♦ Saturday, September 10,1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE P^»

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|pPi^' The Refiner takes on a new Responsibility ■ .

Representatives of the, automotive and refining industries recently decided that much of the task of instructing motorists as to the proper functioning of automobiles must fall upon the manufacturers of motor fuel and lubricating oils. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) had long before gladly assumed iL » skare of this responsibility. It realized that the automobile builders had little opportun ity, after the sale had been made, to advise with € \ those who bought engines, trucks or plcas- \ ure cars. Branch serv ice stations furnished their only point of contact with users of their equipment. -\- Refiners of gasoline, on the other hand, have almost daily dealings witk motorists and chauffeurs. Gasoline engines have been so far developed that fuel quality has become almost more of a problem than ' mechanical perfection in the" motor. Accurate understanding of the many deli-

cate considerations involved in the making of a 100% motor fuel — in quantities sufficient for t every demand — Etas always restrained this company from making claims Jor "STANDARD" MOTOR GASOLINE which could not be justified immediately by every purchaser of the product. Our Development Department is constantly studying possible improvements in the quality of our products wherever the imt provement in quality seems consistent with complete and dependable uniformity. #We • are the largest refiners of petrhleum products in the world, drawing on practically every section of the Western Hemisphere for crude oil. ' % * Our unhesitating advice to every motorist is to realize the advantages of this research work by using "STANDARD" MOTOR GASOLINE. This course will, in the long run, insure engine efficiency more surely than it can be st cured in any other way.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

COLD SPRING (Staff Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs- Frank Weeks and been entertaining companyMiss Jennie Fair, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mrs- 0. BEldredge. Mrs. Martin Harris, of Fairton, was calling on relatives -TuesdayMrs. Walter Phillip's and Mrs- Satterfield, of Cape May, .were calling in the village during the week. Miss Margaret Dunham is visiting her friend, Mrs. Leora Neddies. Schools in the Township opened on Tuesday morning, Sept 5thMiss Pearla Harris, of Fairton, spent Thursday afternoon with her • cousin, -Sirs. M- ShawMrs- Annie Learning, of Cape May Court House and Miss Julia Adams, of Phila-, accompanied Mrs. Lida Lud ' lam and son Leslie to Cape May on Tuesday, calling enroute at the home of relatives in this village. Mr. and Wiltbank, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Emma'Miller, Thursday. Miss Katharine Qjdce, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at, the Manse. „ Lehman Langley is on the sick

Mrs. Bertha Thompson -fiad - the misfortune of sustaining an injury to her ankle and is spending the time of her convalescence at the home of her daughter at Cape May. Mrs. Ella Douglass Taylor having undergone an operation at the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, is re- ■ ported "doing as well as. can be ex. ' pected " ' Cape May Grange No. 13 gave a pot-pie supper at their hall Tuesday evening. An automobile guided by an unknown mar. ran into the Clerk field Sunday afternoon-, escaping miraculously from serious injury. The dar was in a- sogiewhat" demolished con- ! dition although able to get inato Cape May driven by one of the occupants ' , of another car who witnessed the accident- ' The original driver ' of the [ car escaped unhurt »*'"•' , Sweaters are .. jn vogu'£ this summer and have added a bit of life and ' . color to the boardwalk throngs. W& predict that the slogan of, "Do your Christmas shopping '^arly" will be changed to "Do yojir Chriptmas knitt- , ing early."' , ) If you want anything in Wildwood ' —Advertise in the LEADER.

ERMA (Staff Correspondent) Mrs. G. H. Kellaf is -visiting her parents, at Paoli for a few days- . !drs. Etta Reeves went to Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Richard Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shultz have returned to their home in MillvilleMr. and Mrs- Edward Jaggars will occupy* the house they vacated. Mrs. Bertha Swain and Miss Helen Robinson,- of Philadelphia, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs: A. H. Swain. *-■ Mr. and Mrs- Earle Yearricks have a fine baby boy which will be . known as Preston. Miss Opal Schellenger went to Trenton on Tuesday where she will attend Normal School this coming Dr. L/ C. Ashburn is seen riding in a new-Hupmobilc. > Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, Mrs. May. , Dennison, Mrs. Martha Swain and daughter spent Friday . with Mrs. Julia PetersonMr. and Mrs. Rarle Wayne entertained company over LaborDay. - Letfan Dickinson returned Philadelphia on Tuesday after spending a two-weeks vacation with his par.

