Saturday, May 20, 1922 CAPE' MAY STAR AND WAVE . Page Seven

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Security Trust Co. P* ' December 31, 1921 Southwest Corner Washing on and Ocean Streets ^ Cape May, N. L ecember, 31, 1921

RESOURCES ~l Time demand loans_$l ,957,895 68 j< Beads and mortgages — 264,725 39 bonds * 2,031,855 5f ( Ovpjrdrafte 61 4* Banking houses, Camden ' Gloucester and Cape May . 123,000 (k | Revenue stamps 226 25 Mi and reserve 239,222 89 $4,616,987 15l II

liabilities :Ca:ntal $100,000 00 I m-plus 220,000 00 Undivided profits 43,486 16 deposits — 4,246,501 00 Dividend 7,000 00 i) $4,616,987 15

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. irf. u Administrator, Executor, Gn ardian or Trustee. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burg lar- Proof Vault Wills Drawn and kept without Char ge-

ADVISORY BOARD

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John R Huffman. Albert g. Bennett. Dr. Wilaoo A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson, SeeSherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marry. A. Carlton Hiidreth. Richard E. Reevea.

Paint $2-70 per Gallon PURE LEAD AND ZINC Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains. Window Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. CAPE MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Deck and Floor Paint Effecto A a to Finishes W. LENOIR c?p,jm". * 20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WALL PAPER Frank Entriken & Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOB RAPID WORK— CARS STORED — CARS niRF.n DAY OB NIGHT — ALL KINDS OF A UTO 8UPP LIES Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE V-90A BELL 12-W in any length, width or tkickknee* for any purpose whatever — that's the ofhave ample stocks of .rationed, meas- ^ y * ured timbers in our vard to be able to make snch a broad ofler. 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 Cape May, N. J. Estimates Given Ke7*tone Phase 3S6 R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED |Try Our Collar Work g 3 Gents Each | V Flat work and rough dry. 60c per dozen. All shirts, pillow 3=C Vf cases, towels, napkins, table cloths and scarfs ironed- All wear- $>C apparel starched and dried. V W Give us a trial bundle and we will do the rest. I COLUMBIA LAUNDRY | ft 314 CONGRESS STREET § ft Mtk |ti H. E. SETTLE, Prop. hwoooofloooo^

: j - ^ :i__ ~~i Her Experience "I was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other powders leave a bitter taste." Mrs. C. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for Now Royal Cook Book — /('(FREE. Royal Baking PowderCo,126WilliamStJ4ewYork i Help Put This | t Town on a | SOLID I I FOUNDATION | ^ — ' — ' [ | \ Ssi^ C LS? J 3 J • * i . o The success of the home mer- J 0 A chant means the SUCCESS OF j 1 J THE TOWN. J X The success of the town means X X Y0HR SUCCESS. 1 + Why Not Trade at Home | + and Help Along the 4 | Town You Live In ? I WANTED FORD SEDAN \ OR ROADSTER Write description with lowest price to No. 1 27 STAR & WAVE PUB.. CO. LOCATION OF FIRE .-LARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS I Keys Can Be Obtained in Vidnity of ~ Alarm Boxes 25 — Washington Street, near Schellengeris Landing. 32 — Washington Street, near Union. I 47 — Washington Street and Madij son Avenue. ! 54 — Lafayette and Hank Streets, j 58 — Broad and Elmira Streets. J t 65 — Pittsburgh and New Jersey . ; Avenues. . 69 — Stockton Avenue, between Jef- ] x fereon and Queen Streets. 5 73 — Franklin and Washington £ Streets. £ 75 — Howard Street, opposite Stock- , [ too Avenue. ? 82 — Columbia Avenue and Guerney ! e Street. . 84 — Ocean Street, near Beach Ave- ! j 91 — Broadway and West Perry = i, Street. [ 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue, r 98 — Perry Street, near Bridge, f 94 — Sooth Lafayette and Grant t i Street*. i 96 — Washington and Jackaon j » Streets. » 97 — Columbia Avenue and Dseatur [ Street. t

