•T7 f-Wi V ! AHnfrr.il fal' _ V? Saturday,' Mareflf' - g "" " CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Sewn

STATEMENT OF the CONDITION OF Security Trust Co. December 31, 1921 r Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. December, 31, 1921

resources Time and demand loans_$ 1,957,895 63 ( Bonds and mortgages — 264,726 39 J Stocks and bonds — , 2/131,855 56 1 Overdrafts 61 43 1 » banking houses, Camden 1 Gloucester and Cape May I 123,000 00' Revenue stamps 226 25. fjMdi and reserve 289,222 89 $4,616,987 15 I

LIABILITIES 1 Capital : $100/K>0 00 I 220/100 00 I profits 43/486 15 I 4^46,501 00 - — 7,000 00 | TV} ' ' , 1 , $4,616,987 15

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Depodta. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault. Willi Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Hoffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilaoa a. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson, SecSherman 8. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marty. A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Beeves.

Paint $2.70 per Gallon PURE LEAD AND ZINC Interior Deeorstor, Wsll Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Window Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. CAPE MAY AGENCY for U. & N. Deck and Floor Paint Effecto Auto Finishes W. LENOIR 20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WALL PAPER Frank Entriken & Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS ; HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES £ Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE I-«fiA BELL I2-W

FREE GOVERNMENT SEED Congressman Baoharaet will send to those who write him at Washington, one 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. Mangino CHIROPRACTOR 0 Corner of Lincoln snd Pacific At en 0 Sundays, 2 to 5 P. M. 5 Wednesday®, 12 A. M. to S.30 P. M. 3 WILDWOOD, N. J. J LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS Keys Can Be Obtained in Vicinity ot Alarm Boxes ; 26— Washington Street, near Schellengeria landing. 82 — Washington Street, near Union. 47— Washington Street and Madison Avenue. 54— Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elznirm Streets. 65 — Pittsburgh and New Jersey i Avenues. ' i1 ] 69 — Stockton Avenue, between Jefferson and Queen Streets. < 78 — Franklin and Washington ' Streets. i 75 — Howard Street, opposite Stock- 1 ton Avenue. ' 82 — Columbia Avenue and Guerney Street. 84 — Ocean Street, near Beach Avenue. 91 — Broadway and West Perry l Street 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. 98 — Perry Street, near Bridge. 94 — South Lafayette and Grant Streets. .95 — W ashington and Jackson Streets. i 97— Columbia Avenue and Decatur 1 Street 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets. ! — — - Most of us take better care of our , automobiles than we do of ourselves1 ahead that it loses sight of the job 1 at hand. i

Cape May Court House d . The Blue Birds, a class in the BepT te* Sunday School, gave an interest - i- ing entertainment in the annex on Friday evening, February 24*±l j Miss Anna T. Hewitt spent the _ Lincoln holidays visiting her family. Miss Hewitt is a member of the Burlington High School faculty and recently refused the principaJship of the Junior High School because she would have to give up her beloved mathematics in which she excel 1su The funeral of Shed rick Toser took place February 23rd from his late residence at Court House- Interment at MiHviHe, N. J. Neighbors of James Cresse, had a beautiful spring day on which to I split a load of wood- Mr. Cresse I could not split the wood himself owing to an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. G- CKnton has recently gone under an operation for appendicitis . at St- Joseph's Hospital. Her physician, Dr. Cryder, was present during the operation. The P. 0. S. of A. attended the M. E. Church in a body on Sunday, Feb1 ruary 19th- Mr- Graham, the pastor, preached on "Life's Back Moves." The mother of Major E. 0- Howell died at her home in Swainton on Febi ruary 21st, after a brief illness Burial was made at Cranbury, her birth place. She was a member of the AsM. E. Church. Miss Helena Way, daughter of Dr. Way, has returned to her home- Miss . Way has been receiving treatment for stomach trouble in a Philadelphia hosi pital- • » « Coleman F. Corson had tools and robes stolen from his car while it was parked in front of the M- E. Church- ; The family were attending church at the time. i Miss Pauline Davt?, physical trainteacher of Middle Township- High • School, visited he.* parents in Collingswood over the week end. Mrs. Frank Mixner will return shortly from the White Haven Sanitorium where she has been under treatment. Miss Elizabeth Latelle, teacher of in the High School, visited i her home in Pboenixville, Pa., over the week endGeorge T. Poster spent the week

