May 6.1^ CAPE MAY STAR ft, 3^ ~ '

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Security T rust Co. December 31, 1921 Soathweet Corner Wathinp on and Ocean StreeU Cape May, N. I tcember, 31, 1921

RESOURCES | Time and demand loans-} 1,957,895 63 , C Bend* and mortgages — 264,725 39 Stocks and bonds — 2,031,865 56 i Overdrafts 61 4,5 houses, Camden L cv-yWj.r and Cape j|.y 123,000 (X Revenue stamps — — 226 25 n«*i and reserve 289,222 88 }4, 616,987 15

LIABILITIES ,Ca >ital } 100,000 00 urplus 220,000 00 ndivided profile 43,486 16 i-l epo sits 4,246,501 00 Dividend 7,000 00 r $4, 616,987 15

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed en Tims Deposits. , Acta as Administrate, Executor, Ga ardian or Trustee. Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent in Burg lar- Proof Vault. WIRa Drawn and kept without Char ge. ADVISORY BOARD ,

J. Spteer Learning, Chairman. Aamn W. Hand. Jafcn & Huffman. * jDhart O. BMaett. ȣ-smmTjL Laka.

Henry C. Thompaon, See. vk Sherman 8. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Karey. vjr" , A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard E. Heaven.

Paint $2*70 per Gallon PURE LEAD AND ZINC _ Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Ptanta. Yandahm, Stata* WMoew Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Fnmltsre PoUA. T CAPE MAY AGENCY for D. 8. N. Dedt and Floor Paint | Effect# A ate Finishes W. LENOIR &.*! STnl 28 PER- CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WALL PAPER Frank Entrlken 8 Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOB RAPID WORK — CARS STORED — CARS WTWKTl DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES Areata for the Fairbanks-More* Gaa and Oil ffrighw KEYSTONE 1-90A . . BELL 12-W in any length. width or thiekknese for any purpose whatever — that » the offer we mace you today. We rauat have ample stocks of reasoned, mea.V V ured timbers in our yard to be able to 1*- make such a broad offer. We havel N And our prices will save you money. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street Cap* May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 i: V R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on ell kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED pry Our Collar Work § | 3 Gents Each § ( 9t Flat work and rough dry, 60c per- dozen. All shirts, pillow A ( CtcaMO, towels, napkins, table cloths and scarfs' ironed. All wear- » Cfing apparel starched and dried. Vf ( I Give ua a trial bundle and we will do the rest. ^ | COLUMBIA LAUNDRY § . 1 < 614 CONGRESS STREET © ! PW*1 H. E. SETTLE, Prop. O

