Saturday. Octatet 52. 1921 • CAPEJtAY STAR AMD WAVE P»ff Tto.

MONUMENTS Headstones, Markers, Sills, Gorner Posts Memorials of dignity and distinction Designed, cut and erected with particular regard fcr individual requir'enusnts \ g_asag^ Yon cm choose from the E. ^ -f ' ' "" largest and finest stock of fm^W materials ever collected — I jTtats T:-'^ jw standard granites and marblep ^ k 'EjSjjSijSl from quarries famous for the L m\\ quality of their product. I Wo Specialise in • J Designing and Manufacturing I Mausoleums, Public and L Private Memorials kl

CAMDEN YARD Opp. Harleigh Cemetery BeQ Phone 2737

Carfare Paid to all Purchasers MAIN OFFICE AND YARD PleasantriDe, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone, Pteauntrffle 1

REPRESENTATIVES jfcfl » Cunbtrtaid. Cap* Mar. Barilnatoa. R HaStncSodo^.^..^nc«ni»n. Salara. Glooeaatar and Borltnatoa Gooatiaa w. Do Beta. Clarton. N. J., for Clayton and vicinity Ul £■£ ChSSSn. VaT. for SutarfVlmini. O. J. HAMMELL CO. V PLEASANTYILLE, N. J. ..................... I COAL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st ■ a CASH DRIVE PRICES: Egg Coal . . . (7X . $13.00 per ton | Nut Coal -.-...-^13.50 per ton ■ Stove Coal ... 13.50 per ton I Pea Coal 11.00 per ton ~ ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY I !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 WEST END GARAGE 1 vr A 0 J. T. Bennett & Co., Props. X 5R On IVeaf Perry Street ... - Ju.l Over Railroad A ^ ft § 1 X .. Prompt and Skillful Attention to 1 YOUR MOTOR §

^ Specialiats in Ignition Work A Battery Service ^ Acetykle Welding

7~X Sales & Service Accounts ^ for X Willard and Western & Electric Batteries ■ys

( Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW UGHTiNG A. D. REEVES v. KEYSTONE PHONE 609-D3 CAPE MAY. N,J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED Charles York -States- York YORK BROTHERS u Carpenters ajtd Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL GRINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box 6B1 . *-■ "J^tc-crvan tpHwrmwet? jj J. R. MOON. Prop. ->»■ , jj \ -Perry -and Congress Place " Cape May, N- J. J PRESCRIPTJONS " CARfiFt: LLY FILLED BV \ REGISTERED DRUGGIST i Both Phones <

' .Made thai Way

TO PRODUCE day in and day out tty; clean-burning, full-powered . "Standard" Motor Gasoline, no fewer than five important, tests are I PBlo*-J\ employed, ^fo thing is taken for mbkoqqm granted— nothing left to luck. » "Standard" Motor Gasqline has to pass five stiff examinations. These are : s M Chemical laboratory tests on the gaso■1^31 line itself, to determine volatility, p u. -it v.. stabilitv, explosion points, lliH e,c- ' , H|'i| plijiij Hi Physical laboratory tests in one-cvlin-fl I PlUi ■ der engines, to determine character of - fl:| ||[j||| I ignition, rate of eombffction, rate of HI pressure development, limits of per(Xr — formance. etc. • Pi IIHU ' * > nfl hvinMffraPt Dynamometer tests in standardwnakea jKj1 [V la^rMuYj of engines, to- determine power develI t! A fffiiij | oped, mileage per gallon, etc. Runs

equivalent to a year's service give acc«rate data on carbon formation, valve '• pitting, spark plug fouling, etc. Road tests in representative cars and trucks, which check the accuracy of former findings, and determine with greater accuracy the factors of acceleration, flexibility, range of carburetor adjustment, etc. Service tests under average conditions. Company garages are maintained, each containing from 30 to 200 cars, trucks and tractors, comprising every known type of motor-driven equipment. The drivers are both amateurs and professionals — a fair general average for this ' work. Those tests determine the all--around performanee of the gasoline in the hands of the user. "Anybody's Gas" may be good now and. then. "Standard" Motor Gasoline has to be right all the time. That is what the public expects of it.