g end . with his brother Edwin d. Fob-" p. Mrs- Dora Iaman visited her sister t- in Ftaiarielphia over the weak end. m Deputy Revenue Coll actor Dougherty made a trip to Camden recently. ie On February 22nd, a school hobs'- day, the entire School attended the > funeral of Luke Camp in a bocy. The 8* pall bearers were Osman Oaraon, >f Horace Loscalzo, Thomas Godfrey, >e Benjamin Cresse, Chester Comer and d J. Osburn, ids classmates. Rev. Charles Haines officiated, k Mrs. Frank Williams and little * daughter, of PerryviUe, Md-, are enjoying a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, in their new bungalow, on Main ° sbreet e_ At the fire district election here a few days ago 41 votes were cast for a $8,000 appropriation for the purs chase of a new fire engine- There were no negative votes- ? Harry N. Christian and Miss Bertha A- Bowers were married Saturday [ February 10th, in the M. E. pareon- _ age. Niagara Palls and Philadelphia •, were points visited on their honeymoon trip. On returning to Court 1 House on Wednesday night, they . were serenaded. A jolly evening was . spent and refreshments were served 1 by Miss Mollie Smith, proprietress of | . Hurrells Cottage, where the happy couple will make their homeThe funeral of Luke Camp took s place on Wednesday, February 22ndr Interment was made in the Baptist - Burial Grounds at Cape May Court House- The town folks showed their i deep sympathy by a large attendance s and many flowers. Luke will be greatly missed as he was a favorite t with all- A regular attendant at . Church and Sunday School. He was . pitcher for the Middle Township base i team and won them many games. Captain and Mrs. Wpod and their son sailed for Europe on February j 24th and expect to stay until next Decemiber. Most of the time will be r spent in France where their son will attend school. f The annual agricultural meeting of j the Cape May County Chamber of r Commerce was held in the High School Auditorium, February 23wl. { One of the speakers was Prof. Lapman of the New Jersey Experiment Station at New Brunswick. Three reels of interesting agricultural pictures were shown. The Chamber was the guest of the county seat. Miss Mollie Smith had charge of the rei freshments. -Sandwiches, coffee and ? ice cream were served. An orchestra ' furnished music and Miss Patience 5 Ludlum sang several songs. One of » the important subjects discussed by . the Chamber was the adoption of the , dajtight saving law for Cape May ' county. The following is a copy of a letter ! which was received by game warden ; ! Steel from the United States Agrii cultural Bureau of Biological Survey I in acknowledgement of a record turn- ' i ed in- ; Mr. William Steel, Pish and Game Warden, Cape May Court House, N. J. • Dear Sir: ; Your letter of recent date inform- J ing us regarding the capture of a ' black duck bearing our band No. < 100868 has been duly received. ! This bird was banded by Mr- Jos- J eph Tulitzer, Jr., at Lake Naragua- * gus, near Franklin, Maine, on Sep- i tember 26, 1921, and therefore your 3 record of returns is of considerable J interest- 4 The- Biological Survey Is seeking to _ obtain information regarding the mi- * gration of birds by means of these g numbered bands and the returns from | them show the migratory movements g of the different species. » 6 Please accept our thanks for your 1 courtesy in the matterVery troly^yours, WM. HENDERSON", § Acting Chief of Bureau. |

