Page Four _^CAP£^MAY^ STAR • ^ ... V.

t ^ iUE RAY STAR AMI ATE Published by STAB AND WAVE PUK CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND,, President CAP* MAT, NEW JERSEY A. LEON EW1NG . . . Muufer •UB3CRIPTION PRIQE $1.58 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Tkia paper is entered at the poatACCce as second-class postal matter. (Foreign Advertising BarmnUtln I THE AMERICAN J PRESS ASSOCIATION | Publishing a — —teoti— tB Asm columns does not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. Commnnications will not be considered unless signed. T THEODORE BVENTAM ' + | + tl

Theodore Brentano, for many year* P Judge In Chicago, has been appointed United States minister to Hungary. STOCK SWINDLES SWAMP COURTS Would Take Judge a Million Years to Glean Calendar. Washington. — The dockers of , the federal courts throughout the ( country are swamped 'with fake stock swindling cases in which more thun 9110,000,000 has been taken from in- ' cautious investors. Attorney General i Dangherty said. I There are, lie added, a total of 480 | •f these cases in the federal courts, I - la which 874 persons have been ar- J j rested or Indicted. "It would take one Judge, working | twelve months a year, 1,000,000 years j 1 to clean up the docket," Daugherty j ; . paid. j : Most of the cases, he explained, were j i fake oil stock companies, although the |, swindling schemes ranged from bucket Shops and mining stocks .o pateni "elephant catcher" promotions. RfHr 1 'harvests are reaped by swindlers, he 1 asserted, because people do not take • pains to Investigate what they put i their money Into. The department of Justice, Daugh- ( crty continued, conies Into the prosecution of such cases through violation •f the postal laws In the u*e of the snails to defraud, hut lie declared that In his opinion, the matter is one for ! State action. A conference of state 1 •tfiue sky" law commissioners, he sug- j seated, should be held, to frame a uniform law carrying a uniform punishment for stocks swindlers. He also said he believed in more ■trtngent Isws by the state* and heavier penalties lu such cases. ST0CKH0LDERSWRECK STORE 200 Raging Women Carry Off Goods In Erio Cooperative Concern. Ki^e, Pa. — Stockholders In the Erie, Co-operative Association dry goods store, consisting mostly of women. raided the place, wrecking It and escaping 'With all the stock. V nlle four iioileemen stood helplessJy by, uncertain of their legal status, 21-' ' raging women broke down the ah-i-rs and ransacked the store, while ti e manager wrung his hands. Elect® men Were arrested, hut «w;c released hi ter. Alex Slomski, president of the cone cu, said the assets were $25,000 and liabilities $7000. Nothing of the- stock ri main cd, even to a dummy In the v .ndow, whim wore a blue checked g.ngliam apron. The store is in the b.-art of the Polish district. Four Dogs Die With Family. ilultimore, Md. — Three persdns L *"<1 four dogs were found dead at 20 R. ■ North Madeira stree*, presumably from • pie ;Nii-onir. The dead are John Guentci. hl.s wife, CatheHne, and g: • V George iiehrens. Gas was escaping from a range, a rubber tubing nppart. eutly torn from the stove being found ' ' - ' on th» floor. ' Two empty whisky bottles anil another half tilled with the liquor were found In the rooms.

