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' Ihohe SWEET HOME by F. Parks n

•THE BREAKING POINT OF 1 TRUTH" REACHED BY I TREATY CRITICS 1 It is stretching things beyond the t breaking point of truth to say thatjj I Articles I and II are as mischievous | , . as Article X in their power to in- p volve the United States in entang* j ] ling alliances" of the sort warned 1 i against by George Washington. j] Article X of the covenant would i have committed the United States to : respect and help "preserve" as : against attack from without the pol- : itacal independence and territorial in- ' ; tegrity of all members of the league I . — now some two score or more in j , number. Included in these score are]political units and institutions in j : Central Europe and elsewhere that |: are not in favor in the United States ■ • because other provisions of the treaty j of Versailles looked to be and have) become seeds and sources of apparently endless trouble. Strictly speaking, the United States has no politic- . I al intertSt in the squabbles of Cen- 1 R tral Europe, and it has only an in- j direct economic interest therein. j The proposed treaty has to do on-

with rights bearing on the insular lj possessions and dominions of the four contracting powers in Pacific regions. S United States has possessions f< there- It has political rights and di- e j rect economic interests there. Its n i rights and interests unquestionably!" | would suffer in some degree by a ti I physical clash" in that part of the world, even if they were only in the j posture analagous to that of the "initio cent bystander." The United i States thus has a substantial equity , i , in the preservation of peace in the . ■ J Pacific and a very live interest in the j i adjustment of all possible controver- , ijsies affecting these four great pow- , i ere by amicable means. To procure j ! I that kind of adjustment through ij frank statement and friendly under- : j standing is the motive underlying the i [treaty which the Senate now will be ■ asked to ratify. ! If any legal or moral commitment j - ; of the United States to use force is .j - 1 to be read into the treaty at all, itjl - . is a commitment of the earning out 1 1 -I of which will be in preservation of!| - American rights as well as the rights i I of others, and. a commitment that; - can be vitalized in any given case on- j

I er by act of Congress. 8- ac By ratifying this treaty the UtotaW will not be joining a PWic>? for the keeping of order wfatorey ever, throughout the world, racial: en-, nities and political ambitions g*Xs 1 impel dinky remote little nation* tcr take up arms against one anoth® | I SECONDHAND FURNITUR® Second-hand furniture bought tad sold. Some real bargains on hyd, including stoves. If in need of hotjpe* equipment see A W. HILLMAN, Stock Room, 2nd floor, Excelsior formerly Skating rink, V st. Residence 209 Perry street Keystoite~Eb«le 58-M-ll-19-tf-784 I Builder's Hardware & | | Household Supplies fl 1 M.H.WARE 1 I SI6 Wash. St. Key. Phone 114-XW f

ft Why Hibernate? | i ■ Have you heard a man asking: "How do you find ^ y Business?" H This is the answer: "By going after it." p! • MR. MERCHANT ^ H Cape May is a summer resort and during the summer is so overcrowded V? ^ -3^ that business is just pushed into your doors by the throng. So much so, [£ I. perhaps, that you have all that you and your clerks can do. That's when ft to business is good and you advertise. YOU don't find business then. It finds — § ■ But when summer is gone and the rush is over, what then? Do you 11' decide business is going to be poor, stop your advertising and hibernate? ' H f Possibly you will say, "I don't need to advertise- I've been in this town for 'a. & ten years and everybody knows me." g " Probably they do, but did you ever stop to think of the sales you lose B | because your fellow competitor advertises, or of how much more business ft you would do if you did advertise? Everybody may know you and what ■ i business you are in, but everybody needs reminding continually that you '• ' & have something to sell that they need. V _■ Advertising today, especially- in newspapers, is the greatest business 0 ■ getter there is. This is acknowledged by men who know; people read ad- X XC vertisements in newspapers- They have been educated to do so. ^yery i* I I merchant and business man in Cape May ought to advertise- It will increase their business and build up the city from a summer resort to a year round town. V u You remember the story of John Wana maker. The first day he was in business his receipts were $24.64. He kepf the 64 cents and spent the $24 M ( the next day for advertising. We can't all duplicate that performance beA cause we can't all be John Wanamakers, but according to the best statistics \ • three per cent qf gross sales should be put into advertising. ■ Results will be sure if we all advertise in proportion to our business, and advertise honestly and give service. A newspaper can bring people to [If | your store or other place of busings, but it can't make people buy your goods- Yon or your clerks must do that and it depends on the service you • 5 ® give as to how successful your business will be ,and what results you will P ■L I derive from your advertising. y ' What is done in the big cities can be done right here in Cape May if 1 ■■ you will show the pep, give service and Adevrtise. I • ? MAKE BUSINESS GOOD fti Yau Can Do It Through the STAB AND WAVE j| WE, OFFER YOU the services of a trained advertising copy writer free ^ ® of dharge. ®

