**"*' - p.np WAV UTAH AMD v fit ll ' TTT " fl I II f fftl PageSix CAPE WAT •

THE EX-SOLDIER AND A JOB r — : . f Editorial opinion seems to. vary f considerably in commenting upon the j unemployed ex-soldier, whose name t is truly legion at the present time, * and the problem is increasing rather f than decreasing Finding employment for the job- t less" ex-soldier is a problem of the ( United States just now, and lis sec- , ond only to gjving aiu tc the, not t only jobless, but helpless crippled ex.- ; soldier. This might be easily solved , if ail the jobless men were put into , one problem, but apparently ever y j .case is a different one, or at ier*. , there are so many exhaptions to e t ■ various groups of ca. re, '.hat* the -, solution must, of necessity, be a flexi- : ble. one, adaptable to^ the exceptions as to the ruleIn many, perhaps most, cases, the former service man gave up a good aituatdon when he went info the service, and it is a hard measure that he should have come back to And it gone and no other available. One of the remedies proposed, however, the discahfge of woman employees, may well be as bad as the disease, for not all of these have other means of support. There are many married women earning salaries they do not absolutely need for their' support and competition between, ,/the partially supported worker and the unsupported is unfair- But the proposition thr' • . one who has the ability to fill a position should be deprived of it unless he needs the money, so that' someqpe .who does need the money may have that position opens the way for some % peculiar situations. The writer, in seeking a position in j Philadelphia, and while still in uni- j form, was one day told bby one of j the -managers of a large tire manu- ' factoring .company that the company i had- promised all its employees en- ; listing that they should have their! positions back upon their return- j Many of these men returned, and, ac- . cording to the manager, were taken .back for a period of one month, and I ' then almost to a man .discharged- j When asked why that had been done the manager£eplied, that The men KvhcSwerc taken in to fill i tlieir places had made good, so thdt the company rather than to change a largt part of its pcrsor.nell again, [

preferred to keep "them r ***** than • change back to the ex-soMier, and. ( further that many of the lormer employees had been so spoiled by the • a-.-my that they were no longer willing to work as they had been be fore their enlistment. This, perhaps was an extreme cs~ ■ seems to have been repeated in other instances: Oehainly, it istrue that army or navy life may have unfitted many for immediate return •,o civil pursuits, and, in thousands i of cases the ex-soldier was hp longea^ willing to return to the .sad*. em pfoyment that l:e had left- This ha. given'rise to complications again, yet < the ex-soldier cannot be too severe. y censured, for his" change of heart.- j a mvriad of cases the soldier was taken during the period of his enlistment, over newer, , vaster and I edi ucational territory. His view pointsI were changed and broadened by his experiences and he saw where he had ; been in a rut The desire to get oht ; 0f the rut of his .past into a broade- -. of the rut 01 iv* •••"■

■. field for the, future has helper!, some- _ . what, to create the present situation. , Another factor that has made the re- . turning soldier dissatisfied with the i old situations', is the "silk-shirt workmen " When a soldier retorrlfd to . i find that some of his neighbors, who - should have had as m«nh real pa1 triotism as himself and who had r.a • more reasons for staying out of thr - service than himself, had remained at ! home for one excuse or another, and - during the periotf of war was employs cd at a* unheard of wage,* so .that, 8 point with pride to the "car," the s "home", a big bank account or its 0 equivalent in increased business; that j the soldier became dissatisfied-. n Is it any 'wonder that the ex-sol- ■ .iier became bitter after weeks and - f perhaps months of unsuccessful ! search for labor? "It was then that y j he realized that Ihe sense of having - done his duty would not pay the butr; cltpr, the baker; or the candle stick ,. | maker,. or his tailor, and it was then that he awoke to the further realiza- • n I tion that the difference between an. J | ex-soldier and the other fellow wa« 1. 1 that he had no funds and the other e | had a fat bank roll- . One of the for- | mer service men humorously said: I! | "They sent us away' with th(5 blare 1 j of bands and with waving flags, wele j corned- us back as heroes; made us >'! march in the hbt sun with full packs,

with more bands and flags; then went home to ftne dinners and with « toeling of having dene their pa triotic doty by the "boys"— and forgot USj? "Hie ex-soldier ought to have employment - Everyone >eem» -♦« agreed upon that- How to give it to him ? No one seems to have agreed upon that. In the meantime .there are others out of employment, » that the. ex-sol<?)er problem will ; probably solve itself in the usualy way— he will nose about and find "something to do" like the other unemployed, regardless of what the other-unemployed did in the war per- , j0(j — and when the solution is found . by the present searchers, it Will have already been solved. And while wait- - ing for the solution, if .there are any i. folks without jobs or square meals, ; they don't need, there are a lot of 1 ex-soldiers who will trade their war c medals and empty honors for- either ' one or both.

