 LADIES' COTTON STOCKINGS, white, brown, 8 hlpck. Worth 35c. ' SALE PRICE 15c ^ LADIES' LISLE STOCKINGS, Worth 50c, SALE PRICE 25c LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS, Worth $175, f: N . SALE PRICE 95c A LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS, Worth $1.25, X SALE PRICE 75c V? LADIES' UNION SUITS, Worth $1.25, Vf SALE PRICE 75c & LADIES' UNION SUITS, Worth $1.00, 8 SALE' PRICE 50c A CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, Worth $100, A SALE PRICE 50c Iff BOYS' WASH SUITS, Up-to-date, Big Bargain, Worth $1.75, SALE PRICE 75c V? CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, Worth 30c, Q ,SALE PRICE 15c « CHILDREN'S BETTER GRADE STOCKINGS, Q black, Worth 50c. SALE PRICE, 25c A BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS, Worth 30c, A SALE PRICE 15c B BOYS' UNION SUITS, Worth $1.25, ' V SALE PRICE, 75c W CHILDREN'S LISLE SOCKS, Worth 50c, g . SALE PRICE 25c ft CHILDREN'S BETTER GRADE SOCKS, 8 Worth 95c, SALE PRICE 75c A ' ALL OUR BATHING SUITS AND BATHING A CAPS MUST GO AT BIG REDUCTIONS B GIRLS' WHITE SILK STOCKINGS. Worth $1.00, g SALE PRICE 35c O BOYS' KHAKI KNEE PANTS, Worth $150. $2.00. g GET YOUR PICK FOR 75e BOYS' $1.00 PANTS, NOW 69C A MEN'S COTTON SOCKS. Worth 30e. A SALE PRlGE, 15c W MEN'S SHIRTS, Worth $1.50, W • • ■ ' » "V SALE PRICE 90c ft MEN'S FANCY NECKTIES, Worth $1.00, ft,. SALE PRICE 50c BOYS' SUITS, Worth $15.00, ' A SALE PRICE $7.50 )S( MEN'S PONGEE SHIRTS, Worth $250, V ' SALE PRICE, $1.50 W MEN'S WHITE DUCK PANTS, Worth $2.50 ft SALE PRICE $1.69 ft MEN'S KHAKI PANTS, Worth $2.25, A SALE PRICE $1.75 A CHILDREN'S OVERALLS, tWorth 95c A ' ' SALE PRICE 55c A MEN'S SILK SOCKS, Worth $1-25, g /SALE PRICE 49c

BIG REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S PANTS A MEN'S MUSLIN UNION SUITS, Worth $1.15, V SALE PRICE 69c MEN'S BETTER GRADE UNION SUITS, ft .Worth $1.75, SALE PRICE 95c 8 MEl.'S BLACK SERGE PANTS, Worth $6.00, A " SALE PRICE $3.00 A MEN'S BALBRIGGAN. TWO-PIECE SUITS, V PER GARMENT 45c MEN'S WHITE OR STRIPED OVERALLS, ft Worth- $150, SALE PRICE. 80c ft MEN'S $25.00 SUITS, SALE PRICE $12.95 ft MEN'S $35.00 SUITS, NOW $16.00— BIGGEST 8 BARGAIN EVER OFFERED A MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS, V SALE PRICE 89C )ff MEN'S BLUE CAMBRIC SHIRTS, Worth $1.25, SALE PRICE 75c ft MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS, Government Goods, ft SALS PRJCE, 95c ft MEN'S SILK OR CLOTH CAPS, Worth $1.75, 8 SALE PRICE 95e A MEN'S SUSPENDERS, Wogth $1.00, X / SALE PRICE 45c X CHILDREN'S HIGH OR U)W 'HOOD" SNEAKS, V? Worth $175, SALE PRICE $1.25 ft LADIES' FANCY SLIPPERS, Worth $7.00, „ ft , SALE PRICE $4.00 8 LADIES' SHOES, Worth $7.00, A SALE PRICE $4.00 A BABIES' SLIPPERS, Worth $1.50, V SALE PRICE 89e V? CHILDREN'S WHITE PUMP:S AND SLIPPERS, Q Worth}250, SALE PRICE $1.45 g MEN'S FANCY SLIPPERS, Worth $7.00, A SALE PRICE $450 A MEN'S HIGH MpESTWorth $6.50, )<' / SALE PRICE -^.98 Q GIRLS' BL^CK SHOES, Worth $4 00, ft d SALE PMCE $195 ft BOYS' BLACK SHOES, Worth $5.00, ft SALE PRICE $2.95 ft MEN'S WORKING SHOES, NOW $350 ft LADIES' SNEAKER PUMPS, Worth $2.00, ft " SALE PRICE $1.25 ft LADIES' CASCO OXFORDS, NOW $1.75 & LADIES' "LENNOX" SPORTING OXFORDS, ft NOW $2.10 ft 8c aGARS AT 6 FOR 25c ft THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS A CIGARS, ^CIGARETTES. AND PIPES AT A CUT PRICES A ' ft

K Don't Forget the Corner Washington and Jackson S ( | v. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY § g The Boston Store, koukoff f* Shurin, Props. A