BoVlJNG— AMERICA'S PASSPORT TO HEALTH Baseball is the national outdoor -> CTiiffrrlr-k^-i.Bo"'rT "n't* nauum ■ iiiauui "gain ** - i D In practically every city in our country one can find houndreds, if not thousands, of both sexes and all ages enjoying bowling. The International Bowling Tournament held every year under the auspices of the America Bowling Congress indicates the growing interests of the country in this game.- The first tournament was held in Chicago, in 1901, with forty-one 5 -men teams, 00 seventy-nine 2-men teams arid one hundred and fifteen individuals. Ac- . cording to present indications the 1 10 tournament next year will he the best 1 DO and largest yet. XI One reason why bowling is so pop- : ular is because it is so interesting. The element of luck does not predominate in this game but is just enough < of a factor to make the recreation in- j ' tensely fascinating. The unexpected : _ is continually happening. Every I ., frame in a game of ten pins is like 1 a chapter of an exciting story. One can hardly wait to see what is to came next. But bowling is primarily a game of drill and science, and therefore develops accuracy and a strong, keen and quick mind- It makes no difference how much one bowls there are always new combinations to solve. No < one has ever yet, or ever will, be ll come a perfect bowler. Like any of ' i the sciences, there is always more to 1 i learn. t While perfection at bowling is im- t possible, yet it is the only popular < game in which one is able to secure i a perfect score. 1 Yet there is no bowling champion. < _ Bowling is about the only game which < has no national champion- One may i win an International Bowling Touraa- 1 ment .and on the next day be defeated by someone else who would not i think of entering such an internation- 1 al event on account of lack of bowl- ( ing experience. ( There are not any professional 1 bowlers. A professional bowler < would be one who made his livelihood ( by bowling. But one who had to : earn a living by bowling would not live long. Bowling is a clean snort 1 and the only popular recreation , which is absolutely free from profes- , sionalism. ; Bowling is not a spectators' game , and bowlers are proud of it. Very , s few people would go across the street , to see a public bowling contest- But , , thousands will travel miles to ac- , tually participate in the game. One ] great lade in our American athletic 6 system is that it is largely 100 per j c cent onlookers and almost 0 per cent ( actual participants. But in bowling , the 100 per cent are players who get ( v the .benefits of the physical exercise, , _ and the 0 per cent idle fans. ( "The athlete competes and t grows stronger — the weakling ( looks on and grows weaker." ( Bowling is one of the most sociable ; games known. Every bowling alley is a social center which radiates so- ( ciabrlity. No one can become a fre- , x ouenter of bowling alleys without be- , •_ coming more companionable- Short , lived is the grouch who would bowl. ( 11 The character building qualities of | •- bowling are little an- reciated. Fol- , o lowers' of this game consciously or un,j consciously are developing such char- j acter building qualities as self-con- < ' trol, patience, honesty, courtesy, un- ] selfishness. The Rev. J. W. -Ross, j Minister of Calvary Presbyterian j Church, Buffalo, New York, in a ser- \ mon on "Strikes, Snares and Splits," j "Of many fine results from bowling contests, the good fellow- , ship promoted deserves special £ mention. The game illustrates ( the worth of all natural and , legitimate life interests, the ne- . " cessity and value of co-operation, j and the possibility of fellowship ' c in competition-" s The wholesomeness and moral at- ~ tributes of bowling as a game need ° greater emphasis. . t

Bowline &'• epl^d'rttvrfcal reeBoVlere," "Try' Bowling for - Stomach Flag" ne health messages : which have been carried to all parte ' 'br our country. It is a oeSeatafic fact that bowling f is one of the best exercises known. ! The linea— . "One hour at bowling The easy plan To make the world A healthy man," i is a saying to follow the sentiments t of which will actually put one on the i road to Wellville- Bowling develops , the chest, makes fine lung expansion, . reduces superfluous fish, practices the eye, clears the complexion, and mus- . des, especially of the forearm, in- ; creases and gives a free grace of movement A good bowler has fine . poise, and a swift adjustment and . splendid control of the body. Athletes, especially baseball plftyi ers, keep themselves in good physical | condition during the cold weather 1 1 months by bowling. Fred Falken- • star pitcher of the Indianapolis : Club, says: "For years I have followed the ten pin game Last winter was my best on the alleys; the season ' on the diamond following it was the best I ever enjoyed. In my case, bowling has been a wonderful help." Bowling ye the only exercise which i cannot be overdone- Basketball , : baseball or football players are often i injured by their opponents, or play until they drop from exhaustion and . thereby so over-exert themselves as " largely lose the benefits of the exercises. Not so in bowling. The ' thumb and finger which fit into the 'n holes of the ball will always give t out before the bowler can over-exer- , dse. They act as an indicator, al- , ways keeping the player posted on much exercise he is to take- ' Bowling is a mild exercise which | tones up practically everymuacle in the body, without, as already indicat- ' ed, overtaxing any- It increases the | circulation of the blood, acting as a . tonic without any deteriorating after ' effects-. A great many people do not ( 1 care for the more strenuous forms of ( 1 recreation. Bowling is a convenient exercise ' that is easy to take- The value of ( i gymnasium activities should not receive less consideration, but to particioate. one needs to' take the time < ' and inconvenience of undressing and . getting into a "gym" suit. The bowlhas only to enter the alleys which I ; are usually very accessible and he is i ready to exercise without any pre- i ' liminariesIn taking some form- of exercise < is necessary to comply with a schedule. Failure to do this maymean missing the chance to participate in that particular sport for that i day or for several da>-s. Bowling facilities are available when one wants to bowl. If it becomes necessary to change one's bowling plans, the use of the alleys can be secured later just well. Some pastimes reouire daylight, others good weather, others can be enjoyed onlv during certain seasons of the year, still others are strictly outdoor pastimes. But one can bowl day or ni«dit, summer or winter, and the worse the weather, the more one eniovs the game. Bowling is not only a snlendid physical exercise, but it is also among the best mental recreational activities. one desires to rest the mind for a time from the problems, of the daily tasks, great satisfaction is to be found in bowling. It is impossible to bowl and carry business worries on one's mind at the same time. Some have thought that bowling exercise? and develo^es the muscles one side of the body at the expense of, or at least without benefiting the muscles on the other side. This is no true than in such games as baseball, handball and tennis- The difference in muscular development is slight as to be almost unnoticeable and certainly produces no iniurious effects. In bowling, however, if the t player will always hold the weigth/of . the bail! in one hand, except when | swinging it with the other, the poe- j sibilitv of any difference in develop- j ment is lractically destroyed- if Bowline is a co -educational game. J Men, women ami children all like to I bowl. Mme- Cavalieri says in a lee-' 8 ture on "Bowline as a Beautifier," > i that thi- ( "Fascinating sp^rt with which 5 the Invelv Mary, Oueen of Scots, i regaled herself as much for her I health and beauty's sake as for t amusement, is becoming more * popular and is what may be | I termed one of the most useful of , t' sport-." < I I Alley- in private homes furnish enjoyment for the entire family* young : or old. a? they can all take part in the game. The Y. M- C. A-'s have ( long since adopted bowling as a val- ■ uable asset to their all around manhood program. Now several Y. W. C- A.'s have installed alleys and more are giving the matter serious erationI Bowling is an inexpensive recreaI tion. More pleasure can be derived i at less expense from bowling than from any other pastime. The charge at some alleys is as low as fifteen ] cents per game oer person- At • twice such a rate one can hardly i spend a dollar in an entire et^ning's ; play at this wholesome and healthful | recreation. Such are some of the many fine - qualities of the bowling game which tend to make it the most popular national indoor recreation and a II worthwhile activity for all- )| One Sunday, two lovers went to H church- When the collection was tak- jl en up the young man explored his H pockets, and finding nothing, whisper- H ed to his sweetheart: "I haven't a cent. I changed my - pants-" Meanwhile the girl had been searching her bag, and finding nothing, blushed a rosy red and Baid: „ I "I'm in the same predicament." M