FAMILY WASHING Send us your whole family wash, I Oc per pound. All flat pieces and undefwear ready for use. Pieces reE quiring starch will be sent home dried and can be starched in -a very thin starch and ironed in the usual way at home. We will finish the whole wash, wash and iron everything for 1 5c per pound. Please tell our delivery man which service you prefer.

Semi Finish. 10c Pound

Full Finish, 15c pound

« ESTABLISHED 1905

BOTH PHONES

j TROY LAUNDRY

| 405 WASHINGTON STREET

CAPE MAY. N. J.

LENSES REPLACED FRAMES ADJUSTED CAPE OPTICAL 324 Washington Street Cape May, N.-J. Prescription Work Our, Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Methods L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP A. SUDAK 505 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J, ' [j

$1.50 ' I ROUND Tltli' War-Tax S1-, add'al

Sunday Excursion

Philadelphia SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 SPECIAL tRAIX I Leaves. Cape May 1 — I _I_'. .- 7 :00 A ,M. Returning, lecve* Philadelphia. 7:30. P. MThe right , is reserved to limit the sale of tickets, for this cstjir- j j . sion, to the capacity of equipment available. I W Pennsylvania Sfr | System ... . - &/ |

B5BEHQ mztm This furnace woatea no heat in long pipe", 7°a ■11 tho fuel yields nght Into you t living rooms — end heats ■very room in the hove through one register. Ths GMSE jjlSRhiririiliiili tWN— B— r> saves st least a third of your fuel and has given perfeet satisfaction In many S3K3"'£5X£"£L£5 proof of Its tSiti Bty. Ms 3S5 lincwi and Its Ki»aiiJ end we tt b hat voo" heveWn looking tau m a NATURAL HEAT ■oe^TWMjoinTon «wv*ea. Norton-Dowler Co. WILDWOOD, N. J. OR James E. Taylor & Son CAPE MAY. N. J. DR. H. C. MANGINO .... Chiropractor 8 Corner Lincoln and Pacific Avenues Hours: Sunday Only 2 to 5 P. M. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Harry B. Davis, Deceased. • PureTrant to the order of Harry S. Dugiass, Surrogate , of the County of s. Cape May, made on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1921, on the application of the subscriber, Executrix, ■ of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the I 21st day of September, A. D- 1921, | or thev will be -forever barred of any 1 action against the subscriber. Dated ' September 21, A. D- 1921. ' LOIS M DAVIS, _ Executrix. LEWIS T. STEVENS, Proctor. 10-8-21 9ts 200 NOTlCn OT EJECTION City ol Capo May, H. J. . In cjnformKy with the provisions o-' an Act 'entitled. "An Act to Regulate , Apriil°^h,(R1898!l0?nSf "the8 ' amendmcrU thereof. BOUNDS BIER: District r?umber'One 'comprises south uf Sewell Avenue# west of the Atlantic •srsxsrs &iwsrc£sr . District Numbre "Two comprises south of Madison Avenue, east of Atlantic . Ocean, northeast »f Howard and Frank- ' lln streets and southeast of Capo Island .Creek. - District Number Three comprises south of Franklin and Howard streets, west of the Atlantic Ocean, nqrtlienst of Jackson street, east of Cape Island r Creek. .» I ' Dlhtrlct Numlier Four south of Jackeon street u B. « enth- svenue. west, -of 1 the. Atlnntlc ©<••' m to and indudlns I" the southeast Bid.- of West Perry street l tin Hroadway. ■ ! Notice Is lierobj»# 'given that thr • I Board of Reslstry aad Flection -will sli I at first, second, third and fourth elecL- I tisn districts of the City Of Cane Mn>; I J at'ldll V.-oshlnrioti street for the flrsl i 1 election district! nt -924 Washlnstor ] ' street, fdr the sdeond. election district

