- " * - ^ :'• " 5-.. - - -v-:-- - Page Two CAPE MAY SEAR 'AND WAVE jUrowi^Hm II .J, •»• - .*+ . ' ■ S '.-• " ■ • ■ - s!i'..'-r: i y J; ^ KS — X .

P===== . J Join the Partnership :y of 183,000 Owners in the Bell Telephone System

Become a Partner as well as a Subscriber Not ten or a hundred or ten hundred people own the business, but a hundred and eighty-three thousand men and women, from all over the country, who have invested in one of the great American industries which bases its stability on that of the nation itself and the millions who, like you. use its service daily. Shares of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. stock have recently been selling around $118. It may be bought by anyone through any bank or banker, or through any responsible broker on the Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Boston or Washington Stock Exchange. " ~ . * ♦

An attractive investment for conservative people The Company has 40 years of dividend history of . never less than 7 J4 per cent. The earnings of the business are remarkably steady through periods of bad general business conditions as well as good. Assets are iar in excess of capital and debts. There is character and enterprise in die management of die business. There is public confidence in its fair dealing. One share will, at the present dividend rate, pay you a return of $9.00 a year. The dividends of a few shares will pay your telephone bill. — We shall be glad to furnish further information if you so desire.

Buy outright through your Bank or Broker, or on the Partial-payment Plan Banks do not recommend any particular stock. They desire, however, to encourage systematic saving and careful investing, ; and most of them afford the service and facilities of their loan departments to * customers who desire to purchase reliable securities on the partial-payment plan. The usual arrangement is to make an advance payment of approximately onefifth of the purchase price, and pay off the balance gradually. The dividends on the stock will more than Day the interest on the loan. It is a fine way to save to make a start as an investor, as a partner n a conservative, reliable, established business. The following banks will assist their customers in making such investments:

Merchants National Bank, Cape May Marine Natio&al Bank, Wildwood

First National Bank, Cape May C- H. Union Bank, of . Wildwood

Tuekahoe National Bank Ocean City Title ft Trust Co.

First National Bapk, Ocean City Ocean City Title and Trust Co. iJC The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Co. ^ W. W. Brittain, District Manager .

' t HERE'S OUR STORY! J A newspaper must fit the needs sad wishes of the people of the community— eerTe the community is which it exists. To better serve the boat- j ■ess field of this community the Publishers of the Star and Wave have se- ^ cared the sole rights to the Newspaper Cat Service for use in Cape May ^ County. - X . J This cat service is the product of the best commercial artists in the ' ' * 1 United .States, and these cats will illustrate and raise the tone of your ad- > j 1 vertisements on s par with those appearing in the mertopolitan newspapers and magazines. They will "pall" business to yon. We are here to owe year beet interests because your interests are oars- la additioa to the heat cat service in the coantry we now offer to you fro* of charge, the services of expe rt copy writers if yea desire the as.

LIVELY DIES IN CHAIR o "|c! SLAYER OF MOORESTOWN GIRlJf PRAYS IN DEATH HOUSE |H % F Trenton, Jan. 18 (Special). — Inton- s ing a prayer, Louis LiveljT colored, F slayer of nine-year-old Matilda Rus- 0 so, of East Micorestown, N. J., paid the penalty for his crime in the T death chair in the State Prison here H last night- d It was 8.05 when the electric cur- q rent shot through Lively's body, and b a few, minutes later George Washington Knight, another negro, was fc led to the chair for the imurder of'j, Mrs. Edith Marshall Wilson, whonvto he killed .while on her way home from the little Perth Amboy church, where she was organist. j The death chamber was filled to capacity rath witnesses, and many applicants were refused because of limit^f room. With his eyes closed and a firm tread, lively was led to the chair by two negro ministers. He seated him- c self, and as five keepers- tokened the plates on him, he kept mumbling, -t "Lord, have mercy on my soul." By i has side stood the two clergymen, reading aloud from Bibles- Through j the open door of the death chamber, came strains of a phonograph play-|i in g "Abide WSth Me." The plates adjusted, the keepers i stepped aside- Then lively began to] . afresh. The prayer was never ] finished. The deadly current at ] ljBOO voits shot through tern four ] Bam | Just before entering the " death 1 chamber, lively made a final plea that his body be sent to relatives in , Cape May, N. J., for burial. He was , obsessed with the fear that medical j I students would get it. His \ final ( hours were passed in writing a letter to his wife, for whom he asked ton- , tbmaHy. V — \ | 1922 DIRECTORY c \ t The Star and ^ave Telephone and \ Business Directory Calendar will go I to press in a few weeks. Those wish- > ing advertising space, see A L Ewing- Keystone phone, office, 90; 1 residence, 878- A. ^ <

