Saturday, May 20, 1922 - , CAPE MAY STAR .AND WAVE ■ " ~ Pag* Three - ■

vroffis and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to J And WIIGLEY'S P-I—the jy nt new sugar-coated pepperJ mint gum, is also a great , y treat for your sweet tooth. y jf All are from the Wrigley j factories where perfection The Finest Sedan Ever Sold for so Little Good-looking with its blue and black finish, its four doors, its tan velours interior. Unvaryingly dependable, and 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline * is common. v' • Easy-riding oecause Triplex * Springs ward off road shocks. ~ The . comfortable way to motor at lowest cost Sedan *605 complete, fo.b. Toledo Roadster - - '595 Touring - - '595 Coupe - - '550 ROBERT G. PIERPONT, Agent Wildwood, N. J. S Chas. Scherer | ■ Latest In Spring Tailoring ■ £ Advertising Pays \

i WHIPRUE^ WEST VIRGINIA j t A typical mining town of the New Rrrer Company, located I ♦ in Fayette County, about sixty mile* from Charleston, the ♦ % State Capital. J

| Whipple Is located In what la known as the White Oak Section of the New t River fields In Payette County, West e Virginia. It consists of 121 homes oc- j cupled by the men employed In and r about the mines. On April 1st more than 150 men were employed In the t mine Immediately adjacent to the town, r The upper group of bouses shown In t the pictures are of four rooms and , equipped with electric lights and coni venient hydrants, which are Included in f i the rent of (8.00 per month. The lower picture is that of the old , i section of the town with new section . shown on hill In distance. These homes are comfortable and adjacent to the hard surface road which runs 1 through the town. There ace a nam- < ber of sis room booses in this section l which rent for $14.00. The smaller bouses rent for $8.00 to $10X10, ludud- , lng water and lights. , Near the town of Whipple the Company provides various forms of amusement such aa a Recreation Hail, movie ' bouse, and meeting rooms for the peo- 1 Die. in genera' 1

The schools are modern brick strucand well equipped to provide education for the miners' children. An average attendance of 650 has been maintained during the past year. The hard surface road gives the men and their families an opportunity to reach many nearby towns, "Including the county seats of Payette and Raleigh Counties. Many of the men in Whipple make good use of the hard surface road by owning automobiles In which they take their families out on Sundays and holidays for recreation. hi Whipple, like other mining towns, the men are privileged to buy their coal at the nominal sum of $2.00 per Whipple is located but a short disfrom Uearbro whore for the past throe years the Swartlroore Chautauqua has furnished entertainment and educational features to the community. It Is billed again this year for _ one week. ,

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS J Estate of John H. Matthews, | Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry S. 1 Douglass, Surrogate of the Countv of c Cap- May, made on the first day of 1 May A. D. 1922, on the application t of the subscriber executor of said de- . 1 ceased, notice is hereby given to the | creditors of said deceased to exhibit i to the subscriber under oath or af- c firmation their claims and demands \ against the estate of said deceased ( t within six months from the first day | > of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be , < forever barred of any action against . the subscriberDated May 1st, A. D. 1922. « JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., 1 Executor. ] 5-6-10 pfl5.54 < IHCHAKCESY OP HEW JERSEY ; 1 TO SAMUEL YOUNG JOHNSON: I] By virtue of an order of the Court j , of Chancery made on the day of the I date hereof In a certain cause wherein Laura Alice Johnson Is the petitioner, and you are the defendant, you are re- , quired to appear and plead, answer or , demur to the petitioners petition on or before the sixteenth day of June next. > or In default thereof, such decree will ] be taken acalnst you as the Chancellor | , shall think equitable and JuSt. I The object of Baid suit is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the mar- \ rinse between you and the said petitioner. Dated April 15. 1922. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor of Petitioner. 518 Washington St.. Cape May. N. J. I 4-22-5t-pf8 82 1 IDBCOI TO UKXT CUDITOH j Estate of Margaret E». Taxis, Deceased ; Pursuant to the order of Harry S. : Douglass. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the l»th day of April, A. D. 1922, on the application of I the subscriber. Executrix of said de- i . ceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to ' the subscriber uader oath or affirmation i their claims demands against the | . estate of ^ald deceased within six months from the 19th day of April. A. D. 1922. or they will be forever barred : of any action against the subscriber. : Dated April 19th. A. D. 1922. . SUSAN TEES. Executrix. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGF.. Proctor. 4-22-10-pfl5.54 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Catherine S. Leiner, Deceased Pursurant to the order of Harry SDouglass, Surrogate of the County — of Cape May, made on the third day ~ of May, A. D. 1922, on the anolka- / tion of the subscriber, executrix of 2 6aid deceased, notice is hereby given i to the creditors of said deceased to ( exhibit to the subscriber under oath ■ or affirmation their claims and de1 mands against the estate of said det ceased within six months from the ■ third day of Mav. A. D. 1922, or 5 they will be forever barred of any acA tion against the subscriber. ■ Dated Mav 3id. A- D- 1922. 5 LIZZIE H. RICHARDSON, J Executrix. ■ J. SP1CER LEAMING, ? Proctor. ^ 5-6-9-pfl554 ^ " HYPOCRITE! = He (making the time-worn excuse) — I'm afraid we'll have to stop here; « the engine's getting pfetty warma Fair Companion — You men are J such hypocrites; you always say "the engine " — Colgate Banter.

