Saturday, June 3, 1922 ' ' CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE Page

X mpmmTmtmtmtmXMXMtmfmXMX. ■ XXtOtXXXttXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X K § g Mosquito Time is Here | Q WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES OF NETTING, £ V£ BOTH WIRE AND LINEN, AT REASONABLE PRICES n IWe Also Carry m A COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEFl'RNISHINGS, TOOLS AND X HARDWARE- COME IN AND LOOK OCR STOCK G OVER BEFORE PURCHASING & X 3* g JESSE M. BROWN § g 110 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. g X>O^XXXX)^XXXXXXyOKXXXXXXXX ** ' — — — — — — — — XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX X At Your Service for the 19th Season 5 X g § I j TROY LAUNDRY | n| a Harry E. Bohm. Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET « K fC Keystone Phone. 167-A Bell Phone. 16-M XC James R. Grimes ibe an<i Steam Keating ARCOLA INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Keystone Phone. 480 1282 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. — l

SOUTH JERSEY AUTOJETOURS ROAD REPAIRS ~~ MAKE MANY CHANGES OF ROUTES AT VARIANCE WITJJ. ROAD MAPS. DETOURS BEING USED Because Jersey wants good roads for tourists during the height of the summer season many sections of the main road beds are being torn up for j repairs- While this is bothersome j for present day tourists the detours are being kept in good condition to give as little annoyance to the travellers as possible. The following is the description of eacn detour which concerns South Jersey roads: Route No- 3. under construction be tween Camden and Berlin: Traffic to the shore from Market street ferry, Camden, will KO out Federal street to Haddon avenue to Mount Ephrakn avenue, thence over Mount Bphraim avenue through Mount Bohraim to Chews Landing. Blackwood and Clemen ton to Berlin. Traffic from the shore will leave White Horse Pike at Berlin, going through Gtbbaboro, Haddonfield, El- " lisburg, and over Hie Marl ton pike to Federal street, Camden, thence over Federal street to the Market street

Route No. 6, under construction be- ( tween Mullica Hill and Shirley:, De- , tour via Woods town, Alloway and Al- , I dine to Bridgeton. ; h Route No. 6, under construction be- j #- tween a point south of Woodstown and Salem: Detour via Woodstown y and Sharptown to Salem. ] t- Route No. 6, under construction be5- tween Salem, Quinton and Bridgeton: Detour from Salem through Hancock's Bridge. Harmersville, Canton IS and Roadstown to Bridgeton. e Route No. 14, under construction h e between Cape May Court House and . r i Swainton: Detour from Swainton e i through Avalon,. Peermont and Stone *| s Harbor to Cape May Court House. q Route No. 15, under construction be- * . tween Bridgeton and MUlville: De- r tour from Bridgeton via Carmel to f f Millville. E i » « » APPRECIATION [ 1 The family of Mrs. Johanna t Woehlcke wish "to thank all who so j; kindly aided us in our great bereave- . _ ment, and thoYe who sent floral £ tributes. t i GEORGE WOEHLCKE and FAMILY. « t d a r Samuel Simes and familv of Bala- J t Cynwyd, have opened their Windsor j avenue cottage for the season.