BHCAL AUTHORITIES ADYO- ■ VOCATE WINTER USE OF f FANS ai Br- Firic medical director of -the fc K> Extension Institute, says in a oi Irer.t bulletin of the Institute; h fTh' business man should have his n bee properly ventilated and heated S Id not a poor imitation of a tarirish \ fth He should not let the temper- a :^re run above 70 degrees and if g tare any deficiency in the pro visins for automatic ventilation as ( [We usually is, he should start an metric fan to kep the air moving .think it is more often needed in linte than in summer, since in win|r c'n«ed doors and windows often suit in humid or stagnant air. , Confining the use of electric fans the hot days of summer is largely matter* of sheer custom. The pub- • should be educated to use them in ntc: as well. Still air, like a still ■ol, is always stagnant, regardless the temperature or the season." • ape May Court House r A farewell party was given Miss 9 tndois on Thursday evening, Detnber 28th. Dancing and games 1-...-..^! Kr s ciinwr footurpd the flowed by a supper,

ening. Miss Dandois will attend st sool in Altoona, Pa., this winter- A William Tyler and Harry Hildreth T «? on the sick list this weekiMr. and Mrs- Wallets Corson and ii it. and Mrs. Camp spent two days a Xs week with Osmond Corson, who' * recovering from a minor operation a hospital. "t The cantata which was performed the M. E- Church Christmas ev;ng, was repeated at the Baptist ,urch, Sunday evening, January 1st- • nong the soloists were Mrs. Roy ields, Mrs. Ruth Garretson, Mrs- ^ sse Ludlam, Clem Foster arid Har- ' ' McPherson. p 4s Christmas gifts the choir of the ' ptjtt Church presented their or- . list. Miss Ella Hewitt, with a ten lar gold piece and a box of candy•ector Clem Foster received a ten lar gold piece and a basket of rit ■ Ifr. and Mrs. Clinton Hewitt are Blertaining their daughter, MrsB [filer, little granddaughter and ■ lis Anna HewittBlluy a Ticket! What for? Amenfl| Legion Benefit, January 11th and 1 i, Palace Theatre X APPOINTED JANITOR d

I _Mer Dankeman, of 141 East Burk Ifivje, has been appointed janitor Bene Andrew avenue school in place Kir- Inglee, who resigned after Ky years service on account of ill Bhth." | I ■B hose who l-eceived their ChristH), ciub checks from the Security I V* Smist Company, Cape May, do not ltfc to worry about their spending ilney now for this Christmas- 'Voul I I Bald join the Club now forming for *— V I rpewriters of standard makes. A te and Wave Publishing Co.. H Nation of fire ^.larm K TELEGRAPH STATION;- < Lv Can Be Ob^ned in Vicinity of ^ Alarm Boxes I —Washington Street, near Schel ^ tour's Landing. B —Washington Street, nea' Umon. * ' Washington Street and MadiB ' "Avenue. 5 1— Lafayette and Bank Streets. _ ■ '—Broad and Elmira Streets. — < I (—Pittsburgh and New Jersey | ■ t vines. _ . I ■ t— Stockton Avenue, between Jel- ■ ^ f rin ftTid Queen Streets. 1 S 1 _ Fmnklin and Washington I £( sfeta. ^ . I ■ 1— Howard Street, opposite I gf t^Avenue. 1 | 6— Columbia Avenue and Guerney 3 S tot a B Ocean Street, near Beach Ave- ^ B — Broadway and West Perry flj Stost. gf B Broadway and-Beach Avenue. ■ B — Perry Street, near Bridge H 9 South Lafayette and Grant B Strets. ■ B pv ashington and Jackson R Stnete. a 9— Columbia Avenue and Decatur 53 Stnst. [f| 91 — Washington and Ocean Streets. 1922 DIRECTORY 5 Tie Star add Wave Telephone and tog Bush ess Directory Calendar will go H to pfess in a' few weeks. Those wish5 ing advertising space, see A. ■ Ewi,g. Keystone phone, office, w; ft residence, 378-A. ^ Th, man without a definite to U life is belpl4ealy diatobtod. Monay has H to proper place and is a etauneh 6 Mead in timea tore® ■ Start now with the Security Troto H oa a b