Customers like to come to the ARCOLA-warmed Store A - , •

ARCOLA is the most perw feet heating plant yet developed for rpaking the store, the restaurant, -the garage, the detached office and the shop more inviting to the customer. People dislike to enter a store made stuffy by a hotair furnace or old-fashioned stoves. ARCOLA, connected with America^ Radiators; fills every comer with health- , ful, hot-water warmth — the same perfect warmthwhich ouf larger heating plants/ supply to largeisstores, office buildings and factories. You must see ARCOLA: it is so different. Not a stove;

not a furnace; but a combination of boiler and radiaton in one— giving off warmth itself and sending warmth to several radiators besides. It is really a gift , for it is guaranteed to pay for itself in the fuel it saves , as against a hot-air furnace or stoves. On your way home, look for the sign "Heating" or "Plumbing." Stop in at thestore and ask an expert to tell you ho\v cheaply pa L IV IA.U JT V rvu wp

and easily ARCOLA can be-in- i stalled for \ you — a t once.

The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of fc Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. . To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a great deal.

7

t. 'ftMEKT^AN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the fittnous IDEAL Boilers aad AMERICAN Radiators 115 North Broad Street <, . Philadelphia, Petmsylvania -al

| at the Public School Bull-line on Franklin street for tlie third election dlstrlct: at 105 Perry Street for the fourtH. < election district, on i : TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1921 between the hours of one' and nine ' o'clock on said day. for the purpose of 1 making a reeislratlon of voters and t" revise nnd correct the reels ter of voters for said General ElectldtRgf Tuesday, November*. 1921. Notice is hereby Riven that on S TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1921 between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. nnd-7 o'clock P. M., a General .Election will b; held nt which time foe voters of said city will vote for the following i ■ officers': One member of the Senate of the -State of New Jersey to serve for three r-"SE member of the General Assem- 1 bly of New Jersey, for Capo May Cotin- ! ty. to serve for one year. . One Coroner of Cape May Cout/y-lo P serve for three years. / ' f One Free Holder to serve tot three ^ 5POno Constable to serve for three y The following Public Questions will '* be voted on: . T "State Institution Bonds" to the d extent of fourteen millioiis of dollars d ($14,000,000.00)). e The Adoption of "A Small Board t. of Freeholders" for the County of y Cape May. N- JWILLIAM PORTERClty Clerk. 4- Dated September S. 1921. x. ~ " NOTICE or ELECTION Borough of West Cape May. N. J, In conformity with the provisions of no Act entitled. "An Act to Regulate = Elections (Revision of 1898)." approved April 4th. 1898, and the amendments • | -Notice Is ' hereby given that' the ' Board "T Registry -and -Election will sit; : at the Borough Hall, in the Borough of I 'J West ■ Cap-- May. N. J.. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 •between '.the hours of one' .and nine a'olock cm said day. for the. puracfte of making n registration of voters 4*id to th revise and correct the register of vot4c era Tor said General Election of Tuesue day. November 8, 1921. NoMte Is hereby given that on th TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1921 Ic between the liouvs oft o'clock A. M. i k- and 7 o'clock P. M.. a General Election 8- will he held -at which time the voters - of said city Will vote for, the following ts,- . One member of the Senate of the ist State of New Jersey to serve for there nil yenrs. _ One member of the Oeneral Assem:k- liA of New Jersey, for- Capo May Counni:* "One Coroner of Cape May County to. T.wo Councllmcn to nerve Tor three , ' .One Councilman to serve for on'e On«» Assessor to serve for' Stem -plirs. , , * ron The following Public Questions will ct: be voted on:'