5 i I Jsn'f it time YOU drained the old oil out of your crank ' ft irBgW case ? Notice the difference tchen you re-fill tcith PQLARINE. | IQjJl STANDARD OIL COMPANY % ■ rWilii \ ■S | W (New Jersey) M l\ i _ I .Q? "P 6LK-j^L- _ ii 1 1 \ 'lipii'iinjjp1 i|m in' l n' 'iU' I 1 ' v ^

C - - I ( — C SHERMAN S. SHARP c < Contractor and Builder I " / 1 656 Wuhington Street Cap. M.r, N. J. | Estimates Given x J • I < Keystone Phone 336 v ■ i DELIVERIES IN , ANY QUANTITY OF i sl, lumber ■" *n7 lentth. width or thiekknesa for ^MVj/WgHa^ uay PurP°*e wksterei- — t hit's- the offer we make yon todny. Wo must J kave ample stocks of seasoned, nes; - =■ V , S red timbers in our yard to be able te k ' — -v ^ make such a broad offer. We harel S ■^n<' "ur bdeea wRksare you money. | GEORGE OQDEN & SON ■ CAPE MAY, N. J. .1 " ... ' B| . — —v — — ; ; ' : ' | Advertise in Ihe "Star and Wavt" -Thc Best I - - I • ■ c I -, Advertising Medium in Cape May County"

. STILL HAS . HOPES Germany .Gamble Her Way Back to Prosperity? — A Grieat National i Experiment that is Popular. I Germany is actually trying to gamble her way back to. prosperity — a 1 new experiment in economic ren&bili- 1 tation. Most of- her. gold reserves ] that the Allies did not get in repara. < tion payments ' are . passing into ' American vaults., There is nothing behind the Germany paper mark to- ] i day but faith in the country's ability to win out in foreign trade markets Meanwhile, German fina'nicers look i upon the wild excesses of speculation on the Berlin Bourse as a good thing because these is a chance of 'converting paper marks into a kind of na tiona! security maturing gradually up, to a gold basis as. the] years roll by j and the country recovers, fully. The Germans believe they can tiuii/ this trick, .because ^practically the whole nation- is gambling in\stocks on a scalapfthat makes our Bulls and IleCrs Wook like tamed animals in a cage-'. Well, when- an entire people of . 75,000,000 individuals believe in" a thing as wttk a single" min<J,- the thing is more than half-way done, dh ' servfes Sugarman's Indicator- . I ( The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has its proper place and is a 'staunch friend in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trus» Co. /" . ' 1 Builder's Hardware & | I Household Supplies jjjj 1 M. H. WARE 1 fl 516 Waeh. St. Key. Phon'e'114-X 15

TWAS" EVER THUS "I - hope McSweenev doesn't get in," said Smith- McSweeficy wasthe candidate.; "You- 'bet!" "echoed Jones. "But not much worse than Morris." was- the nominee of the Republicans. He was even more crooked than McSvyeenev, if -such a- thing wyre possible. "I'll tell you who ought to he elect- - ed," said Smith. "That's Harrington • I— the independent candidate, you know. It would he a great thing for the Great Metropolis if Harrington i were elected." '' '"But he, hasn't a chance with thbse crooks'," siged Jones. "Not a' chance,'" echoed Smith. i Aiiil. when election, day caitte Smith. -.. ' 1 whose parents were descended from | the bluest blood of ' South Caroiiruw^^ r cast his ballot for McSweeney, i Democrat; and Jones', whose grfati grandfather had barked his shX" on 1 Plymouth Rockj voted .for " lUffs and i Morris' party; and , Harrington, the • r .reform candidate, , was hopelessly • i snowed under.' . " . •• "Ceitainly is a sjiame," said Smith to Jones the day after election' "Certainly is," sighed Jones- "Poli- : j tics is pretty rotten in this city. » 1 Well, what qan you expect when they «• let ignorant foreigners vote?" , - b '.'Women, t«o." said Smith- . "The ballot is degenerated to a party . i* tool." ■ * And they parted with mutual es-' - : teem'. , *" .' ^ " — : | -Talk about* setting examples to S your bovs^-now'adays its-.' son with | his tuberculin- teste.d-calf who encour- | ages Dad to have the whole herd- ex a amined. 3 1 That customer who buys the least today may buy the most tomorrow. • -9 . .