i T1 /"V *11 NATURES- GIFT : I I exas Uil! that makes § VAST RICHES * | Where $100 Quickly Makes Fortunes | X ' - More people have made more and greater fortunes in a shorter length of time from th* — n , ~ ; <Q the Texas Oil Fields than from any other one thing that has been discovered in the historv of Sh f -sul?8. of money m » H «10» hn, Ume ™1 H™, .j™, erown A, hi8h a, 550,000 £ cWnS mN J^i71?teSs a^nittBmralrni < X , and yet, according to the opinion of well informed oil men, the ground has barclv been j INVESTMENTS, ; § fssr.™' brinj» » "■ "»• " wi«« " «" opponmUr T Si j

& A* Man to Man A To the people who have money X to invest; to the readers of this v paper, I em goipg to make a few j, remarks about investing in oil in* Q Texas. ! U jeur ' mind is made up that 13 you want to secure an interest in v this wonderful business, look crtre- '» fully before >eu place your mon33 to'; look, think and deride along V? the following lines: ' Be sure that the men at the JCt head of the enterprise are OIL Vf MEN; be certain that they have Q had actual experience and can bey A iepended on to drill wells with W Vr degree of certainty that they will Q »et oilA Convince yourself that the holdW Ingi of the company, the places i Q where they propose to drill, are A reasonably good prospects to get if oil; convince yourself that they O are HONEST and will give yon a ft square run for your money. XT All these things I feel you will W find to the fullest extent in the ft GREAT SOUTHERN OIL COREL PO RATION, and I invite everj" W eader of this paper and their ^ friends to join me in thae company. JJ I know the business -nd above all CZ things I GUARANTEE YOU A X SQUARE DEAL, the same that I vf would expect from you if I invastfV ed my money with you. On this JEL basis and under these conditions, I Vf: will be (dad to have you join me A- and do it at once as this offer will ft. not remain open but a short time. I g, (Signed) W. B. YOUNG, Proa

The Company 8 The Great Southern Oil Corporation is inv c°rP?rated under the stringent laws of the State M Texas, the capita! being $1,000,000, with t shares of stock of a par value of $1-00 eachi The officers of the company are as follow: President — , W. B. Young, oil operator of Houston. Texf5' years actual experience in every , branch of the business. - Vice President — E- Whightsel, prominent attorney of ■f "Houston, with a varied experience in oil and land ^ business. Secretary-Treasurer— , ,f- G- Williams, an executive of recognised ■ tagj a" orouffaly experienced in oil accountOver 7000 Rich Acres tiohs of the State. Some are proven; others, 5"e mi-proven, and others as yet more or less r i oBpecbve, but all in the trend of development, ^ T0118 M«ia Section the company contools lroses.of 10 acres each/ near the Big Desenberg Gusher which sold for 1400000. TV^ oompany proposes to drill on one or both of these pany basa total of 36 different tracts and it Ls th^ ku*e munb€r of holdingB we may be in the midst of the next big

— ) Operations The policy of the company is to secure roy- 1 ulty interests in wells drilling in proven terri- 1 % tory FIRST. In fact we have already secured a * royalty interest in -the Brccken ridge field from J wdiich we have paid THREE CASH DIVIDENDS. i We plan to secure additional interest so that we V may be in a position to pay regular dividends V and then we will rely on the sale of stock for f money troth which to drill on our own account. / For this reason we are now offering 50,000 shares 3" of stock at Par Value of $1.00 per share which I will probably be all that we will ever offer the v general public for reasons which we have already C shown. Prices and Terms X . You may secure stock in this oompany by r either paying ALL CASH with application, or 33 u you nrefer, you can use the easy terms of v payment sending ONE FOURTH CASH with the C application and then pay the balance in three 33 equal monthly payments- A limited number of « Lsberty Bonds will be accepted at Face Value C SCALP OF PRICES Cj 50 BIIIPM < CA AAA -I » < An XI 50 $ 50