NINTH ANNUAL SPELLING CONTEST The ninth annual spelling contest of the Cape May county public schools occurred at Cape May Court House Saturday, May 6th. There were two sections, one in which the larger graded schools were represented and one in which the rural and smaller schools were represented. There were 37 present yi the grade school section. Ninety words supplied by the assistant commissioner of education for elementary schools were dictated in each section to be written by the contestants, and ten additional words were given which were to be included in sentences to be written. When the work was completed it was handed over to the committee of teachers to be examined and marked- This committee consisted of Mrs. Bella Dyer, chairman, Wildwood; Mr. George W Hess, secretary; Erma; Miss Adeline Lange, Belleplain; Mrs. Florence Getsinger, North Wildwood; Miss A. Inez Kelly, Witesboro; Miss Beatrice Ross, Stone Harbor; Miss Carolyn Grace, West Cape May, and Miss Helen H. Coxson, Sea Isle City. The ushers selected from Middle townshin high school were Misses Jennie Vance, Thelma Spaulding. Leona Brown, Vema May, Reba May and Emma Tasso. ' The entrants in the grade section West Cape May — Alberta Hess, ; Louis Dawson. Johannah Blythewood, Leroy Taylor, Dorothy Hunt. Woodhine — Evelyn Weizel, Fannie : Kruk, Samuel L'niklicht, Pearl Lit- 1 Cape May Court House — Theresa'' Smith, Nettie Bush. George Clark, 1 1 Frank Dean, Edna Fisher. Cape May — Catherine Cresse, Ethel . Gibson, Ethel Burroughs, Elsie Van ' Gilder, Joseph Tenenbaum. | 1 North WiUhvood — Lawrence Wal-j 1 • Iron, Pauline Grace. Elizabeth Rice, j Ruth Price, Edith Carlberg. ; Wildwood — John Fisher, Samuel ' Gidding, Bertha Ritter, Wayne Thom- ! a.-. James Moynt. Ocean City — Adeline Denan, Louisa ' Vansant, Kalherine Swartz, Elsie 1 Ohatten, Helen MacXameeSea Isle Citv— iMargaretta Pfeiffer, ' Ruth Hahn. Elizabeth Mohey, Lewis , Peterson, Edward Stein. The entrants in the rural and smal- 1 ler schools section were as follows: 1 Stone Harbor, Marie Wande; South ' Seaville, Nick, Contrambone, Ralph 1 Burley; Goshen, Elizabeth Batts, J ! John Batts, Alice Tozer; Wihitesboro, 1 George Lee. Lola Cannon; Green' Creek, FYancis Webe, Julia Eldredge, | ■ Sabra Robinson; Rio. Grande, Norma . | Hand, Anna Clegg; Academy, Florence Svkes, Edith Schellenger; Dias Creek, Gladys Howell; Ludlam, Vii- ! phy Robinson. Florence Livipgston; > Dennisville, Martha Town; South Den- | nis. Martha Hickman, Bessie Robin1 -gas: Tuckahoe." Catherine Evans, ' Olive Wood; Palermo, Catherine Bail- | ey, .Anna Garret. Catherine Reising. • Seven prizes were awarded in each • | section. The maximum number of . credit- each contestant could receive ; was 40 • The following contesttants were!' | awarded the prizes: Grade School Section » 1. Bertha Ritter, Wildwood, 136 ; credit-. Miss Ritter also received 1 the special prize for the best speller ' in the contest- I ■ | 2- Samuel Gidding, Wildwood, 135 ' > credit.-. J 3- Louisa Vansant, Ocean City, 134 » credit-. • 4 E:he! Gibson, Cape Mhy. 133 , credit-. | 5- K izabeth Rice. North Wildwood, : 131 credits. 6. Kthel 'burroughs, Cape May.1 I 129 credits. 7. Ruth Price, North Wildwood. 128 credits. Car.e May City was awarded the penna:.; for the best team, receiving 1 635 credits out of a possible 700 I Wildwood was second with 630 credits. Rural School Section 1. Francis Weber Green Creek, 130 credits. 2. Catherine Evans, Tuckahoe, 128 credit.--3. Olive Wood, Tuckahoe, 126 ! credit4. Goor-re Lee. Whitesboro, 118 credit-. 5. George Spaulding. Whitesboro, • 113 credits. 6. Lola Cannon, Whitesboro, 112 credits j 7. Sabra Robinson, Green Creek, f . Greev. Creek was awarded the pennant for the best team, receiving 351 | credits out of a pos.-ihie 420. ■| The words for spelling only were the following. . | scissors, cousin, government, separ- . | ate, accurate, familiar, judgment, be- ' ' -iege. re-taurant, principal, deceive, | bouquet, business, decision, treasur- • cr, precious, <lisappoint. disease, abprofessor, necessary, opinion, A ,! prairie, delicious, colonel, suspicious, | liquor, alcohol, committed, procedure,) j accommodate, character, luncheon, 1 • I difficult-,, assassins, tyranny, license, scheme, weather, skilful, therefore, 1 ,j imitate, privilege, compel!, umbrella, erv, michievous, potHtry, challenge, ' calemlar. preiudice, assistance, assistance, bachelor, changeable, capital. - guardiai , religious, nuisance, %llege, auxiliary, forfeit, choir, sergeant, counsel, essential, ghost, appearance, boisterous, audience, mileage, schrewd. conceive, science, ninety, suppress, fulfill, conceal, sullen, tobacco, opportunity, wholly, possess, lieutenant, saucer, parallel, conThe words to be used in sentences were: 1 Malicious, annual, concert, circular j withal, courtesy, devekm righteous, genius, receipt. 1 1 Customer: "Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strained." 1 Waiter: "A little bird, sir '' 1 1 "Yea; a swallow."