(JPIJET CRISIS primifa I Sponsor Lives of 25,000 Children to Keep Them I From Starving. I Twelve million women In America ( are rallying to the cry of the starving | children cared for by Near East Relief f In Constantinople and Asia Minor. | La«-k of funds has forced the organiI :-:irion to make a 25 per cent cut In L Its orphanage appropriations during I the spring months, when relief work f Is more seriously needed than at t:ny ■ other time during the year. (■ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has formed a Women's Emergency Committee I of representative women from every £ corner of the land. The committee | represents 12.000,000 American women, 1 end they appeal to the motherhood of _ America to save the 25.000 children I now under sentence of death because = of the cut by Near East Relief. It (must be a super-gift, the women say. and mnst be added over and above to f whatever gifts their communities may ? have made during the year to ihe 3 work of Near East Relief. * Mrs. Vanderlip a Witness I Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip. recently re- [ turned from the Near East, says: f "Galsworthy said that one of the strikb ing American qualities Is a deep Bih-ra-L tlon for all children. Not Just one's [ own. but f-T every child anyone of its » meets anywhere. When I saw the • pale, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes I and the emaciated bodies under the £ scanty clothes of the refugee children f In the Near East I longed to bring ' home to the child-loving people here a L poignant appeal for help save their f lives and restore childish peace to their » hearts. The respect which knowing } these" people gives one bases my de- > sire to save these children on a «eri us f recognition of t> e terrible loss the • world will sustain If this fine populai "on perishes." " L Near East Relief officers estimate [ that if the women' of the United States » will keep 25.000 children alive It will i be pos.iMe t.r meet the needs of the [ other 75.000 under American care aud 1 protection In the Near East. 1 Among the women who compose the r Women's Emergency Committee that will make every effort to "finish the ^ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. chair- * man: Mrs. Philip North Moore. Mrs. » Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. George M»yi, nard Minor. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, r Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip. Miss Bina I West. Miss Anna A. Gordon. Mrs. Lena j Lake Forrest. Mrs. Ellle Lines Chapin, ^ Mrs. Agnes H. Parker. Mrs. Percy V. ' Per.nypanker. Mrs. Mary II herts Reluc i hart. Miss Jane - Addains, Professor j Vlda Itcuihler, Mrs. Livingston Roue _ Schuyler. Mrs. Mlllhar.b Johnson. Mrs. ' Helen Barrett Montgomery. Miss Mary ' Emma Woolley, Mrs. George Horace , > L rimer. Doctor Esther L.vejoy. Mrs. William Allien on Dupuy. Mrs. Eugene ' J- Grant. Mrs. Milton P. Hlg.-ins, Miss i Chart Ortnond Williams, Mrs. Fredj erick Abbott.' Mrs. Charles E. Wolhert, , Mrs. James W. Retnick. Mrs. Florence ' Spencer Durvea. Mrs. Frank J. Shuler. ' Mrs. Robert J. Reed. Mrs. Colemati I du Pont. Mrs. Robert E. Speor, Mrs. i iledlll MeC-Tiuick. Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mrs. William Eraser McDowell, Mrs. Mary LaRocca, Mrs. Clarence F. II Jence. Mrs. John S. Drum. Miss Rose Brenner. Miss Elizabeth Miirlmry. Miss Mary Mullett. Mrs. Edwin M. P.nlkley. Mrs. Harold A. Hatch. Miss Agnes Peitoii Mrs John H. FInlev: Miss Julia Latlirop. Miss Lillian Weld. Miss 'Ali-.e Stone Black we:|. Mrs. Webster Foy. Jr. Miss Jan.- J. Martin. Mrs. Minnie Mud.l. rn Eiske. Mrs. IL L. R >hhl:is. Mr. Harriet Tnvl r Upton. Mrs. William M. 'ciigdon. Mrs. Walter W. Slack. Mrs. Joseph Irwin France. HERE COMES A STRANGER! Let's make onr post office look neat, Mr. Postmaster. Straighten np the rural letter box, kr/«rnier. Tidy np some, Mr. Run*T*Oarrler. First Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr./ raking notice of these imwill come back, bringing benefits. Start these with "POS- : TAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May 1-6. HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE "There Is no unimportant person or part of our service. It Is a total of units and their co-operation Is the key to its success. In its last analysis, postal duties are accommodations performed for onr neighbors and friends and should be so regarded, rather than as a hired service perfor an absentee employer." — • General Hubert Work. HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE "There is no unimportant person or of our service. It is a total of human units end their co-operation la the key to Its su chess, in Its last analysis, postal duties are accommoperformed for our neighbors and friends and should be so regirded, wtfier than as a hired service performed for an absentee employer." — Postmaster General Hubert Work. i

