sv -ri, v.-,-. ??. i»>y " 1 imm uii

r ■ %'°u>' #Jpy •wife will tell you to install ARCOLA

TlOltf/ Anyone can afford ARCOLA, »he say*: w'aRCOLA Ikcisk • Utile over ■ rear ago when we Inoat either Yet today* we cm truthfully say 'Our Home' and'Our ARCOLA. 'and with theae don't look half bad." MRS. H. B. HART2KLL. Lincoln. Nebraska.

SHE hasn't forgotten the discomfort of last winter— the cold rooms and the dirt that come from a hot-air furnace or stoves. She knows that winter things always cost less in the Spring. Arcola also costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Make a profit on your foresight. Don't wait for the rush in the Fall Ask your wife to telephone your Steamfitter, and get a free estimate of Arcola -S cost installed in your home at the low price NOW.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and American Radiators for every heating need \ ■ 1711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. C3 "_6 A fiD* AecoLA book will be R ,«| qj !'"A mailed to you if you will write — SHSj to the address above. And tele- Uf 'j| L A D phone your Plumber or Steamfitter r 'B hISiII ^ ^ tbat es,ima,e today, NOW. J* H 1711 Chestnut Street .i 25th and Reed Streets j PHILADELPHIA CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP A. SUDAK 505 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. NEW SERIES M J !&!&**■ t mm 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. Easy-riding oecause Triplex Springs ward off road shocks. The comfortable way to motor at lowest cost Sedan 605 complete, f. o. b. Toledo Roadster - - 1 595 Touring - - * 595 Coupe - - * 850 ROBERT G. PIERPONT, Agent Wildwood, N. J. j Chas. Scherer . Latest In Spring Tailoring ■ 5 Advertising Pays

CAPE MAY POINT Final examinations were held at the. school early last week. School closed yesterday for the summer vacation- Mr. Smith will not return as teacher next year as he plans taking up newspaper work. Master Francis Gerew is slowlv recovering from a serious illness. His brother, Jack, is visiting his grandparents at Point Republic for a" few weeks. William Strange will open his new store at the cross roads about June ■ first. _ • Michael Wilbur and family, of Pennsf rove, visited Frank Bradwav and family on Sunday. Miss Paul Allen is spending the week in Philadelphia. Frank Hughes visited in Ocean City over the week end. Miss Genevieve Rutherford took the Cross and Crown Sunday School Class on a picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Handley are down for the summer. Thomas Woolson motored to Philadelphia and returned on Monday. Charles Kotz caughteen blue fish Monday afternoon. Mrs. James Stanford of Philadel phia, is spending a few week, at her home here. Mrs. V. Hoghes and Mrs. H. RMorey visited a sick friend in Wild- - wood on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs- Frank Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heathcote and daughter, of Philadelphia, are at the 1 Lvons' Cottage, for the season. r HONOWITCH — WIRKMAN f Jack Konowitch, of Wildwood, and i j Miss Florence Wirkman were married : on Tuesday evening in the blue zoom t j of the Hotel Majestic, in Philadelphia. The best man was Samuel Tenenbaum - I and the bridesmaid was Caroline e j Wirkman. The bride wore an elab- > orate white silk costume and carried ,-a gorgeous bouquet of lillies of the > ; valley, attended by flower girls- The I wedding suppei was served in a pri- > j vate dining room, with dancing after j ward. Rabbi Marvin Nathan of e e ficiated- The couple are touring New e England on their wedding trip. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of John H. Matthews, Deceased a Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the Couiftv of C Cap- May. made on the first day of t I May A. D. 1922, on the application i of the subscriber executor of said de- a • ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit r to the subscriber under oath or af- o firmation their claims and dAnands against "the estate of said deceased within six months from the first day of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber- v Dated May 1st, A. D. 1922. > JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., Executor. . 5-6-10-pfl5.54 NOTICE TO LIMIT CKEDITOXS Estate of Margaret L. Taxis, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the ISth day of April. A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber. Executrix of said 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 estate of said deceased - within six months from the 19th day of April. A. D. 1922. or they will be foret'er barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated April 19th, A. D. 1922. SUSAl^TEES.^ SAME EL F. ELDREDGE. 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 anolication of the subscriber, executrix of said deceased noticp is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the third day of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated May 3rd,. A. D. 1922. LIZZIE H. RICHARDSON. Executrix. J. SPICER LEAMING, Proctor. 5-6-9-pfl5 54 JHAT MOhNMS UMEKEfi B yoo are lame every morning, and infer urinary Ills, there must be a cause. Often It's weak kidneys. To . strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doan'a Kidney Pills. You can rely on | West Cape May testimony. Thos. H. Scull, painter, Second j Ave.. West Cape May, says: "I was I' bothered a lot with kidney and bladte trouble. The oomplalnt went on | lor months and my back ached con riaat ly. Mrminga I felt dull aad j lame. The action of my kidneys I was vary free, breaking my rest at ntfht I read of Doan's Kidney Pllla [ and need them as directed. They helped me right away, strengthening my back and kidneys and regnlaL | tag the passage of the secreUoaa. I I oeold sleep fine and my kidney* didn't trouble me." Price 6*c, at all dealers. Doc t ■SWlJ ask" for a kidney remedy — get Dean's Kidney Pills— the same that Mk. Scull had. PoeUr-Miibura Oo, Wia. Buffalo, N. Y^_ |

i HOME SWEET HOME by F Park. AU TOO* STEW"