'WITH IKE ' CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST William Hunter, Minister Sunday 10.30 A- M- — Morning worship. Sermon topic, "The Meadow of the Dance." * 3-00 P. M — Church School for Bi- * ble study. Last Sunday special ex- * erases were held commemorating the | birth of Abraham Lincoln- The proI gram was most instructive, and those f taking part are deserving of mention •for thejexcellent rendering of the se- - lection given. On the coming Sunday there will be special exercises oommemor- - ation of the coming anniversary of the birth of George Washington. All , members and friends of the school . j are urged to attend. * 7.30 P. M- — Evening worship. Sermon subject, "George Washington." I The Patriotic Order Sons of Am- ; erica will be our guests and attend in a body- As the order is patriotic, the service will be patriotic in character- Seats will be reserved for our guests. The Week 7.30 Wednesday evening- The midweek prayer service, after which there will be a special business meeting. METHODIST 10.30 A. M- — Morning worship and Sermon. Subject, "Our Calling." 3.00 P. M— (Sunday School-7-45 P. M. — Evening worship and baptismal service, when several candidates wall be baptized- Pastor Hillman wall preach a special sermon to the ■new members. Thursday evening, February 23rd, a baked bean supper will be held in the chapel. The every member canvass for the new conference, year will take place j during the last week in February. (The new envelopes will be distributed in connection with the canvassThe pastor and officials are grateful to the members and friends for their faithful and generous financial co-opeiaition during the fiscal year which closes with the last day of February. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning, 10th inst-, MrRodes will sing "Come Unto Me," and the choir will render the anthem. "When I Think of Thy Goodness," to a theme from Haydn. In the evening the male quartette will sing "Father of Nations," and the choir will give "I Would Love Thee," duet and chorMrs. Eldredge and Mias Newkirk i j and choir, as arranged by H. W. Her- 1 I 1 Rehearsals will soon, begin for the | Easter cantata, "The Paschal Victim." by John Sebastian Matthews. The Rev. Hugh W. Jones, of Philaj delphia, will officiate on Sunday next 1 j and on the 26th inrt- Rev. James | of the Holly Beach Church, will preach in exchange with I the pastor. I An enthusiastic meeting of 9ome of the men of the Church was held , on Monday evening last to confer on organizing a brotherhood- A "rally or the men is being arranged for March 2nd, next We look for a splendid entertainment and a good speaker at that timeThe pastor, accompanied by John W. Mecray, Sr-, and W. H. Thompattended the annual meeting of < the State Brotherhood at Camden, on Monday test. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturterant Howe, Ph J). Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8-00 A. M- — Holy Communion. 10:38 A. M. Second services and ser- , 8:45 P. M. Sunday School. ' 4:00 P M FfrCTwo"* ^le Jcta? tfcsft 1 ' 1 . 1 WHEN MONKEYS FIGHT THEY SCATTER DIRT; ! J WHENT^^^BATTLE j I corrKian iocs ab autocasilk scav*co^ c

ASK EXCHANGE OF ; IRISH PRISONERS Uistermen Request Release of ; Gaelic Fooiball Team ' i ; LONDON FEARS CIVIL WAR I. > t !■ 1 Britiah Troop# Arrive In Belfaat to,' Preserve Order, When Snipera Kill . I Eighteen in Streets. Belfast. — Forty-uvo jsT the 20U F kidnaped Ulster Unionists have reI quested Premier Craig, of Ulster, to I liberate immediately the Monaglinu i| foot bq)l players held prisoner In Ul- t srer It Was reported. The Unionists said they would be!] held captive until the foot ball prison- ; I ' era (supposedly members of the Irish ; I i Republican army, and accused. of car j , rylng arms into Ulster) were released. ( A large body of troops appeared on , the streets of Belfast. They the first to be sent here 'since ilie renewed ■ outbreak of disorders began. (The British government his announced the ' forces In Ulster will be Increased by I i at least five battalions.) ■ - Four children wounded in a bomb | attack In Weaver street, died In a bos 1 pltal overnight. Twenty-two persons were wounded by the missile, but thirteen were sen 1 1 ' home after hospital treatment. I Martha O'Hanlon, 13 years, who j was wounded in tbe neck and ami by I | the bomb, said at a hospital she and , ! a number of companions were skipping 1 rope_onjhe sidewalk when the bomb ] was" thrown among them. She and ' most of her companions were wounded by splinters. One of those wounded > was her sister, who died. i In East Belfast a girl was struck