| NOTICE OF BIDS FOR GRAVEL ! Sealed bids will be received and I opened by Samuel F- Eld red ge, pur{chasing agent of the board of chosen | freeholders of the county of Cape ' May, at the board room, in the Court ! House building, Cape May Court Cape May county, New Jer sey, on Tuesday, the seventh day <>f February, _ A. D. 1922, at twelv, o'clock noon, for the. following : For the furnishing of TEN THOUSAND TONS (10,000) of ROAD GRAVEU more or less, for during the year 1922, as required; gravel to be of Buck Hill, best quality, its equal or better. Bids to be per ton basis, f- o- b. at i pit. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids- By direction of the Board of Chosen Freeholders SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Purchasing Agent. 28-2t pf4.32 ERMA Mrs- M. B. Swain is spending a few : days with Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Swain. 1 Miss Oped Sehellenger, from Tree- . -tan Normal School, spent Sunday I with her father, Daniel Sehellenger Hiram V. Souks is having his an- ■ nual vacation. ■j Mr. and Mre. WEH»am Hall enter < •i tared company on Sunday. ' Mrs- Etta Reeves has a new Ford 1 s sedan. >1 Mrs- Mary H. Johnson entertained I ■ Mrs. Amy Lyie, Lily McGowan, Mrs ■ Frank Piatt, Mire- Andrew Hawn, " Mrs- W- A. Lake and Mns. A. H- • Swain and daughter, on Thursday af- . > temoon to a dinner. i Mas- Amy bong has had her home 1 wired for electric lights- > Mrs." Phil-Hp Hess and Mrs. L^na 1 I Mason spent Sunday at Cape May I Court HouseMis- Edna Garreteon spent Sunday : with her parents. Rev. AspmwaH, of Forked river, ■ been helping with the revival ' services which have progressed for 1 \ the past week. / _ ! | , Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Sehellenger , took lea witii Mrs. Etta Reeves on . ifidfajtat Gaboon hae been confined to 1 ; bhq^sdose wftf a bed cold for a few ,

Change now j ] from spotty || hot air heat to |J

Ji_ — . Aa ARCOLA Installation at* a a a aa iatiliaa IHIilo tn

Arcola's hot water warmth

Aa ARCOLA In at all at Ian Aaitl.cia Radiator la >t«a aad

RIGHT NOW, in the of , winter, « the economical rim* to * make the change. Your Heetixjg Ex- — . ' pert has much more time now than he will have later on. And you need not hesitate because the days are cold. Your furnace or stoves can remain until Arcola is installed and at work. The three cold months are coming The months when chilly bed-rooms mean disegpfbrt for adults and -the danger of coughs and colds for the children. What a satisfaction to have an American Radiator in every room, sending out its healthful hot-water warmth. What a delight in the morning to come down to a dining-room comfortably warm. What a comfort to have all the hot wgtej-^ybu want for washing and bathing. All these comforts come with Arcola, and the installation can he made in a very few days. Telephone your Heating Expert (he may be classified as "Plumber" or "Steamfitter"); ask him for an estimate. Do it now — today — and enjoy Ar-cola-s friendly warmth through the three cold months that are still to come.

f N ARCOLA cu with tht kttchgiving hoi w a t a r 1 or boutcLcld w

Arcola-s initial coat la agr- _ prisingly low and tha coat comes back to yoij. Tbonaands of ARCOLA owners testify that ARCOLA pays for itself in the

j — <K Tble le COLA-band-for the living bo InetmUed in kitchen or tutnant If

Aamerican if RADIATOR i|i - COMPANY g || IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators |||j| ■ U for every heating need I I g '*■ N 115 NORTH BROAD STREET | 1 00800 II Philadelphia, Pennsylvania will

CAPE MAYANS INTERESTED IN I WILSON FOUNDATION I Vhf Woodiww Wilson Foundation) movement hae been organized in Cape ' county with Major E O. Howell, ' . Jr., ae cbainnan; WDiiam H. Camp-.' - of Ocean City, as vice chairman,! and Judge H. H. Eldredge, oi Copei; - May, ae treasurer. iA number of volunteers have offer- 1 ed their servicas in many pants of the county to receive contributions fori I the foundation movement. .' Jfce people interested in the mtrve-| I ment in this kjcabty are: Htm. H. H. Eldredge, Charles York, 1 , William Rirtes-, Dr. H. W- Lummis, 1 . Harry Hebenthal, Samuel ScheUen- . ger, Mns. E E Miller, Jr., of Qape 1 May; John W. Ooraon, erf Oape May 1 . Point; William Meflheison, W. D. Swain, of Eima; Mre. Mary Harris, ! l of Weet Oape May, and Sieppard B- 1 r Taylor, Gold Spring. * The foundation is not being organ- • ized as a drive, similar to the move- 1 merits that we have had in the last ' fe*v years, but as a contribution from 1 I those who have been interested in the - career of Wloodrow Wilson and desire to abow some appreciation of his - wonderful work as President «f this i country. Contributions can be sent out to i members of thb Committee, or [ Judge H. H. Eldredge, treasurer, Gape May, N. J.

| RIO GRANDE I " ! We are pleased to see Mrs- Jacob Corson with us again after having been away far about six months- | Quito a few of oar residents at- ! , tended the funeral of Mre. Eckvaiii Hand, of Burleigh, on Sunday. . Mre. Warren Neal, of Philadelphia, .spent Thursday with friends here. . i Mrs- Law is qtoto much indisposed at this writing . j Mre John Scull is with her husband at Bridgeton, where he baa pone through an opemtion. Reports are that he is improving. Mre- Fred Neal spent Thursday night with her sister at West Oape Henry Sykes, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mre Smith Enddcott. Tha man without a definite aim la fife is helplessly <Heahled. Money baa Its proper place and is a staunch friend In times of street. Start now with the Security Tram Builder's Hardware & Household Supplies M. H. WARE SIS Wash. SL Key. H*— 114-g, h