tAj't Mat jUfc AituWAVt Published by •TAB AKD WATS tUHLlBHXHO CO. (IncorpoVated) ALBEBT X. 1LUTD, PrtSldciQt Cap* May, Sew Jercay A. LEOu EWlBQ, Auuu SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 51. 50 PES TEAK IN ADVANCE This papar la entered at tba posted c« aa aeccnd-claaa postal matter. i in.. as:1:ru-an press as^ociatIon | Publishing a oommnrlcatlcn in tuesc columns does not necessarily Imply editorial endoraemant. Communications trill not be considered unless signed. COMMUNICATION* Mr. Editor: At the Spring Conference of Women's Republican Clubs of New Jersey, held in Vernon Hall, . Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, May 12 * and 13, attended by our local president, Mrs- Rutherford, -Mrs. Durand ' and myself. I wish more of our coworkers in Cape May could have been present and received the inspiration to do better work, and my pumose in ' writing this article to you' is to try ami stimulate- interest in the work as : much as possible before the coming ! fall campaign. Reports from Atlantic ■ City especially are worthy of mention. I The- are constantly adding new units j thereby swelling in numbers their organization. All women anxious to sec the ballot purified and insure good government, should put their shoulder to the wheel and work toward that end. , tnat eno- _

Mrs- Feickert, president of the New Jefrsev Women's Republican Clubs, presided at all meetings, and caused her listeners to be filled with a desire for sendee- j Mfs. Feickert very graciously pre- 1 sented the speaker^ both men andij womenMrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice 1 j chairman National Republican Execu- ] live Committee, gave many interest- , * ing talks throughout the session. On - Friday night the -informal reception!; was held, Mrs. Upton proved to be J humorous and exceptionally good, , dwelling at length «n the arms con-!c ference just closed for peace, and j 8 said: "The thing whidh impressed L her most as she stood in the gallery I j of the Capitol looking down on the I r numerous gathering of people, she be- 1 v held four women an the floor of the ' c conference." ' r Senator Whitney, Corrgbressman j n Appleby, Runyan, . "Ex-Governor | c Stokes, Com. of Labor Bryant, As- ! p semblymen Pearson and Roland gave j 0 encouraging talks. . ' j E The reception was preceded I>y so- K los, community singing with orches- , <1 tra, and as the small boy Says 'The a thrill that comes once in a lifetime" b came when our President entered on the arm of our Senior Senator, Joseph Frelinghuysen, preceded by secret service men, everybody was waiting • ■with breathless expectation and I assure you the audience knew no bounds when the Presidential partv ai came in everybody rose and applaud- w ed, and truly it was a memorable g sight. Mrs. Harding, our "first lady w of the land,'' came in on the- arm of oi our Junior Senator, Walter E. Edge. Mrs- Frelinghuysen, rice president - se of the State "Republican Clubs, also j th was present. Both 1 allies upon being j pi presented, arose and greeted the au- 1 dience with silent, bows. j m I hope every woman has read President Harding's speech which was re-

ported in the papers next day, it being Cull of inspiration and go6d cheer Too much cannot besaid in praise of our Senior Senator, J. Frelinghuysen, who is to be re-elected this fall, for all the principles of good government that he stands for. A more geni»". capable gentleman it would be hard to find, and I am sure that all the women present will do. their utmost In furthering his return: to 'Washing ton as our Senior SenatorFollowing an address by Senator Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Feickert declar--ed that if those present wanted to help the President, the best thing to ^ do ir to elect the last speaker, referring to our Senior Senator. GRACE A. STEVENS. FISHING CREEK Mrs. Frank. Matthews is spending a few days at Scaville with her . mother, Mrs. James Shaw. Merritt Fuiford has returned to his borne after spending a month with his grandparents, Mr.*and Mrs. Meruit! Wilson, at Cold Siring. Mr. and Mrs- Parker, of Philadelphia called on Mr- and Mrs- Frank Bate, on Sunday last. Miss Pearla Sheets has accepted a position with Mrs. Somers Barnett, at the new Center House, Wild woodJohn Snyder had the misfortune to loose his only horse on Sunda'- last, which he purchased at David McPherson, of Cold Spring when a colt. Death was due from indigestion. * Willcam Hinchcliffe, of Philadelphia -has returned to spend the summer with Jacob BarnettMrs. Lemuel Schellenger and Mrs. Claude Yerricks -visited the dental parior at Court House on Wednesday last. Mrs- Howard Nece spent Thursday . last with Mns- William SheetsMr. and Mrs. Ralph Yerricks, of Collingswood visited relatives the latter part of the week. Mrs- Elizabeth White -has returned home after caring for her daughter at Wildwood for two months. Mrs. George Bishop and daughter, Esther, of Atlantic City, spent Satur-. day at their home here Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stillwell, of West Cape May, and Mrs. Frank Sheets, Jr., also Everett Matthews, visited friends at Seaville on Sunday. Bentley Hoffman took supper with bis lady friends, Miss Elsie Matthews, on Sunday eveningMrs. Alfred Sheets spent Friday last with her cousin, Mrs. Frank