cigarettes ^ I A year ago— r almost unknown Today — a leader A sweeping verdict for QUALITY

; FOR VETERANS' HOSPITAL , Congbressman T. Frank Appleby, of Asbury Park, is making an effort to have the war department proving I ground, at Lakehurst, converted into | a hospital for the treatment of for- . : mer service men. I< The government plant at Lake- 1 1 hurst cost about $2,000,000, and was 1 I used during the war by the chemical 1 warfare service- Recenfly it was 1 I abandoned as an active post and the buildings have been offered for sale- i The land was not bought b»- the government, but is the property of the j Manchester Land Company. Mr. Appleby believes that if these building.sold at auction as proposed they : would bring only a fraction of what 1 1 they cost the government- j 1 He held a conference with Director • of the United States Veterans' Bureau, and urged that an in- 1 vestigation be made by the bnreau, ; with a view of taking the Lakehurst i | property over for location of a hos- 1 pital for war veterans. AN ORDINANCE ■I . A Supplement to an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance governing, i regulating and fixing" fees of mercantile licenses in the City of Cape May.' New Jersev. and regulating the businesses licensed," approved May eighteenth, one thousand nine , hundred and ten. Section 1- The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May dc 1 ordain, "Bhat all persons before pedd- . r ling or offering for sale from any ] ' basket, truck, case or vehicle East Indian or foreign goods, laces, cl-th » ' clothing, fancy goods, linens, and ( 1 other form of dry goods, shall first , 1 obtain from, the city clerk a license 1 ( . therefor; and the fee for such license I . ! shall be five hundred dollars, payable I. at the time the license is issued. ! ' r, Sec. 2. And it is further ordained, I' . ! That this ordinance shall take effect ' 1 immediately. I GEORGE P. WENTZELL. I I PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the 'foregoing ordinance was passed first '.and second readings at a regular | meeting of the Board of Commission- , " ers of the Citv of Cape Maw on Tuesday,. May 16, 1922. and that said ' ordinance will be taken up on third . and finai passage at a regular meet- . ing of the said Board of Commission-, • ers on Tuesday, May 23, 1922, at 9| o'clock standard time, at which time | any citizen or taxpayer may appear | \ and object to the final passage of ,i 3Dated Ma" 16, 1922 WM. PORTER. ; . Citv Clerk I } AN ORDINANCE A Supplement to an Ordinance en- ! titled "An Ordinance governing,! > regulating and fixing fees of mer-