MEETIN OF ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE I On Wednesday. May 3rd. the En- : dowment Fund Committee of the Cemetery met at the home of Mrs. Libbie Barnett at Hollv for the Durpose of quilting a quilt which is now for sale at the hostess' homei All ladies present took some part the day's pleasures, some busy quilting and others preparing dinner ' which was served at one o'clock. All the ladies enjoyed the dinner but j very much delighted with the . chicken pot_ pie made by Mrs. Emily Townsend and Mrs. Libbie Barnett. After dinner the auilt was finished and the meeting was called to order transact their business- The reports of the committee have been quite encouraging. The committee wants to thank all those who took | part in lendin" a herptng hand, also ' Mr. Oakford Cobb who transported j some of the ladies to and from the meeting. At four o'clock a bell rang, summoning all to the dining room to partake of the ice cream and cake after which a vote of thanks was given to i and Mrs- S. Barnett for their hospitality. All returned to their ' various homes havings fully enjoyed the da BILL IN TO FIGHT SEA acted by former congresses to protect the Mississippi river and the Gulf of Mexico. The principal difference being that in the bills to protect the Mississippi river and the Guf of Mexthe government paid the entire cost, while in this bill it is provided that the federal government shall expend only an amount equal to the amount appropriated by the State, county, township or municipality for a specified improvement. Mr- Apoieby further seated that the gradual encroachment of the surf along the Atlantic^ coast had destroyed property of immense value, has Congressman T- Frank Appleby has introduced a bill providing federal aid in the construction of sea walls, , bulkheads, jetties 'and other appropriate devices necessary and proper to protect the inland waterways, navigable rivers and waterways of the coast of the state of New Jersev from Sandy Hook to Cape May from destruction by encroachment of the At- , lantic ocean. Mr. Appleby, in commenting on his . bill, stated that the proposed legisla- ' tion is supplementary to legislation | of like character recently enacted by , the New Jersey legislature, and is, in , a measure, similar to legislation en-, . caused buildings of all classes to be . removed; closed many highways, has , cut new channels whe-e the land ber tween the ocean bays is narlbw, and . millions could have been saved had there been organized work in the last fifty vears by the State and national governmentsNew Girl (timidly): "I 'spose you're a fine cook, mum?" Young Mistress: "Bless me, no; I ' don't know a thing about it." "Then well get on famously, mum. ) I don't either" She (after the stolen ki3s): "How e dare you! Father said he would kill e the first man who kissed me." He (cooly): "And did he?" s

'felephone WW This is an invitation to the ladies

Get Your Arcola Estimate This Week Telephone tor aa estimate for ARCOLa completely installed in your home. You are entitled to it whether you order IB moo

The Plumbers and Steamfitters of the city are at your service this week, madam. Every home in the city which is heated with a hot-air furnace or stoves, and every new home which is being built, is entitled to a free estimate showing just . what Arcola will cost installed, with an American Radiator in everv room. Whether vou order Arcola or not makes no difference. You are entitled to an estimate just the same. Telephone your Steamfitter or Plumber °HPW You will learn something very much to your advantage when you talk with him. It is this: The price of Arcola is lower this Spring, NOW, than it has ever been in its history. Get your estimate at this lowest price. Make money on your foresight Pick up the telephone, madam, - and get your estimate NOW. /jQkiM T7T? "J7 "C* A fine Arcola I ib T jT—j book will be sent I IB to you free if you will send your name to the address below. And ^B nS telephone for that free estimate, ^B S