I Wm. F. Brown | ; I Plumbing & Heating 1 | Leave orders at store. | H 417 Washington Street g j I CAPE MAY, y |j M—fttoBHHaaBiaapggnngg-s^i "''."I- 1 I St. Mary's SchoDfof Vusic i , 516 Lafayette St. H ' ( I VIOLIN ( I Evening Classes I ' [ WANTED FORD SEDAN [ OR ROADSTER I I Write description with lowest e i price to No. 127 I STAR k WAVE PUB.. CO. f 5 CAPS MAY, N.J. a L il

One woman writes: . "A domestic •cience teacher taid it wu the Hghtdt cake *be had ever tailed or teen— hut remarked that lined at least «ixegg» in every cake. She wouldn't believe I uaed only two — until 1 showed her exactly bow I made it Now she uses nothing but RoyaL" Mn.G.& ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure CnnhiiH No Alum Leavei Nb-ttUer Tuto Send for New Royal Cook Book— Kb FREE Royal Baking Powder Co, 130 Wiffiun St, New York * 8 J/ v. While you are cleaning bouse let us dean your ray A X rugs, curtains, bed ticks, «tc We wash and iron anything. Free ft ft delivery and collection anywhere in Cape May county. Q g TROY LAUNDRY S A 405 WASHINGTON STREET O W Phones Free Delivery ICARMOTEfOJI^ FLOOR VARNISH ] FT Awonderful finish for floors, r — u furniture, interior woodwork Cleor varnish and stain cok>rs>chem), oak, walnut, I wood and is Mtsil^ cleaned I Made to walk on ^^■ffi3E3f I "Save the surface an^^oo save aU" j i u I'ftjjJ I W. Le Noir , 48 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J. IB XBXBXBXBXBXEXB;-<ffi:-:p;<KKE>W « I i | Chas. Scherer • 1 Latest In Spring Tailoring ■ I i PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN L, RIDGW AY'HOUSE ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THE:FERR1ES PHILADELPHIA PA Hot an^ ' Cold Running Water *in Each Room w (CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ? A. SUDAK 565 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Advertising Pays " V: T:.V :T,