in '■ the breast by a bullet which pierced ' , her body. She Is still alive. i t The Society of Friends in Belfast 1 announced that a meeting would be ' held to pray for peace. | ' Deaths In the disorders between Orangemen ltd d Sinn Felners since Saturday-fUg fit total nineteen. Snipers continued their grim work 1 i in the disturbed sections of Belfast 1 . and by midday the death roll since I . Saturday hail been increased by the deaths of two men. victims of stray's bullets In tbe noon hour. The number! of wounded at tbe same hour hud reached approximately fifty. Shots were fired into Koyal avenue.j the main thoroughfare, then crowded j 1 with shoppers. One man was wounU- - ed and the driver of the ambulance * i which was rushed up to carry him olT ; reported t tie ambulance had been fired j The police were .'gain patrolling the s ; fores i ail any serious outbreak*. r it Fear Civil Was is Near. 'j London. — Michael Collins' dm-L mutic disclosure of an alleged Ue-J publican plot to overthrow the provls- 1 tonal government, the sudden and un. 1 1 explained suspension of the British !c military evacuation, and the dangerous tension between the north and south bate combined to produce a sensation- 2 al situation in Ireland. The outcome no one hero ventures - to forecast more definitely than by speculating ou the dreaded possibilities, but dispatches show that the pie sition on the frontier is not far re- ' moved from a state of war. Indeed, the prospect of civil war is being seriously discussed in Belfast and utse- * where in the north. Tbe dispatches sent by Belfast cor- ' respondents of the London newspuiiers ' represent the temper of the Ulster- ' men as being sucb that, unless tbe 1 kidnaped Unionists are speedily released, there will certainly follow an 1 explosion which may lead to war. " Concerning the supposed plot ngalnst ' tbe provisional government, nothing is ' know here beyond what Mr. Collins * revealed In bis cable correspondence ' with Thomas Lyons, secretary of the 1 American Association for Recognition ' of the Irish Republic, and the Dublin correspondents refrain from even spec- ' ulatlng on it. FIND GIRL UNCONSCIOUS State Police Seek Child's Assailant Near Lancaster. ^ Lancaster, Pa.. — Catharine Drake, e aged 7, of Bllaire, northwest of Elizabethtown, was found unconscious along tbe road near her home. 6 State police are scouring this section for a man she said attacked her ^ In a woods while she was on her way 8 to school. q Neighbors formed a posse and aided In the search. The Only description 3 the child could give of her assailant was that he Is white and wore a hand- 1 kerchief around his neck. No One to Open Jail Doors. s Elwood City, Pa. — All persons Uj arrested here within the past few fs days must remain' in Jail indefinitely ! 5 because there Is no regularly consti-|c tuted authority to dispose of their ! b eases. Burgess Snick is ill, one jus- ! I" tice of the peace is on a vacation and j * the other Justice, recently appointed, 't has not yet been qualified. Among the 1 b prisoners are two men charged with e drunkenness.

an ordinance An ^Ordinance Relating to Taxra for the Year of 1822 Be it ordained by the Council of the Boroogh of South Cape May, County of Cape 0 May, tbat I there shall be assessed, raised by I Taxation and Collected for the fiscal year of 1922, the sum of thirteen hundred and fortyAiwo dollars (90,-342-00), for the purpose of meeting the appropriations set forth in the followi n— statement of resources and appropriations .for the fiscal year of , 1922. I ; RESOURCES 1922 Surnlus revenue appropriated 9675-00 A: icipated franchise tax 98-00 Ai icipated gross receipts '..IX 30.00 I Ar.ount to be raised by taxes ; 1,342.00 Total $2,145.00 APPROPRIATIONS General government — ' Ad ninistralave and executive $490-00 jCol ector and treasurer 200.00 ■ ; Assessor 200-00 Water and fire ________ 265-00 ; ! Marshall 240.00 -j lighting 125.00 I Streets and highways 545-00 Health 20.00 Contingencies 60-00 ! $2,146.00 Tossed and approved February 4, I 1922. ISAAC H- DAYS, - Mayor. ' Attest: E- B. MARTIN, . ! Clerk. 2-ll-2t-pf8.28 I I 1 PROPOSALS . j Sealed proposals will be received I J by the Cape May County Mosquito : Commission, at City ' Cape May, N. J., on 1 Thursday, February 23rd, 1922 at 2 P. M. to furnish 6even hundred 12 ft. ana t seven hundred 10 & oak piling, with I 6-inch butts, to be pteced on a main road for easy access for delivery by : the Commission. 2nd Proposal. The same as the 1st proposal with piling to be delivered on the beach at South Cape May, NJThe Commission reserves the right ' refuse any or all bids- Bids to be mailed to William Porter, Secretary, • Cape May City, N- J. By order of the Commission. 