1 " "" 1 Ideal Boilers and Amerjcax. Rpdiators for every heating need 1711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. : 1711 Chestnut Street 25th and Reed Streets > PHILADELPHIA ===3

! GINGER SNAPS Nothing so neeos refonning as - nther people's habits. Many a poor prune is buying r raisins. 1 > Th° best way to honor our dead I r soldters is to provide jobs for the r healthy ones, and hospitals for the ] 1 othersNever sue an editor for libel- He c might prove it on you. v Love may be blind, but the neigh- < bors aren't. [ MEOW-PHEW! . There was a young man from the city c . Who met what he thought was a kitty. 1 , He gave it a pat J j And said, "Nice little cat — " 1 . And they burned up his clothes out of ; Pity- S ; THE SOLDIERS' BONUS— NEARLY j The soldiers were voted their bonus, j ; We're broke, but we need not bemoan t The dough .they begrudge it, , 9 They gave us the budget — , 5 But meanwhile the pawnbrokers own j i, ' T~~ ' : EVERY STREET IN CAPE MA) e I ' Haa It. Shir, of the Proof That K14- . noy Sufferer* Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? 1 s Distressed with urinary ills? Waat* a reliable kidney remedy? 1 n Don't hare to look far. Use what , * Cape May people recommend. Ever*. 1 ' 1 Street In Cape May has ite cases. e Here's one Cape May man's expert- 1 s •»<*>■ * 1 Let Harry M. Harris, blacksmith, , ,1 443 W. Perry SL, tell It. He says: , d "My kidneys were disordered and I n had dull, aching pains across my , il hsnlr that made it hard tor me to do j any stooping or lilting. My kidneys \ acted too freely at night. I used , Doan's Kidney Pkls and they rid me e of the backaches and other signs of . kidney complaint. I always recom1 mend Doan's to othero I hear speak of kidney oomplalnL" L Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't : simply "k for a kidney remedy— get Dean's Kidney Pills — the xame thai n Mr Harris had. Ponter-Milburn Oa, . 1 Mtr... Buffalo, N. Y. ' __ it

DENNISVILLE Mrs. Adah Johnson and Mrs- WarGrace were shoppers in Philadelphia, on Fridav. J- K. Carroll, Mrs. Carrol! and Miss Carroll motored to Bridgeton, Martin James and George Algor on Monday. week end visitors from Merchantville. Mrs- Arthur Hollingshead and daughter, Baihara, with Mrs. Ella Tomlin were callers on J. K. Carroll Sunday. Howard Van Artsdalen and family motored from Wikmingbton. spending with Mrs. Van Artsdalen's mother, Mrs. Hannah ChesterWord was received from Oscar Philadelphia, on Sunday, notifying his relatives of the death from pneumonia of German Smith. The funeral will take "lace on Tuesday at the South Dennis cemetery. Harry Corson and family, of Germantown, were guests at the Thompson fiarm for several days during the past week. Mrs. Geowe Kurtz, of Philadelphia, the guest on Sunday of Miss Lorana Jones. Wss Roxana Gand" spent" Sunday in Swedesborp as the guest of Miss Helen Carroll. Samuel Wilson is slowly conversing from a severe attack of illness. Mts- Eugene Way is with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Wells, in Philadelphia, who. has been ill but is much better. Miss Martha Towne, Florence Liv1 ingstone and Anabe! Robinson went ' to Court House on Saturday to take part in the spelling contest. Miss Hannah Fidler and Mrs. Mary motored to Wildwood on Monday with Capt- Charles Fidler, of South Dennis. Charles Reed recently captured a snapper in Dennis Creek weighing thirty-two poffnds Mr. and Mrs. Weseott, of Green Creek, were members of the congregation in the church on Sunday evening. . A portly Welsh clergyman was struggling to put on his boots when his wife observed: "My dear, vou ought to have a valet." "Well, my dear," replied the witty reverand, between puffs, "if I had a valley where I now have a mountain, it would certainly bfe nicer."