■Bf^' *. •""', • Saturday, June 3, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AMD WAVE Pa- Three 1 • ■ ' • 1 " — "m 1,1 1 1 -\S *■ -

?' ' . ..- ~ fcj TELL your dealer you wont to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it « in stock or can get it. See for l yourself what the Fisk Tire has s k to offer in extra size and strength, ho w its resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! ; There's a F(sk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon /gSflBPL «. W Unelo Re-Ure? -j rM^r 1 B |B Mr

Exclusive Shoes for the Whole Family PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE BEER'S BIG SHOE STORE 323 Washington Street HENRY HOTZE BB "" 318 WASHINGTON STREET ^B Bakery ■ ALL KINDS OF FANCY CAKES, PIES, ROLLS AND BREAD COLONIAL ICE' CREAM NOW ON SALE Phone, Keystone. 73-D ■ , Change Now I toARCOLA I AND YOU WILL I CHANGE YOUR I HOUSE INTO A I f HOME. ARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. 622 Washington Street -J ' ' ™ ■ i UNCLAIMED MAIL List of unclaimed letters remaining < in Cape May post office for week i ending May 24, 1922. Willints, Tom. . • < Nkolaisen, Conrad. MacEachern. Hugh- < Kierney, LehifieldIn calling for the above please say < advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M. ;

t NEW SUMMER | MILLINERY VERY SPECIAL COLLECTION OF SPRINGTIME HATS FROM 1 $150 UP J ! Latest styles in dress and sport \ hats for the summer season. The J all black hats in summery effects. i Children's hats in black and ; white, blue and white milans. \ Stylish and reasonable. Also all < black, blue, brown and other shades. $1.50 upLOTTIE RTHILLMAN, Out Tuesdays 209 PERRY STREET Ij I SPORT HATS, SWEATERS, ALL IN j THE LATEST STYLES, AT REASONABLE PRICES B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington Street NIAGARA EXCURSIONS The Niagara Falls excursions, run annually by the Pennsylvania System start June 22 and will run on July i 6, 20, August 3, 17, 81, September 14, 28, and October 12. The round trip fare from Wildwood is $16.80 The ; excursion trains leave Philadelphia : at 8.27 A- M. Tickets to Philadelphia are good on day preceding excursion. This gives ample time for travelers to make the trip. The tickets are good for 16 daysThis makes a delightful trip and in ■ October particularly will interest Wildwood folk, coming as a change after the busiest part of the season. :

f CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I A. SUDAK 505 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. 1 " * Chas. Scherer I |l Latest In Spring Tailoring ■ Advertising Pays