cantile licenses in the City -of Cape May, New Jersey, and regulating the businesses licensed," approved May eighteenth, one thousand nine hundred and ten... Section 1. The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May do ordain. That all persons, oj corporations dealing in bottled goods or soft drinks, shall pay a license fee of one dollars. . Sec. 2- And it is further o Alain ed. That this ordinance shall take effect WM. R. SHERPARD. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the foregoing ordinance was passed first , and second readings alt a regular , meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Gape May, on Tuesday, May 16. 1922, and that said ordinance will be taken un on third , and final passage at a regular meetof the said Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, May 23, 1922, at 9 | o'clock A. M., standard time, at which time any citizen or taxpayer may appear and object to the final passage of said ordinanceDated May 16, 1922- , WM. PORTER, ' City Clerk. . NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS" | Estate of Leonora Rothelle, Deceased Pursuant to an order of HAiRRY S. DOUGLASS, Surro"bate of the County of Cane May. made on the [ 25th day of Feruarv, A. D. 1922, on , the application of the subscriber, Ex- ' ecutor Nof sa:d deceased, notice is . hereby given to the creditors of said , deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, | under oath or affirmation, their ; | claims and demands against the es- • tate of said deceased within six ' j months from the 25 tN day of Februj ary, A. D. 1922, or they will be for- • ever barred of any action against the subscriber. I Dated Februa:-.- 25th, A. D. 1922CHARLES A. SWAIN, Executor. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. PROPOSA L J Sealed proposals ror the removal j and ilisposal of garbage, ashes and ' all other refuse will be received by the Commissioners of the City of "•Capp May. X J.. until Tuesday. Mav ^ 1 23. 1922. at nine o'clock A. M., stand - ; , ard time, and then publicly opened r , at the city hall of said caty- ' | All bids must be accompanied bv a I certified check for five per cent- of the | amount bid. I The Commissioners reserve the , 1 right to reject any or all bidsSpecifications may be had at the office of the Citv Clerk. I (Signed) GEORGE P. WENTZELL. - 1 Commissioner of the Dept. of 9trects . I and Public Improvements. May 11, 1922.

CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP A. S U D A K 505 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J.

TIDE TABLE FOR MAY STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE FOB COED SFKXIXO IZTXET ■ ( (Standard Time) . For City Pier odd IS minute*. Black Face, P. X.; Light Face, A. M. (Time designated is Standard Time) j -r Sigh Low ; Day Water Water | 1. Monday 10. SO , j 2. Tuesday 11.25 5.2o 2 11*3 5-25 1 3. Wednesday 6.21 2 13.35 6.30 4. Thursday 0.45 7.23 12 L30 *7.41 | 5. Friday 1.60 8.25 3.35 8.50 1 t. Saturday' "J 1 '• ■«"w iS iSle ! 8. Monday 4.58 11.18 • 5.31 11*3 ». Tuesday 6*4 ^ , 10. Wednesday ...rr.... 6.46 , Thursday 7*6 1*6 3 Friday |-26 2*5 18, Saturday «*4 8*8 "• &2o ISi 16, Monday 10.51 4.48 €

11*7 4*5 11*6 5*6 |17. Wednesday 6.26 13*3 6.40 .18. Thursday 0.46 7.18 1-36 7*6 19. Friday 1*8 8.09 2.19 8*3 20. Saturday 2.31 8.59 3.10 9*7 Sunday 3.25 9.47 4*0 10.19 Monday 4.16 10*4 4.47 11.09 )23. Tuesday 6.04 11.19 5*1 11*5 1 24. Wednesday 5.50 6.15 13*1 25. Thursday 6*6 0*9 * 6*6 13.42 1 26. Friday 7.47 1.22 7.43 1*2 2* Saturday 8.00 2.06 8*9 3*4 Sunday 8.44 2.49 9*0 2.46 29.' Monday >31 3.84 9.47 3*2 Tuesday 10.21 4.21 10*3 4*8 81. Wednesday 11*6 6.12 11*1 5*0 Diner: "Bill, please!" Waitress: "What did you have?" 'Goodness knows! I ordered bodied beef " _ . _