" Saturday, Januarfr 28, 1922 _ CAPE MAY StAR AND WAVB , , . . Vmpnfr**, i ■ ^ ' - i

< !lJJ one eleven ■ ■■ cigarettes ' Made to Suit Your Taste We have for year* catered to tM cigarette woken of America. Wick that crparience. we created Owe Eleven — "II I" — "Made to Salt Y— r Tartt." of the I— TURKISH, for Arose j I — VMGMA. far HII i i I— BURIJCY, for Malowaaai We named tfcea One Eleven — the addrvai of oar home office. Wa are proad of their incceis. Have You Tried Them ? 13^20

u. -AMERICAN TOYS Reports from toy shops indicate that the United States manufactured virtually all the toys sold during the recent holiday season. Germany is taring vainly bo regain the trade lost during the wur, stated a dealer in one of New York's biggest stores; wfcHe Japan's effort to substitute for Germany in the production of toys for the American market failed because < a# the inferior quality of toys produoed- I

ATTENDED RALLY 1 Messrs. J. W., Frank B. and Jay . Meeray, accompanied by Oapt. James s Eldredge, Theodore W. Reeves, Olemt ent H. Newark, Walter Savage, Wili liam McFadden, William Knonlich, ; George 0- Cummings, Spencer Nel- • son and Rev. C. 0- Bosserman mo- • tored to Millville on Wednesday ev- > ening to attend a Presbyterian Brotherhood Redly in the First Presbyterian Ghunft.

PENNSVILLE SEES POOR SHAD TERR MORE. MONEY IN HERRING AND STURGEON, SO WE WILL EAT FEWER "PLANKED" AND PAY MORE THIS YEAR According to old ftahermen, there will not be a new shad net in the river or bay this season. It is said the present prices of ^ net range from $4-50 to $5-50 Che pound, as i compared with $1.50 five yeans ago Moat of the nets used last season . were worn out, and too much time was required in repairs. At this season there is generally a stir among the fishermen "banging" their nets, : but thus far not a single net has been from its winter quarters. It is learned that not mare than 1 eight nets will be fished from this | . place- Several men who own herring , nets that are in good condition be- j lieve that fiefcing for herring will be , more profitable. There is always a . good market for this fishFishermen are turning more to | sturgeon fishing. The last two sea-j, sons have been the most profitable ! | in many years, and probably twenty- 1 five nets will be used this season, as j , against seven or eight last year. 1 i Some of the sturgeon caught last|, year sold for $300 each. m ' m 1 1 WUd wood-Cape May j] Bus Line i TIME TABLE 1 1 Leave Wild wood j ( •615 A. M- !< 900 A M. j! 1200 A. M. I< 3.00 P. M. : < M. I. r 10.00 P. M. ! • 'Runs week days cnly. '< Leave Cape May j , *7.00 A. M- , 10 00 A. Id. , 1.00 A- M. < 4 00 P. M. t i 6 45 P- M. 10.45 P. M. •Runs week days only. r

I Why Hibernate? 1 ■ Have you heard a man asking: "How do you find B 1 H Business?" ' j * jj This is the answer: "By going after it." h J X MR. MERCHANT " S" ™ Cape May is a, summer resort and during the summer is so overcrowded S * that business is just pushed into your doors by the throng. So much so, |p ■ perhaps, that you have all that you and your clerks can do. "ITiafs when JS£ jm business is good and you advertise. YOU don't find business then. It finds Wt i # \ | But when summer is gone and the rush is over, what then? Ds you ' & decide- business is going to be poor, stop your advertising and hibernate? M Possibly you will say, "I don't need to advertise- I've been in this town for t«« rears and everybody knows me."" Probably they do, bat did yon ever atop to think of the' sales you lose j ' because your fellow competitor advertises, or of bow much more business B * you would do if yon did advertise? Everybody may know yon and what { business yoa are in. hot everybody needs reminding continually that yon j ' j have something to sell that they need. Advertising today, especially in newspapers, is the greatest business I 1 getter there is. This is acknowledged by men who know; people rend advertisements in newspapers- They have been educated to do so. Every I merchant and business man in Cape May onght to advertise. It wffl in- j ' j crease their business and build np the city from a summer resort to a pear \ { ! round town, f - "• ( . Yon remember the story of John Wans maker. The first day be was in ■ ' business his receipts were $24.64. He kept the 64 cents and spent the $24 It the next tWy for advertising. We cant all duplicate that performance be- — cause we cant all be Jobs Wanamakera, but according to the best statistics ■ three per cent, of greua sales shield be put into advertising. ■ * Results will be anra if we all advertise in proportion to oar business, ^ and advertise honestly and give service. A newspaper can bring people to store or other place of business, bat it cant make people bay your, B ' j goods. Yoa or your desks mast do that and it depends on the service you I give as to how auceeaafnl your business will be ,snd what results yon will ■ derive from your advertising. a £ What is done in the big cities can be done right here in Cape May if I , yon will show the pep, give service and Adevrthe. " S. MAKE BUSINESS GOOD ■ Yan Can De It Through the STAR AND WAVE U WE OFFER YOU the services of a trained advertising copy writer free ■ J