AN ORDINANCE XflSij WH.J Purposes in Lower Township. Cape May County, N. J. 08 St WHEREAS, the Township of Lower is desirous of obtaining State Aid K for the re-buildin- of roads, i\ w THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the. Township of Lower. Cape 3 County, New Jersey, spend in U the re-building of Tabernacle Road, from the Main Seashore Road Westward to Fishing Creek, at Schellen- bl per's Corner, the sum of Four Thousand Dollar (4,000-00), AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- tc ED, That the Township of Lower appropriate One Thousand Dollars V ($1,000-00) from the road monevs al- Si ready provided for for the vear 1922, and that the balance, or Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00), be appropria- J ated from monevs to be procured from S State Aid. >» AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- w ED, that a hearing 'on this Resolution be had at the Township Hall, M Lower Township, Cape May County, si New Jersey, on Monday evening, June 5th, A. D., 1922, at 7.30 o'clock « (Standard Time). ' AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- £ that this Resolution shall be and " the same is an Appropriating Ordin- 51 ance for the purposes herein statedWILLIAM HOFFMAN, s] Clerk. a' 5-27-2t NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS U a Estate of John H. Matthews. Deceased v Pursuant to the order of Harry S. ® Douvlass, Surrogate of the Countv of w Cap- May. made on the first day of _ May A. D. 1922, on the application £ of the subscriber executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to th creditors of said deceased to exhibit " to the subscriber under oath or af- a firmation their claims and demands 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. , Dated May 1st, A. D. 1922. l' | JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., r Executor. . 5-6-10- pfl5.54 £ NOTICE TO T.TMTT CREDITORS w Estate ot Mftrgsrst Taxis, Dtcnwl £ Cape 'May, Snwd^aton the 19th day of }, April. A. P. 1922. on the application of Ihe subscriber. Executrix of said de- f ceased, notice Is hereby given to the 0 creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation r estate of said deceased within six months from the 19th day of April. A. C D. 1922. or they will be forever barred j of any action against the subscriber. Dated April 19th. A. D. 1922. SUSAN TEES. ( Executrix, j, SAMUEL F. ELPREDGE. . Proctor. I j 4-22-1 0-pflS.S4 i I ■■ . == 0 I NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Catherine S. Leiner, Deceased 1 I I 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 amilica|tion of the subscriber, executrix of ] I said deceased, notice is hereby given , to the creditors of said deceased to ( exhibit to the subscriber under oath ] or affirmation their claims and de- , mands against the estate of said de- j ceased within six months from the third day of Mav, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any ac- ( tion against the subscriber. : Dated Mav 3rd, A-.D- 1922. LIZZLE H. RICHARDSON. Executrix. . J. SPICER LEAMTNG, ' Proctor. 5-6-9-pfl5-54 1 f , I NOTICE : e We have just received a fresh supply of U. S. Royal Cord Tires. ; These tires will be sold 5% below list price. No War Tax. Tires and tubes vulcanized by • a-™-Oresse s Garage 1 WIT MORHIKS LAHEIEtt b - — B yon are lame erary maralng, and suffer urinary ilia, there meet be a ' QMee. Often It's weak Udneya. *o > strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, use Doea'e Kidney Pills. You can rely on | Weet Cape Kay testimony. | Thoa. H. Scull, painter, Secon! j Ave., West Cape May. says: "I was ! hothemt a lot with kidney and Uad- • to trouble The complaint went on j lor months and my back ached con- ' stoutly. Mornings I felt dull and j lame. The action of my kidneys ! wwa very free, breaking my rest at . night I read of Doan's Kidney Pills | and used them as directed. They , helped me right away, strengthening • my back and kidneys and reguiatI ing the -passage of the secretiona. I 1 oould sleep fine and my kidneya didn't trouble me." Price 60c. at all, dealers. Doc t simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Dean's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Scull had. Foster-Kilbum Co, lifts, Buffalo. N. Y.

DIAS CREEK James Norton of Wilmington, Del, called at the home of Zadok STiarp, Mrs- Ralph Holmes and Mrs. James Barr visited at Court House Mondt with Mrs. George Hewitt Norman Howell is visiting at Cold Siting with his sister, Mrs- Alfred A number from here attended the Holiness Convention at Rio Grande Sunday. Walter Norton and wife, of Court House, spent Sunday with Mr. Noruncle, Uriah Norton. Matt Schellenger and wife, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Schellenger's parents, George Stiles and wife. District Superintendent Alfred Wag- preached at the M. E, Church i Sunday afternoon, and Fred Broadbeck, of Clermont, talked at the Epworth League service at night Miss Alice May .Douglass spent Monday at Mays Landing with her sister, Mrs. John CookMrs- Coleman Norton is visiting at Millville with Mrs- Harry Churchill. Clarence McGraw and wife, of Court House, snent last week at Reed's Beach with Mrs. Mary Erricson. Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Salem, spent the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Norton. Miss Nancy Bockius, prima"- tedcher, and Milton Bingham principal, ; took the scholars to Pearl Beach for ! an outing MondayMrs- Amelia Walz, of Camden, is a visiting Augustus Howell and wife. Millard Davis and wife visited MrsDavis' parents, Maurice Tomlin and wife, at Goshen, on Saturday. Charles Quint and -randson, of Philadelphia, called at the home of Elwopd How-ell Sundav. Miss Frances Stiles is home from Norma! School recuperating from an attack of the measlesRIO GRANDE Professor Barr, teacher of the pub- ; school, brought his wife and daugh- . of Cape May Point, with him on ' Friday and spent the day here. Mrs- Dennis Fisher has been spending a few days with her niece at , Ocean CityMaster Frederic Riley spent the | week end with his aunt at Cape May 1 Mrs. Harry Hand returned to her I in Philadelphia after spending several days with Mr. Hand's parents here. Mrs. David Goff entertained some j relatives from Eldora on Sunday. Mrs- Edward Smith, of Cape May City, visited her parents here on Mrs. Rebecca Neal, of Cape May . City, was renewing old acquaintances on Monday. Miss Glendora McCarty, of Malaga, visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs- Smith Endicott was out of town on Monday and TuesdayWarren Neal and wife, of Philadelphia, spent Decoration Day with their parents here. NO STRIKE AT WOODBINE Trenton, May 31 — "There was no refusal to fight the forest fire at The strike story was distributed by an irresponsible local correspondent at Cape City," said C. P. Wilber, State Firewarden, on his return from an in- ; vestigation of the situation. "We did find that there had been both poor judgment and perhaps a lack of initiative on the part of the local firewarden which allowed him to be satisfied with a small crew when should have had a large one. This | was the cause of the fire developing < into such a big one- When the divis-jf ion firewarden, Leoi'udas Coyle, reach- j c ed Woodbine he found all those whom ' f asked entirely willing to fight the k B "As a result of the wide-spread v publicity of the false report, a grave r injustice has been done the citizens a of Woodbine who are now considering organizing a forest fire company to extinguish woods and brush fires- If such a company is formed it will be the first of the kind in New Jersey so far as the Fire Service knows " . After all, life is just one thing after another we can't haveSaving daylight would be so much easier if we didn't have to get up an earlier to do it. ItechnicalI training For Men and Women ENGINEERING — 4-yi.-«r Coune Leading to B. S- Degree Electrical HOME ECONOMICSSECRETARIAL j ic"a" MATH ESON, LUD.. Pre.. drexel institute Box 26, 32nd in) Che.tnut St.. Philadelphia, Pe. s