2-1 l-2t-pf3.78 j NOTICE OF SALE OF GRAVEL ■ T AKE N OT1CE that the undersigned will be at the office of the Board of Freeholders in the Court House building, at Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey, on Tuesday, February 21, A. D., 1922, at the hour of twelve o'clock . to receive bids for the sale of 1 700 tons, more or less, of gravel, lo- 1 jcuted on Park avenue, Wildwood, N. < jj. Bids to be in a lump sum- Grave' ' ■ to be removed at the expense of the purchaser A certified check for ten ' | cent, of toe amount hid to ac- 1 j company bid. SAMUEL F- ELDREDGE, Purchasing Agent -2t-pf3.42 MURDER DAMAGES AWARDED Recovers From Estate of Wo- 1 man Who Killed Her Huaband. West Chester, Pa; — Damages ; , of $8500 have been awarded Mrs. | Margaret Elchelberger against toe es- 1 of Mrs. Rolwrt W. Dunlop, who j ( murdered Leroy Elchelberger, Mrs. husband, and then committed suicide. Elchelberger was murdered May 31, , when Mrs. Dunlop weut to Eleh- ' elberger's home and shot him to death as he lay beside his wife. She then killed her daughter, Lillian, 15, and herself. Elchelberger, alleged to have ; friendly with Mrs. Dunlop. hail returned to his wife the day before was killed. « Mrs. Elchelberger sued for $20,000. tbe court ordered the Jury to n- 1 turn a verdict for $8500. Mrs. Pur. lop left an estate of about $40,000. GENERAL_MARKETS PHILADELPHIA.— FLOUR— Finn straight, $600.10. Siding m; ent, $7.7008*10. WHEAT — Firm; No. 2 red. $1.40 n 1.45. „ CORN — Firm ; No. 2 yellow. 67V ""oaTS-— Firm ; No. 2 white, 16'/-. 0 47c. POULTRY— Live, quiet: hens. 31 fi 83c; old roosters. 17018c. Dressed, Juiet ; choice fowls, 30c ; old roosters, 4c. | BUTTER — Steady ; fancy' creamery, EGGS— Quiet; selected, 45047c; I nearby. 39c ; western. 39c. Live Stock Quotations. CHICAGO.— CATTLE— Active; beef steers and stackers and feeders, xtoudv to strong: top yearlings, early, 1-1500- pound steers, $8.75 : bulk b ef 'steers, $7©7.S5: other classes steaiiv : bulk bologna bulls, $3.7504; bulk v al , calves, $10010.75. I HOGS— Fairly active. 10c to 15c I higher ; 10.25 naid on 150 to 180 pound 1 bogs; bulk, $9.70010.10; pigs, slow, to 50c lower. I SHEEP — Best fat lambs, 25 to 50c others and sheep strong to 25c 'higher; fat lambs to city butchers, early. $15: bidding, $15.25 on best ; medium 105-pound yearlings, $11.25; „ Colorado wethers, $9.25. 2

BOARD OF CHOSgS FREEHOLD-] ERS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY, I NEW JERSEY Notice of Bilk for (indent : SEAaJSD BHXSk *iU be received - and opened by SeSlBti F- Eldredge, I purchasing agent* of the Board of 1 Uhosen Freehold ere of toe County of ; Cape May, at the Board Boom in the J Court House building, Oape May i Court Houlse, Qape May county, New f Jersey, on Tuesday, the twenty-flrat day of February, A D. 1922, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for 6,000 tons, more or less, of cinders, free and clear of all dinkers and fpragn substance, for delivery durii* the year 1922, as required. Bids to be per ton basis, f. o. b., at point of shipment The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By direction of the Board of Freeholders. SAMUEL F, ELDREDGE, Purchasing Agent. 211-2t-pf504 BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CAPE MAY- COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Notice of Bids for 10,000 Tons of ' Gravel, More or Less SEALED BIDS will be received and opened by Samuel F. Eldredge, i purchasing agent of the Board of ! Chosen Freeholders of the County of Oape May, at the Board Room in toe ( j Court House building, Gape May ■ , Court House, Cape May County, New ' , Jersey, on Tuesday, toe twenty-first day of February, A- D. 1922, at , TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for 10,- < 000 tons, more or less, of ROAD ' I GRAVEL, for delivery during the ; , year 1922, as required, over the ; , tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ' , Gravel to be Millville gravel, its 1 equal or better- I v Bids to be per ton basis, f. o- b- at I the pit- 1 The right is reserved to reject any 1 . or all bids- 1 , By direction of the Board of Chos- j en Freeholders. SAMUEL F- ELDREDGE, j Purchasing Agent- 1 2-ll-2t-pf5-58 1 BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY, ' NEW JERSEY , Notice of Bids for Two Adding Machines 5 SEALED BIDS will be received ' and opened by Samuel F. Eldredge, 1 purchasing agent of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of th^- County of Cape May, at the Board Room, in the Court House , Cape May Court House, ] Cape May County. New Jersey. - , Tuesday, February twenty-first, A. D. i 1922, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, , . for two adding machines, each ma-i, ! chine with nine banks or columns ami I each machine to have recording tape, j Give separate bids for new ma-'; I chines and also for re-built machines. I The right is reserved to reject any or all bids j By direction of the Board of Chosi en Freeholders. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Purchasing Agent 1.2-11 2t-pf5.04 OF CHOSEN FREEH OLIVERS, OF CAPE MAY COUNTY, J « NEW JERSEY , of Bids for Two Ford Sendans 1 SEALED BIDS will be received ami opened by Samuel F. Eldredge, purchasing agent of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape May, at- the Board Room in the . Court House Building, Gape May ' Court House, Cape May County, New I Jersey, on Tuesday, toe twenty-first I day of February, A. D- 1922, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for TV^O 1922 Ford Sedans, each with standard equipment, each also equipped with inside mirror, extra tire and tube (Goodrich make, its equal or ^ better), front and rear Gabriel snubbers, front and rear Lyons bumpers. Bidders will give price for new cars and extra equipment, and also state separately the amount that will be al- ^ lowed in trade for old Ford runabout c now at County Farm, and old Fard a Sedan now at the home of Thomas ° Loper, Green Creek, Cape May coun- q ty, New Jersey. c The right is reserved to reject any o and all bids. Certified check to the order of the £ County Treasurer for 10 per cent of f the amount bid, to accompany the c bid. , c SAMUEL F- ELDREDGE , Purchasing Agent- p n

tl " I hew ftp Cnstftw l \r| SAMUEL M SCBLLLESGE1 I Fwstrtjf Mmii Immi MHIK I Under tbe' new Act changes I h»Te beat made in the Law. I Take advantage of these by «o«ulting at. Appeintnuata . made. Keystone 296-A I 1011 MICHIGAN AVE. CATE MAY, N. J. =====:^ ssre CAPE MAY COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE toe matter of the application of Clarence Bishop for a decree declaring John M- Bishop, fonnerfy of the Qity and County of May an^ State of New Jereey, It annearing by the application of ■ Clarence Buhop, mode to me, Harry . S Douglass, Surrogate of the County . of Cape May, in writing and filed in . my office, that he, toe said Bishon fa 1 * son and next of kin of John M- Bishop, formerly of the Oity and County of Oape May and State , of New Jersey, and that fcft said , father, John M- Bishop, hoe either - concealed himself within toe -*4tate of 1 New Jersey or has absented himself therefrom oontinunously since the 1 eighteenth day of January AD.. 1906; ever since which time he has been unheard of: IT IS THEREUPON, On this first day of February A. D. -1922, on mo- • tion of Ernest W. Lloyd, attorney for the petitioner, ORDERED that cause shown before me, Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Oape May, at my office at Oape May Oouit House, on Wednesday the eighth day of March, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, why a decree should not be made declaring the said John M. Bishop to be dead. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be pitolitoed in the Gape May Star ami WJsve, a of said oounty, once each week for four successive weeks, HARRY S. DOUGLAiB, Surrogate TO OUR MANY CUS- ; TOMERS AND FRIENDS We have moved from 320 Manscor ' street to a Sanitary Shoe Shining ' Parlor, 309 Watoington street, opposite Palace Theatre. Ladies' and gent's up-to-date tooe ■ dhindng parlor. We also clean hats j and gloves. The Old Reliable J. S. POIN DEXTER 2-4-2t ANNOUNCEMENT I take this opportunity of announcing that I have purchased the stationery and toy business of the late Emms Stites and wiy endeavor run it in the same satisfactory manner as in the past. MRS. EDITH BREWTON 383 Washington Street GOOD HEALTH OF CHILDREN FROM RICH BLOOD HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR BUILT UP BY GUDE'S PEP-TO-MANGAN You see one child strong and roanother child pale :and tHineats practically the same foods and takes the same exercise as the other- What is the difference? Nearly always it's a difference in the quality of the blood. The strong child has rich, red blood and plenty of it- You love to see him eat so heartily. If your child is thin and weak, give him Gude's Pepto-Mangan to build up the blood and see the aifbetween a sickly, unhappy childhood and a bouncing, heajtoy childhood. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan at your druggists in liquid or tablet form'sure it's the genuine- Advertisement. 4