F People Read - This Newspaper ^ That's vrhy it would He ^ profitable for you to 1 a advertise in it J 5 = If yoa mani a Job L i- ff yoa xoznt to hire sotn hrdy : n ff yoa euint to sell iomi -ng I * If yoa -want to bay somtth.ng y ff yoa event to rent yoar boast ! ff you evarJ io sell your house f » ff yoa evsr.f to sell yoar fern I e If yoa event to buy prooe-ty L y If there L anything that yoa I j' event the quickest end best evey t lf' to saoply thei event is by placing K n an advertisement in this paper r T^ie results will surprise i The Difference — ® Between the Cost of Good j r and Cheap Printing „ is so slight that he who goes j popping from printer to i printer to secure his printing r at s few cents less than what [ it is really worth hardly ever ' makes day laborer wages at 5 this unpleasant task. 5 If you want good work at | prices that arc right, get your . : job printing I — At Tbls Office ^ I Boy Wanted Somewhere in this town is one boy | who is a "go-getter" spirit, full of i ; grit and ambition, and absolutely honest. We want that boy. He will j 1 be the only boy agent in this town | 1 for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY 1 MAGAZINE. He will work after I school and other spare time. His ! r jpay will be what he makes it; bef sides fine prizes and free Movie ; Tickets- When he makes good, he will be promoted. If you are ber tween 14 and 19 years old, deter- » mined to "make good" and truly think you are the boy for this job, , then apply by' letter to Mr. E. L. j | Gilbert, "Personal," 3rd floor, 119 I West 40th street,- New York CityGive full details of any past sel- I I ling experience; your age; parents' ] full name and business; your school , grade and at least two references. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY VERY SPECIAL COLLECTION OF SPRINGTIME HATS FROM Sl-50 UP Latest styles in dress and sport i hats for the summer season. The all black hats in summery effects, j Children's hats in black and | white, blue and white milans. I Stylish and reasonable. Also all | black, blue, brown and other | shades. $1.50 up. ^ I LOTTIE R. HILLMANj Out Tuesdays i 209 PERRY STREET [

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ is ■■ ■■ ■■■iflVVi ' ® CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP Jj HARRY L. KEHR, Propriet.r. [ _ A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD REPAIRS, PARTS AND ALL £ ■ ACCESSORIES ARE NOy IN STOCK ■ NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE OR [ ■ EXCHANGE ^ * STORAGE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ■ TOURING CARS AND BUSSES TO HJWE FOR ALL [ m OCCASIONS ota'is t — DAY AND NIGHT SERVifc^ * ™ Keystone Phone, 319-A ' J West Perry Street, at the Bridge * CHATS WITH YOUR | ■ GAS MAN. B 8 1 Sometimes you buy more meat than you need and some of it ■■ J u is wasted, but you do not get angry with your butcher for selling B ■ it. Or, you purchase mora fruit or vegetables than you can poe- S ^ sibly use, but you do not complain to your grocer. If you throw I H away a little coal with the ashes, you do not blame the coal man. S |)5C You leave ,he refrigerator open and waste the ice, but you do not || - ! ^ quarrel with the ice man. ^ X Of course not ! a ® But sometimes when people carelessly waste gas, they blame X the gas company. Neither merchants nor a gas company can con- H ■ trol the use you make of a commodity. ^ U Your gas company, however, while urging you to use gas^ H ■ begs you not to waste it. V£ ■b Part °f its service is to give you full value, and to see that H P" you pay only for what you use and to use all that you pay for- ft B S >C g - Cape May Illuminating Co. N * Cape May, N. J. m ■ X % mxaxmxmxamxzxBXBxmxaxmx ■ ;B PrimeM.-ats. Butter, Eggs, Fruits B And Produce 15 LI3F-*rr THE A TRE BUlLOING, Washingtoj Street ! § Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. J. B

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