HOME BREW RECEIPT te Chase a bull -frog for three milee and gather up the bops. Add the pi Ten pounds of tan bark, J< half gallon of shellac, and one v of home made soap. Boil this mixture in one barrel of water for w 36 hours- Strain through an 1- -W- ' W. sock to keep from working- Then add one grasshopper to each pint to j give it a kick. P. S- This is a tip from the Rio r Grande Bridge tender. v

DIAS CREEK i Mr- and Mrs. Richard Lloyd were chopping at Court House on Wednes- ; day. * Ernest Smith, of Pitman, was a ■ guest of Mr- and Mrs. Coleman Nor- 1 i ton during the holidays. ^ j1 1 John Lawrence is' entertaining Wils liam McGarty, of Maj-ville. Mr- and Mrs- William Baleman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd vkated j B relatives at Gape May on Saturday, is Ralph Holmes, wife and mother alt- fended the funeral of Jerry Cahaley ss at South Dennis, on Thursday. ,P Holmes Douglass, assistant inassistant in-

at Bucknell, spent the holi- ; days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- i Douglass. ' Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Scull are be- . congratulated upon the birth of daughter. Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Douglass en-

tertained at dinner «m Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs- Frank Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Zadock Sharp adompanied by Mrs- Cora Holmes and Mrs. Jennie ScuH were showing in Mfflville on Friday. I MiHard Davis has recently killed some . fine hogs. ,;<■ m , ^ . ft SIMPUFIED. ANATOMY Mary bad been spanked" by her mother. She was crying in the hallway when the minister entered. "ur^ii —.ii . that's the matter with what's

my little girl today?" he inquired. "It hurts," she sobbed. "What hurts, my dear?" "The back of my lap." MELODRAMA Kind Old Lady (in railroad station):— What are you crying about, my dear? j Nic^ Young Lady— I — was — driven . from— home I Kind Old Lady— Ohr how terrible. 1 Nice Young Lady — And — and — the taxi man charged me two dollars too 9 AND THATS THAT i- "Young man," said the elderly law- " Young man, saiu u.c —

yer to the junior member who was about to try his first important case, "in picking your jury be sure and get ■ at least two women on it." f "Yes, sir, I shall, but why?" "Because this is a doubtful case - and we want the jury to disagree "

PRINTERS' INK No matter what your business may be, Printers' Ink offers its services as an ■ ! effective, hard-working representative. It is the agency through which one can talk to thousands; it will carry your mes- £ sage as far as the mails reach. ' Choose your printed matter with the d same care that you would choose a salesi- man or a business solicitor. We are ready to co-operate.

Cape May- --HAND— Wildwood PRTNTFRS DIE STAMPERS ADVERTISERS STATIONERS SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder Cape May. N. J. 656 Washington Street Estimates Given Keystone Phone S36

(People Read This Newspaper : J : T That's why it would he profitable for you to advertise in it If yoa want a fob If yoa want to hire somebody If yoa want to sell something If yoa want to bay something If yoa want to rent yoar boase If yoa want to sell yoar hoase If yoa want to sell yoar farm If yoa want to bay property If there Is anything that yoa want the qaickest and best way to supply that want Is by placing , sat advertisement tn this paper The results urffl ,urpri»e and please you ■ • If you want anything in Obj* M*J ' adverttoe to ths STAR * WAV* t ,

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Balfora Slites, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry S_ Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the tenth day of November, A. D. 1921, on the application of the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, notice is here > given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under 1 oath or affirmation their claims and ! demands against the estate of said ; deceased within six months from , the I tenth day of November, A- D- 1941, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated November 10th, A. D. 1921 JOSEPH S. STITES, * Executor. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the .Wclholdm of the Metehimf - National Bank, of Cape May, will be held at the banking house, corner Washington and Decatur streets, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, between the hours of 11 A- M. and 12 M. The purpose of the meeting is the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. £. J. JBRRELL, " 12-17-21-BB9"