t Schellgnger at Erma. , ^ - * ' Mrs. Earl Woolson, who is danger- ' ously 111. was taken to the Cooper ! Hospital, Camden, Sunday afternoon, i We hope for a speedy recc-verv. j >• Little Jopn Trnnt r.vocY, C||»v is spehdingttheje^jmmePffl^ftWN^HIOT Mr- and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Verna Woolson is maki'— 3 short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Austin, at. Rio GrandeMrs. Morris Fieiscbhauer and Eon, of Cape May, s-ent Sunday with her _ .-a-ents, Mr- and Mrs. George War- | Mrs. John Bate entertained cpme pan-- fiom away the first part of the Mrs. Burrough McPherson returned home on ?unday after spending a week with her mother, at PetersERMA ^ Rev. G. Anderson and Rev. Edgar I J J. Wriglev. of Philadelphia, were " visiting William R. Biddle, the nresiI dent of the Camp Meeting A-socia- . tion. on Tuesday and Wednesdav. ! The Camp Meeting is becoming ! more popular every year and extensive improvement? are being planned to accommodate the crowds which attend. A new auditorium is about to be erected. WITH THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN Sunday, May 14th, witnessed good

'• attendance at both mornin- and evil ening services. Being Mothers' Day, appropriate sermons were delivered 'with telling illustrations and solid ar.JjOinient. The choir selections were: 1tSolo, by Mr Ronald Quidort at the | morning service. "O Great and Glor- • ious Vision." For the evening Miss I Nelson sang "Abide With Me," and i jthe cnoir gave "Nearer My God to by W. S. Sudds. Sabbath ' ['School and Christian Endeavor were] : well attended- At this season of the" ' ( year it is quite difficult to have good! j choir rehearsals. So many activities . and so many preparations for renting! ' and entertaining of summer visitors [ j with all programed arrange1 ments- Some uncertainty also preJvails regarding the personnel of the| 1 , choir for the summer- The male j members will be thinned out as business cannot be neglected even on. Sunday for the living of a watering) - place depends upon the accumulations of the summer months. Men's J Brotherhood supper on May 25, 1922. it in mind. Music for next Sunday, morning, duet, Mrs. Eldredge and Miss Marion Hughes and anthem by choir. Evenirtv. anthem by choir. BAPTIST William Hunter, Minister Sunday 10-00 A- M. — Church School. The , attendance is increasing each week, ' which is pleasing to those who are giving their time and energy to this 1 work. Come and be a new member of the school. , 11.00 A. M.— -Morning worship, with ] "Enter into His gates with < thanksgiving' and into His courts with . I praise." ■ 8 00 P. M — Evening worship. Ser [ mon tonic, "A Orafter's Experience " < TW Week ]

e' 8. — — Wednesday evening — Regu- J r, 'ar mid-week service for prayer and « »f meditation. After the prayer service 1 n, there will be a meeting of the every ! >r member canvass committee. Each 1 •t member of the committee is urged to ! '- be present. < d . Note — This church endeavors to fule fill its functions in the community. < >t It is an organ of worsbir- it is a ; ■' school for Christian life; it is an in- i strument for the propagation of ' r Christian truth; it is a symbol for ] - Divine revelation; it is a body for soo cial service, o g B,next — scitution METHODIST 10.30 A. M. — Morning worship and ii 3.00 P. M. — Sunday Sohool. 800 P. M. — Evening worship and sermon- Subject, "A Common t Temptation." The public is invited r to share the services of the church. Sunday is not properly spent un- a- | less it includes worshiu. RTOIN0 MASTER WHO WON M'CORMICK GIRL

First picture to reach the United States of Max Oser, 47-year-old Swiss riding master who is io marry 17-year-old Matilde McCormick. heiress, to International Harvester millions -and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller.