ents. Miss Frances Garretson will teach' ' in the Camden Public School this . coming winter. The school opened on Tuesday with ■ George Hess as principal. Miss May Bailey returned to the State Normal school on Tuesday. - 1 Mrs. Lizzie Hand and nephew, ' Lewis Cresse are seen riding in their ' ^ew^tudebaker. . ( We are anxiously waiting for the _ wedding bells to ringMr. and. Mrs. Fred Derr gntertained company over Labor Day. • Floyd Hoffman took his first ride i in an aeroplane on Labor Day. 1 SEND FOR GUIDE a FREE fllMl. kwlW. <rtc. A *■ Mh a !• rn. MmW'i m •! ua -t> CKOWIt an «*.— » CROWN. WM. UNXY MAULE, Inc. 21*t Ar.fc — rkn.A-iyH. ' |

(RIO GRANDE NOTES s (Staff Correspondent) Mr. "Learning of the Water Works i lost, a very valuable cow on Saturday last. E Mr- .and .Mrs. Merrill Neal enter. , tained over the week-end, the left's , brother and Wife of Haddon Heights. ^ T. J. Riley of Connecticut spent the week-end with Mr- and^irs. Fred Neal. e Mrs. M. Corson is quite ill'at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs, are this week entertaining the former's sister e' and husband- ' Mrs. Smith Endicott and daughter. . went to Philadelphia on Sunday for an indefinite period-' > The public school opened on Tues- ' day, the 6th of September. About this time o' year when yoftr ■boy get? to talking pbout quitting school for /good, quote him that old | saying about "knowledge is power" 1 and enlarge" upon it frem your own experienceDairying a big industry in New '■ Jersey! Why it costs "between $12,000.00 and $15,000,000 yearly just to ■ produce milk in this state. i

GENUINE BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cUareties for fOc Wo want you to have tho boat papor lor "BULL." So now you oan receive with each paokage a book ol 24 leaves of lUlkfe— the iery finest oigarette paper in the world. CAPE MAY POINT . - y . (Staff Correspondent) LabojDay brought about a general exodus from the "Point" A great number of cottagers have been closed to open another season on a new "-Point"; a live up-to-date community where every cottager and taxpayer may feel that they are a part of the ' place, *and as suph must stand • together for a general uplift,"to look" forward, not backward and "lend a hand." Miss Matilda C. Degen is visiting the Point,- after an absence of three years. She has been entertained, by Mrs. John Hanlqy and Mrs- John ! Stanton. I Miss Degen hag been in California | for the past two years. She is very | much impressed ' with the Point this season and feels there is. h great future in store for it. The Misses Eleanor Stewart Moore and Mary Hamilton Gowdy, have spent a most -delightful summer here being the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley of Orlando Avenue. Miss Sylvia E. Hanger has been a « ,• week:end guest of Miss Mary Barr. Miss Hanger, who has just returned from Vermont, is the daughter of the Rev. S- E. Hanger, who was minister in charge of St- Pete'rs *b.v the Sea, during the summer of 19.19 and 1920. The colored folks Alexander Avenue, acquired sufficient funds from their several entertainments to enable the contractor to begin work on yieir church. The, roof is almostcompleted and in a short" time it will be possible to" again worship in tlje , the church, te the meantime ' they are holding a sevice in a little grove across from the church.' * All the churches have taken on a new lease of life, it Jias been a season . of uplifting work and the religious outlook for the^ future is most encouraging Lift up the "Banner" letit float skyward and seaward, high and dry, our glory only in the Cross, our oijty hope the Crucified vTKe carnival given on Friday even, by the members of the Fire Department netted over two„ hundred dollars. . . There wfere hosts of good things > for. sale. -A Jack Horner plum- tree which brought fourteen dollars into \ . the treasury, delicious melons, -a s straw ride, always n huge treat. Ev, , f eryfcody was there and" apparently all enjoyed themselves. . "rt*° organization expects in the " near future to begin work on their . building- , I The last evening service for the I season was held in the Community Chapel on Sunday last. Over one , liundred persons were -present and it was an inspiring service- The sermon : was preached by Rev. Dr. Bachman, . who is connected With the Lankerman Hospital and the Mary J..Drex- • el SchoolEvery one present experienced a feeling of regret at the ending of such an uplifting season, when each, one must g'o his own way. We can only ask that "God be with us, till me meet again." - What ihe U. S. can't build, she can either learn to make or dispense with., We can't Wpect to encircle the globo with a "made in America" label if -we ourselves buy abroad for hopie,. consumption. . " 4 • V * If you want anything in Cape May advertise in the STAR & WAVE.