RIO GRANDE \ We are glad to note that Miss Florence Hand, who has been quite a ill for two weeks past, is slowly re- « covering. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates apent « Sunday with relatives in Camden. f, Mrs. A. Entriken is spending a week -very pleasurably with her aunt $ in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie Hand and niece mo- e tored to Wildwood on Monday. H _^Mrs. Roy Wolcott and our public school teacher, Miss Eckersley, visit- w ed Philadelphia and Valley Forge on a Sunday. _ a Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kropertbour and V Marion McDermott went to ' on the Sundav excur- h Quite a few of our villagers attend- H ed the Nazarene meeting on Sunday evening at Dias Creek. 0 Miss Virginia Steer spent the week A end in Swandale, Pa-, with friends. Mrs- David Morrison was shopping A in Philadelphia on Friday. <> The children of our public school are looking forward to a trip to Seaville on June first. h Mrs- Miles Colwell and Elwood C Chester went to Philadelphia Sunday b visit their sister who is in the ho-pital. Her many friends wish her d speedy recovery. w Mrs. Fred Neal entertained her niece and daughter from Washington, S Friday. - j DIAS CREEK * Joseph Messic and wife, of Mill- e ville, are here w-ith their daughter, Richard Lloydd,' for a w:eekWilliam Woodlin and son, Marry, of p

Leesburg, were with Mrs- Woodlin's e sister, Mrs. Uriah Nqrton, over Sunt, I day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchill with I number of friends from Millville, falling on relatives here Sunday, i Mrs. Lang and son, of Millville, I were guests of Frank Howell and this week end. f John Trout, of Dennsville, called to 1 his sister one day this week. Charles Howell and Millard Davis each lost a horse last week and Mr. now has a new one. Visitbrs at church Sunday evening Mr. -and Mrs. Libern Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tomlin, of Goshen, . and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, of _ Ca-v* May'Mrs. D. C- Lloyd returned to her here Sunday after spending j ' some time with her daughter at Cape . ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Standford Vanaraan, i of Cape May, were calling on Mr. and C. P. Vanaman, last Sunday- ~ Mr- and Mrs- John Long, of Cape i , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd,] of Wildwood, were over Sunday j : guests of Mrs. D. C- Lloyd. I* Mr- and Mrs- Frank Thompson, who , been spending some time with Ross, returned to their Ches- * Pa., home, Sunday. ' Mrs. Jackson is the guest of Philafriends and relatives this week. Alfred Cresse and . wife, of Cold were entertained by Elwood and family, over Sunday- ■" Roy Scull and wife, accompanied by r Bessie Norton and Mrs. Ida Barr, were at Hunt's Theatre, Saturday ev- Jj ening. " Martha Weathenby, of South Den- ( nis, was home over the week »ndHerschal Weatherby and friend, 1 Endicott, of Rio Grande, visit- ®

ed his mother, Mrs- Milton Whitaker, last Wednesday, Mrs. Etta Thompson and . MrsNorton are on the sick listMiss Frances Stvles who is attendschool at State Normal, returned home Sunday. A large number of Philadelphia were at Reeds Beach last Sunday looking for fishing boats. NASH MOTORS PASSES ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MARK Nash Motors has passed the onethousand mark in point of car units produced; in actual figures there have been built and Isold, since its introduction four years | ago, 104,245 Nash passenger automo- ■ In April, Nash Motors had .the greatest single month's sale of pasj senger cars in the history of the comIpanv. completely overshadowing even I August, 1920. Now comes May with ] orders received an to the fifteenth of j the month thirty-one percent in excessof April. January, February and started the breaking of records with a volume of sales that exceeded the same 1921 period by fifty-one perPESSIMIST OR PEP-TI-MIST A pessimist closes an eye, wrinkles his face, draws up the corner of his mouth, and savs, "It can't be done." An optimist has a face full of sunshine- He beams on you and says "It can be done," and then lets George do it. But a pep-ti mist takes off his hat, rolls up his sleeves, goes to it and does it- — The Rotarian.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg 1 Rates of Fares ! X BETWEEN— — X | Cape May, Wildwood 1 | and Ocean City 1 X CAPE MAY AND WILDWOOD, One Way $ .30 X X CAPE MAY, WILDWOOD TO OCEAN CITY, 5 p One' Way _ LOO yg § WILDWOOD TO RIO GRANDE .10 X X CAPE MAY TO RIO GRANDE .20 g S CAPE MAY and WILDWOOD to WHITESBORO. .30 § X CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE j- .40 R g SOUTH DENNIS .50 § g OCEAN VIEW .60 X X SEAVILLE .70 g g PALERMO 80 £ X MARMORA .90 X g OCEAN CITY 100 g O Between All Intermediate Points 10 cents x X X X Children under five years of age, free; between five and x X twelve years of age, half fare; over twelve ^ X K years, full fare | Reliance Transportation Co. |