HTLHS PORTLWNP^^^g CEMENT , £ITORAGB la a big factor in profitable map. kering and economical baying. Like moat worth while things it worta both wava. For the farmer or the man in town a' vegetable and bait cellar ia a real economy. A concrete toot cellar properly made, verminproof, water, proof and permanent, will aoota pay for itself in more waya than one. Your dealer can give you plan* to coutnict a amaO ooa, or your local contractor can quickly build it for EEakar one i. apt Co auagew yon on Ada. Poct- ^ Cement, ;;the Standardly which all other aakaa ; THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Snle. Ofcn&tr. Yoct-B.eene ptil.it.t,1«l im rin ih in I*i "" ' ■ The StandardESahy which aj T ' other Makes anwsMiiiW It wouldn't be the same , . . r. , • «." \ "If every woman on the afreet k | Should make a loaf of bread, , * - r" | They wouldn't be the same at an." -f - ' -* V * The Master Baker said. T* k . — rt "8ome loaves would bum and some would fan j And soma would not be good, •7, 1 I Though each one used the sell-eame flout - . Y I An^ did the best she could." r And there's no secre* about making — ^ Qicquot Qub Ginger Ale. We tell itLjif what we out in it Other manufacturers know all the ingredients we J flyp$« use. They can buy most of them. Jh pjlik But they don't make Clicquot Club— any more than a woman with good flour i and a recipe can make bread that tastes like hei neighbor's bread made with the same ^ 6°ur and reciP®ivQr Ask your grocer to send you flG y" • a case of Clicquot Club. Keep A v cold place. Serve it any time JL ^ to anyone They ell like it. r ^ Mlllis. Mass.. U. S. A J K Ginger Ale Birch Beer Sarsaparilla Root Beer GINGEP. AT.Tt.

WILDWOOD DEFEATS WOODBINE I ( Wildwood continued its lead in the j - High School League by de- | . j feating Woodbine High at Woodbine i - on Thursday. With Garrison, the big I . I sacker on the hospital list. Sene- ' played the initial base and made I ■ a good job of it- The boys all played p well. Paoli made a great one-handed I tunning catch in center and doubled j i man on first- Bobbins at second ' <

■ played a good game. At the bat ho three times, got to first once 1 on an error, stole eight bases and ■ scored four runs- The boys have 1 only one more game to play, that with ; j Middle Township at Cape May Court • on Wednesday, June 7th. By 1 1 winning this one they will be county / 1 1 -champions- If they lose they will be J 1 tied with Middle or Caipe May for( ! | first place and will have to play the j i_deciding_game_on_jieutra!_<gTounds. '

1|; I' TELEPHONE = DIRECTORY ( ^ Adwrtisett Cooing to press j New listings or changes of present listings should be received for the next issue of the Bell Telephone Directory before JUNE 15, 1922 So if you are planning to move, desire your listing changed or want advertising space in the new directory, call the Business Office at once. ■ 'Place Your Advertising Now ^ THE DELAWARE &. ATLANTIC ' ~"'i