75 shares $ 75 100 shares $100 200 shares $200 250 shares $250 ! 300 shares $300 ! Thm* TiriM« fnr m

shares $ 400 V, 500 shares $ 500 C 750 shares $ 750 33 800 shares $ 800 Vj shares $1000 C shsrA $2000 33 ■ all kmiIi TV win U prices are all desire, 33

yoif can pay one-fourth cash and, as already a stated, the balance in 8 months. C

Your Opportunity X We consider tide offer one of the greatest opportunities ever , v made to investors anywhere and finnly believe timt our holdings y and the continued operation of our policy as to drilling and seA wring interests, •ill make the stockholders more money in a B shorter length of time than they may make from an investment y m any other company. It wfll only be held open a short time and ft we recommend that you get in your order, today for as rmny Q tbe'righti '1"°° PW * 700 haodle*"' U* ^ coupon to 2 Great Southern Oil G>rporation g '■ . -awh»a «u», atsBrat- uw*

4 3a| Date. 1922. C Name Q Street Address G ^ — State § Mr. W. B. Young, President, O GreH^e^^l'T CofP°r*tk»". G ALL CASH « isr" ' 8 PARTIAL PAYMENT Q I enclose herewith $ first payment an O

^ MORE GOLF COURSES NEEDED > Last year more than eighty thousJ and rounds of golf were played on J tee city's course in Cobb's Creek < Park. Hardly any other argument is X needed to support Councilman Roper's I suggestion that additional public f hides should be established in North , V and South Philadelphia. Park lands 1 - are avadlaUe in both sections and the j $ golf players in those districts could be j J furnished, at relatively small cost, . ( such facilities as the West Phfladel- : f phia Knks provide- ] j Spending dty funds on golf oourses t ? was ridiculed a few yeare ago when i the sport was held to be "a-ticfc man's ^ game " SSnoe then the city fathers V have learned otherwise- Golf is mak- 1 C in? greater speed than ever aloi* the J f high road to popularity and cities t that offer, as ISutadelphia.doep, firstf ciaas fit to riuUwuae ( I and Erflcs, furnish the answer that * ! golf is everybody's sport— Pbitodel- t I pUa Evening Bulletin. <J s

: Colds Become Serious CASCAM^OUININE Cures Within 24 Hours t £AfIOJAXD U Crtoe «4 it> 1 WW. ^ ^ r ~v* rem* kw aaa IbMA or <ralu4 m i*m, >W-LaT 2 ^ ClC-B-tL^iddr. Fortib«(aiM €• KTi tftod ||_ Ur D«~W r«l bru b«n=, Mr. HS', p.. I 1 toiludrigMlm. II At All Dnuifs—30 Cm, || St. Mary's Schocljof Maslc 616 Lafayette St. PIANO, ORGAN VIOLIN Evening Classes : Join the Home Trade : life Guard : Do you wish to PRESERVE I ! ; THE LIFE of your home town T J; ; If you do, trade with your 5* HOME MERCHANTS, i ! BE NEIGHBORLY. | ♦ Yon work for COMMUNITY J ' INTEREST when yon DEAL $ ; AT HOME. j T Don't Pull a Prop From j T the Town You Live In j t by Spending Your + ♦ Money Elsewhere + ♦ < I Win. F. Brown | I Plumbing 4 Heating | Leave orders at store, g g 417 Washington Street 1 CAPE MAY, N. J.

k MORE SHEDS COMING DOWN c With the commendable idea that h our main streets present a more at5 tractive and up-to-the-minute appear8 if unobstructed and wider-ap-s pearing, some of our more progres- > sive merchants and business men are removing the stationary awnings from the fronts of their places of ! ! John J- Spencer and Charles T, | Campbell are the latest to wreck the ' unsightly "sheds," and their proper- , now present a more attractive ^ front ■ Many of t ha so-called .check about i May. are in a dilapidated condi- : -and file more of them that are down, the greater the benefit to beautiful reaoot