r Page Two . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVF - •' — •-•■■--- • ■~i~ ; — — v -- •— — " • ' v

•R TOSS MOM ISMJS» AT *. K. T1TLOSS am WaablagtoB BtzMt Cap* May, X. 3. A Full Line of Ball Band Rubber Maot* and Over Shoes. Fresh Goods Jvst received from the Factory. Repairing In all Its Branches. Not responsible for work left over M days. Msystone Phone 138-X U. & MAIL LINE T i» ■Mrfy-A^.at-a^.a T I T) II eWM»AaIM*U« HOT WATER HEATING G. VANAMAN Cape May A. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING it ao get in toach with as. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS t TON, 2 TONS, 8 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lola from 810 up. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X-PRESS IM to 110 Garfield Ave, Wildwoou. Both Phones B|mVT||vl H ■ fill I ■ ■ ■Wtfjf . At Your Service! Telephone Keystone 90 when you want something; or have something to sell. The Star and Wave classified ads will bring the results- 10c the line of six words. c~ 1 Xho m without a sItb Jjj Mi to helplessly disabled. Money baa Ito proper plana and la a staunch friaod in times <tf stress. Start now with the flecmlty Trust Builder's Hardware & Household Supplies hi. H. WARt SIS Wash. St. Key. Phone 114-X

I P W A I Bfl A Aunt That Defies ? ■ ; R m^Wm 7ft® Scorching Tropic San }|f ♦•^'4 ' I VHE American merchant ships, that sail £"■ * ' A the seven seas, are covered with a pro- f&'j tective coating of Phoenix ^Paint. The durasuns that melt the pitch in thedecka Phoenix jl?--mu ^withstand, too. the spray-filled gales of ff £1 Can you want a longer-iasiing paint than that same Phoenix, specially adapted fur house painting? ?£$ Mm/ - ^nHMh As to the wide variety of pleasing shades, in which this BraV - yjlBRg long-lasting and most economical paint is furnished— afia. » ~

| APRIL | in tfi« Spring I II I ' I | rj-| h ■ jMttM $ Bj^BSCnZEBE1*-"1 ' * * c 'I33HBKZS3BMSni^^ - ^ °lfdur coal bills win fell you-install ARCOLA < JVOW! YEAR in and year out coal has always cost less in the spring. Your coal dealer ( i knows it; your coal bills show it J Arcola, too, costs less now, this month, < than ever before in its history — much less than last falL To take advantage of that ( low price — 1 Telephone your Steamfitter today Arcola means an American Radiator in each room j — no more cold rooms; no more spotty heat. t It means better health for the children, for it gives 1 the same healthful radiator warmth that florists insist upon for their delicatg^flowers. And it pays for itself in tine fuel it saves. Arcola Saved these Coal Dealers One-Third "About a year ago we installed Arcola. Formerly we used two large stoves which required constant attention and gave us poor service. Today we have uniform heat and the saving of fuel was -a revelation to us. We are not using as much coal by one-third." Murphy £& McMullen, Coal Dealers, Dayton, Ohio. american radiator company Ideal Boilers and Amerjcax Radiators for every heating need 1711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pall.. One-third of your coal bill is worth saving; . get an estimate on m |j Telephone your Plumber or Steam- ■JlTx ^^H|* A " fitter for an estimate; It coete nothing. ; !,i . -Si , . And drop a card to the address above ^^HHUUSUU for an arcola Book It ia also free. Ill MM