Billy Sunday still ■ la Fairb&tf

s«l Billy Sundav, noted baseball evangelist, is still putting them over She plate on the Sawdust Trail, a la Doug Fairbanks, as shown here, 5S!P,te his Thi9. °ew picture was taken in Washington when i BmZ,TZ r 10 tt>e ,i — —

~~ . " *1 : Join the Home Trade i j : Life Guard | Do you wish to PSESEHVE ^ THE LIFE of your home town ? t If you do, trade with your t ; HOME MERCHANTS. | BE NEIGHBORLY. + ! ! Yon work for COMMITNITY + I ! INTEREST when you DEAL 2 : AT HOME. | Don't Pull a Prop From f the Town You Live In j by Spending Your ♦ Money Elsewhere < UNCLAIMED MAIL I List of unclaimed letter remaining' Cape May post office for week ending May 18, 1922. Beckett, Miss Mame. Kom, Louis. Malachi, Mrs- Mary. Webb, Miss VerdellIn calling for the above plea?e say advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. People Read This Newspaper ^ That's why it would be ^ profitable for you to advertise in it If yoa •want a fob if yoa >W3LnI to hire somebody If yoa Kosnt to sell something If yoa •went to bay something If yoa •went to rent your boast If yoa event to sell yoar house If yoa event to sell yoar firm If yoa event to bay property If there ts enything thet yoa event the quickest end best evey to supply thet event Is by piecing en edverttsemcnt tn this paper The results will surprise and please you

^ STATE OF NEW JERSEY | STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION j Trenton ♦ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that + -eaieu t>ids will be received by the 4 Stat- Highway Commission of New ♦ Jerse., for the following: + _'"or1 rt constructing bridge M. P. ( + L.O. 11 udle .- O.c-ek, on Route No- 15, I t in the municipality of Middle, County I I of Cape May. I f Bids for the above will be received I 1 at the office of the State Highway ' ♦ Commission, Broad street Bank Build- I I in", Trenton, N. J.. on Fridav, May Z 19th, 1922, at 11-00 A. M., STANDT ARD TIME, and opened and read . a immediately thereafter. ♦ Drawings, specifications and form I T , of bid, contract and bond for the proZ posed work are on file in the office ( T of the State Highway Department, I A! Trenton, N. J., and office of Charles ♦ A. Mead, Bridge Engineer, 790 Broad j x street, Newark, N. J., and may be in- I Z ' spected by prospective bidders. Plans j I I will be furnished on deposit of ten j I, dollars (10.00), for doing this work ■ j upon application to Charles A- Mead j I Bridge Engineer, 790 Broad street, j Z Newark, N. J. Bids must be made ! I on the standard proposal forms ir. J Z the manner designated therein and as I ♦ required b- the specifications for this s Z work; same to be enclosed in sealed j fr speciah addressed envelopes bearing I f the name and address of bidder and \ X 'the work bid upon on the outside, and S f must be accompanied by a certified | 1 check drawn to the order of the State ^ i Treasurer for not less than ten (10) £ I per cent of the amount of the bid,. I J provided that said certified check > ► shall not be less than $500.00 nor ■ J more than $20,000-00 and be delivered I [ at the above place on or before the J P hour named- Copies of the standard ■ i proposal form and special addressed ~ I envelope will be furnished on appli- X J cation to Charles A. Mead, Bridge En- ■ ► gineer, 790 Broad street, Newark, N. P ! J. Bids not enclosed in special en- a ! velopes will be considered informal ■ and will nat be opened- J " Each bidder must accompany his | Ibid with a certificate from a Surety ; | Company duly authorized to do busi- ; ness in this State, stating that such " Surety Company will provide said 1 bidder with a bond in such amount as is required in and in accordance with the specifications conditioned for the faithful performance of the provisions of the contract and specifications. ' ' By order of the State Highway Commission. A- LEE GROVER, Chief Clerk-5-6-2-pf 1 The Difference — Between the Cost of Good gn«J Cheap Printing . is to slight that he who goes •hopping from printer to « printer to secure his printing — at a few cents less than what )3 it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at ^ this unpleasant task. (t If you want pood work at ^ prices thet ai •: nght get your C job printing > : At QfPrr'jl Nothing so neeas reforming as r ither people's habits, 9 33 Many a poor prune is buying V| raisins.- C Th" best way to honor our dead S* solders is to nrovide jobs for the fl healthy ones, and hospitals for the C others. g Never sue an editor for libel- He a might prove it on you. Love may be blind, but the neigh- «. bors a rent. A