UPPER CO. WANTS I ROTO AGENT ) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APr PROVES ANOTHER LICENSING AGENT FOR NORTHERN SECTION. BUS LINES AND OTHER FEATURES DISCUSSED. ? At the Iprt meeting of the Cape : May county chamber of commerce 1 resolutions setting forth the incon- : venienoe to mo tormte of Cape May t county having only one resident auto ficenring agent in Gape May i county, and he loaded at Cape May - at*» wpreetiag that an addi- j - tional agent be appointed in the up: , : per portion at the ooonty, were unan- , imousiy adopted. Mayor Champion, of Ooean Cky ! stated that there was considerable ! I talk of the efitabKshmqnt of several i lines to operate between the re- ' sorts of the county next summer, and that all of the proposed concerns 1 reported to be poorly financed I and could not give adequate service. I The conqxtation, too, he abated, would I ' i so great that none of the Li nee ' I would pay, and urged that the dmzn get back of some responsible con|cern that would give year- around bus '| service, and seek to discourage the "fly-by-night" operators. Resolutions ! were adopted requesting that before any of the muxricipaKtaee affected 'grant bus franchises, that they get | together with the executive committee of the chamber to consult about j I the matter. ' President Luther C- Ogden named | the following vice president of the 1 chamber as members of the executive I committee: Joseph G Champion, Ocean City; Eeri M. Waddingtcm, j Strathmere; Irving Fitch, Sea Isle City; Gilbert S. Smith, Avalcm; Clai* ence A. Krouse, Stone Harbor; Sam|uel A. Lanning, Wildwood ; Lewis T. Cape May, and Joseph Camp, Pierce's P. O. Resolutions were also adopted urging that the state highway department make available, at once, the money with which to purchase the Ocean CSty-to-Somers Point auto The -law authorizing the dejpartanent to purchase the bridge was passed last year, but the bridge still remains under private ownership, with the usual tolls. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to 'Senator William H. Bright, Assemblyman Kay and the state highway commission. FREE GOVERNMENT SEED Congressman Bacharach wall send to tho~e who write him at Washingone package either of flower or vegetable. Seeds will not be distributed this year excepting upon request Postal card is preferred and must be received not later than February first, stating choice. Dr. H. C. Mang-ino CHIROPRACTOR Corner of Lincoln and Pacific AresSundays, 2 to 5 P. M12 A- M- to 3.30 P. M. WILDWOOD, N. J. LOCATION OF FIRE /.LARM TELEGRAPH 9TATIONS Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of Alarm Boxes 25 — Washington Street, near Schullengeris Landing. 32 — Washington Street, nee" Union 47 — Washington Street and MadiAvenue. 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elmira Streets. m 66 — Pittsburgh and New Jersey Avenues. j 69 — Stockton Avenue, between Jefend Queen Streets. 78 — Franklin and Washington 75 — Howard Street, opposite Stockton Avenue. ' 82 — Columbia Avenue end Guerney Street. 84 — Ocean Street, near Beech Ave- t= 91 — Broadway and West Perry Street. 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. 93 — Perry Street, near Bridge. 94 — South Lafayette and Grant Streets. 95 — W ashington and Jackson 97— Columbia Avenue and Decntur Street. ?8— Washington and Ocean Streets. 1922 DIRECTORY The Star and Wave Telephone and Business Directory Calendar will go to press in a few weeks. Those wishing advertising space, see A- I> Ewing. Keystone phone, office, 90; residence, 378- A.

mvrMeg of Lamb

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If you warit toataste leg of lamb at its best, let us make a selection for you from the choice lot we nave just procured. We know when leg of lamb is just the right age to be best flavored and juiciest. A leg of lamb dinner tomorrow will surely please the family.

We Give Honest Weights and Honest Vahief^ EDWARD P. NITTINGER LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING Keystone Phone 10 CAPE MAY, N. J.

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 message as far as the mails reach. Choose your printed matter with the same care that you would choose a salesman or a business solicitor. We are ready to co-operate. Cape May— HAND— Wildwood PRINTERS DIE STAMPERS ADVERTISERS STATIONERS SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street J Ccpv May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 CAPE MAY ELECTTUC SDOE REPAIRING SHOP A. SUDAK 565 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. —

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I DELIVERIES IN I ANY QUAffTITY OP ■ LUMBER — in any length, width or tkickkness for ^ any porpoaa whatever— thul'a the of1 far we make yan today. We moat v have ample stocks of seasoned, meat- - tared timbers in ear yard la be able to v make such a broad offer. We have! And our prices will save you money. Aak for estimatea.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J;