| GENERAL GRANT'S BIRTHDAY In pursuance of General Order No4, Francis E. Wiliard Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, held a meet- ! | ing on Tuesday evening. In order to I j pay a special tribuate to the memory ( of our great Genera! and Statesman, j U.S. GrantThere Was a large gathering of j Daughters present and some members of John Alec ray Post, who contributed to make the program very impressive and interesting with "old time war songs and reminiscence of the , Civil War. 1 The following program was carried J out: J 1. Address of welcome by the * president, Laura S. Eldredge, 1 2. Song, "Battle Hymn of the Re- < public." J - 3. Miss Alice Brew ton. , _ 4- Solo and chorus, "Tenting To- < nirht," Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge. J 5. Reading Miss Anne Smith. i 6- Quartette, Mrs. Gilbert Hughes, J Mrs. Jesse Edmunds, Mrs. William i Porter, Mrs- J. Woodruff Eldredge. < 1 ■ Reading. Miss Bmma Swain. J 8- Song "Marching Through < Georgia-"' 9. Addresses by members of G. A. < Joseuh Brewton, A. C. Gile, _ Thomas H- Taylor, A. Souders, J. V. Clark, Ten Brook Price, S- Burch, JHeritage. 10. Song, "Battle Cry of Freedom." { Refreshments were served bv the This association of the i descendants of the old veterans of the Civil War is an object and practical I lessen, brimming over with the inherited feelin" of true patriotism and love of cojintn'. There is no sordid feeling or lack of helping all Datriot- ' movements. Their main object is to be helpful to their sires and teach the young children how to be true to our country and be good citizensCHURCH ADVERTISING * At the quarterly meeting of the Massachusetts Press Association held in Boston a few days ago, a resolution was passed inviting the churches to use the columns of newspapers at regular advertising rates. We do not understand this resolution to mean that the little local news of church activities will be omitted unless paid for- Such material is legitimate news and should be provided the readers of every paper in every community. But there is a growing tendency on the part of religious organizations to go after members and increased attendance in a vigorous, modern way, and for such appeals disolay advertising is used just the same as wqukl be employed by a lecture bureau, the movie theatre, the baseball game or any other function bidding for public support- Such appeals mav be justly classified as advertising and entitled to be paid for as advertisingAt that, if judicially directed, it will be a good Investment- If the work the church is doing is good — and" that is not gainsaid — then every : legitimate means to accelerate and in- * crease that good is perfectly desirable- If display advertising can do it, displav advertising should be included in the budget of the organiza- I tkm and paid for the same as the c coal, the electric current, the choir, i tie organist, the janitor, the pastor, r the singing books, the Sunday School ( quarterlies, and all the other supplies I which are needed to help the smooth c functioning of the great business — as s well as spiritual and social — institu- s tion which the churcfh has come to be. c

[?]

Columbia Dry Bettarica work battar I aodlaatiooear -fahhadlaaw -tmwmmjmm —far Isouka a* Om FotdwUxMHtw -fa* 7 b—rr Bit*- >>■ la rimaf. cellar, drjh. -twry. (Main it bmM. F'l afriacl Sprint Clip BlnJint hoaaaamcfap

Fix that bell ioday! Get ooc Columbia "Bell Ringer" Battetyyoe two Columbia "No. 6" Batrrrire, and make the oid_bell happy. Columbia Dry Batteries are better for every purpose. More power and longer life at little coat. Uaed everywhere for doorbells, buzzers, heat regulators, alarms, etc., for gas engine and tractor ignition, and for quick starting ignition on non-self-ctatting Fords. " Columbia* are for sale all around you — electricians, hardware stores, general stores, auto supply shops, garages, implement dealers Tnsisr iipee P nlnmbia

m Columbia UP Hry Batteries PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE T 606 WASHINGTON STREET Be" 44W Keystone 8-A CARTING OF PROMT ATTENTION . ALL KINHS xp ORDERS • Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO HIRE 802 QUEEN ST. Pbcsc I48-T CAFE(MAT, N. J. 1 Don't Throw Away I Your Old Timer Cases ' We positively end Ford Commutator trouble and use the old corrugated ihelis. Rush dual contact roller / runs packed in grease. Makes starting easier. | Hickey Garage [ ■ ,'j j Cape May, New Jersey * Tlltltlltttttttll LENSES REPLACED . FRAMES ADJUSTED CAPE MAY OPTICAL 324 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Work Our Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Methods L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. one-eleven cigarettes 101 i A FTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket — At a price that fits the pocket- book — The same unmatched blend of + TURKlSH.VlRGINLA and Burjley Tobaccos (jp *111 FIFTH AVE.

CAN HUNT OR FISH t WITHOUT LICENSE f c Wrmeu desiring to fish or hunt in New Jersey, this year, will not be re- " quired to take out a fishing and hunt- *' license, according to an announce- t meni made by the State Fish and 1 Commission. The 1920-21 c intended to extend the li- 1 law to a^ply to women and an t amendment introduced by former As- t semblywoman Van Ness, of Essex i county, provided that women should t I . .

equally with men, for providing the privileges enjoyed in these outdoor recreations. In amending the law, the word was stricken from the phrase, "Any male person," in the second sec- , Js tion of the license act, but the Legis- <4H failed to chaqge the wording * of -the first or governing sectionAttorney General therefore holds that there is rtill nothing in the law j ingto g o hunting or fishing to first take out a license. -