GAEAGE AND SALESROOM NOW* Rarrv L. Kehr has opened his garage and salesroom, at the foot of Perry street. Cars <-f all kinds will ' be bought and sold, but the owner 1 will specialize in Ford cars and" their 1 parts- Cars also mav be hired by the ' hour, day or week. The architecture of the building is - ' attractive. People hertotfore Urrteri , Cape May by thV seashore road, cr. arriving at Per— street, were greeted by unsK-htly buildings: Now ) \ i they have a building t" look upon c which is an asset to our town- 1 Mr. Kehr, for many .years, hes car- i ned on a business here and has al- 1 v ways pleased his patrons. The same c service will now be given both the i t! old and new customers- e A number of individual garages are ' offered for rent. -~T j E Mr- and Mrs. Walter P. Hughes are 1 V receiving congratulations upon the a birth of a son. Robert Gilbert Hughes, I o born Tuesday. Mav 16th. c *a t*-;. n jwfwi ■■ H M MP

Mrs- Marv Eliza Rea"^ at til. ' ' !»»» C«onr, Era. Fourth avenue, on Wednesday May 17th, at 1 the age of 78 years. The deceased the wife of Edwin W. Rea. formerly of-Conowingo, Md., but for the past two yean they have made their with their son in Cape May. Funeral services will take place at « , Perryvme, Md.. on Sunday, May 2L SPECIAL MEETING A .ooecJal business meeting of the ! Community Club has been called' by order of the president for Mav 25th, at 3-30 o'cloA I in the Hivli School auditorium. As various matters of business have up for consideration, it is hoped v/* ! the meeting will be. well attendi ed. j On Tuesday, May 16, the Cape May I High School baseball team journey to jWildwoc-d and were defeated by the I of 6 to 4 in what was said to be « I of the best played games in the 1 _countgMeague so far this season. ■ ai^iaa ■ h mm ^

■■ V nXBH ■ ■ ■ ■ CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP ■ J HxRRY L. KEHrf, Proprietor. , nl ! _ A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD REPAIRS, PARTS AND ALL ™ ■ ACCESSORIES ARE NOW IN STOCK g * ■ NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE OR ■ ■ EXCHANGE y * STORAGE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE H ■ ✓ TOURING CARS AND BUSSES TO HIRE FOR ALL ■ . n OCCASIONS ™ : DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE - ™ Keystone Phone, 319-A * H ® West Perry Street, at the Bridge 5 ■ ■■■■■■■■ESSBISIBHHeiHHij g THE NEW MODEL SEDANS ^ ^ $645.00 F. O. B. DETROIT ■ ® Freight and Tax Extra Ask for Demonstration C2 TOURING CARS. STARTER AND DEMOUNTABLE RIMS H ■ $443, F. O. B. DETROIT ■ FOCER & MECRAY 1 Cape May and Cape May Court House S B XBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXB X BEECHER KAY REALTY CO. | INSURANCE i OPPOSITE PENNA. DEPOT Wildwood : : : : : N. J. Bell Phone, 19 ^ Keystone Phone, 76-D X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S At Your Service for the 19th Season § I . I | Send ' 1 » TROY LAUNDRY I R Harry E. Bohm, Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET JE K Keystone Phone, 167-A Bell Phone, 16-M 5 « XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX j A