"State Institution Bohds" to the extent of fourteen millions of dollars ' (S14,0O0,n00.00)). The Adontion of "A Small Boarl - of Freeholders" for the Cohnty of ' Cape May, N JTHRO. W. REEVES.' Borough Clerk. Dated September 3. 1921. NOTICE OF ELECTION Borough of South Cape May, N. J. . In conformity with the provlslons-of an Act entitled. "An Act to. Regulate Elections (Revision of 1898):" approved. April 4th, 1898. and the amendments thereof. * Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Registry and Election will pit , In the Borough of South Cape May. N. J„ .at the Borough .Hall, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 ; I o'clocknon said day. for the purpose, of making a registration of voterSjand to revise and correct the register of vot- . ers for said General Election of Tucs- : day. November 8. 1921. 1 Notice Is hereby given that on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1921 I between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. r and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election ! will be held at which time the Voters I of said city will vole for the following! officers: . 1 One member of the Senate of the | . 'Slate of New-Jersey to servo for three i ■ y One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey, for Cape Mny Coun- i " One Coroner of Capo May County to . serve for three years, e Two -Council-men to serve for three' I years. The following Public Questions will be voted on: e "State InstitutroJWlonds" to the j extent of "fourteen millions of dollars (S14.0G0, 000.00)).-. The Adoption of "A Small Board of Freeholders" for the County of f Cape May, N. J1 " E. B. MARTIN. 0 - . ' Borough Clerk. ' Dated September 3. 1921. NOTICE OF ELECTION ^ Borough of Cape May Point, N. J. ' s In conformity with the provisions -of v an Act entitled. "An Act to Reftillate Elections (H- vlsion of 1898)," approved io April 4th, ' 1898. t^nd the amendment ,1 Notice Is he.rcliy given: that the Board of Registry bnd' Election, will sit to at the Commissioners Rpom In the Springer Budding ion Tale Avenue, on >e TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,-1921-bitweeu the hours of one and nine 10 o'clock on said. day. for the purpose of mnkin-- a registration of voters and to '•> Y.-vlse and -correct the- register of voters -for mi Id ' Get)ef#l -Election of Tuesd'ny. Koyemher 8. 1921. ill -Notleels hereby given that on ■

I TUESDAY. NDVEMBER 8. 1921 between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. mid 7 o'clock B. M.. a General EUctlon will he held at which time the voters of sold -city will vote for the following ■ officers: • One member of tho Senate of tha Slate of New Jersey to servo for threa One member of the General Assembly of New Jersey..for Cape May County. to serve for one year. One Coroner of Cape May County to serve for three years. The following Public Questions will be voted on: "State Institution Bonds" to the . extent of fourteen millions of dollars I- ($14,000,000.00)). - ' The Adoption of "A Small Board of Freeholders" for the County of . Cape May, N. JFRANK W. HUGHES. - Borough Clerk.' Dated September 3, 1921. v NOTICE OP ELECTION Township of Eowar, N. 7. , In conformity with the provisions of . an Act entitled, "An Act to Regulate . Elections (Revision of 1898)," approved -April 4th. 1898, - and the amendments thereof. : | Notice Is hereby given that the B Board of Registry, and Election -will alt - i nt Lower Township. New Jersey, at tha | Township House. Cold Spring, New Jerj sey. on e TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921 between the hours ' of one . and nine " ! o'clock on said day. for the purpose of " mnking a registration of voters and to „ revise nnd correct -the register -of vot- ° ers for said General Election of Tuee- , day. November 8,' 1921: e NoUce'ls hereby given that on TUESDAT. NOVEMBER 8, 1921. between the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. I! and 7 o'clock P. M., a General Election wllljbe held at which time tho voters e of said city will vote for the following a s One member of the Senate of the Slate of New Jersey to serve for three I y One member of the General Assemf bly bf New Jersey, for Cape May County, to serve for One year. - • One Coroner of Cape May County te . serve for three years. "One .Township Committeeman to Serve for three years. - one Assessor, to serve for three years. One Collector to serve for three y<Two Justices of the Peace to serve } ,f '"(in'" Constable to serve ' for three d 'Two Surveyors of the Highway te it serve -for one year. Four Pound Keepers for district No-.. 1.-2. 3 nfld 4. to serve for one year. Th? following Public Questions will 'it he yotetLoiri ' . " m "State in jtitution Bonds" to the ,n extent of fourteen millions of dollars ($1.1.000, 000.00)). . . " The Adoption of "A' Small Board of Freeholders" for the. County of t- Cape, May, N. J. - IVM. C. HOFFMAN, Township Clerk. . Dated September 3. 1911. • •# <