. ~ "SS "r™' • ' "V--' • ill I'M '■ — Page Sx ' — — " CAKE MAY STAR AND WAV* Saturday, June 10, 1922^1 Ml

praREI^^O VACUUM CLEANER pN DAYS FREE TRIAL(^^/ I We make this generous offer because we want every woman to see and -use the superb m new Eureka. Simply call, telephone or send the coupon now and a new cleaner will be delivered to your door for 10 days absolutely free. ' This Great Offer Expires June 21, 1922 You have on'y until 6 P. M., June 21, to accept this generous offer. So den't delav! Let us loan vou one of the new models. Use it on the rugs, upholstery, portiere, etc. No other cleaner compares with the new Eureka and we want you to know why. Only $10.00 Down Payment* j If you simply cannot do without the new improved Eureka; yon tnay keep it and 11 ^ make the small down payment and pay the balance in easy monthly ins'-llments. r ilk Remember the 10 days' trial is absolu telv free'. But you must act at once to get it. to get it.

Ilk J. H. ORR, Dis. Mgr. IBlBlgL. 818 WASHINGTON STREET I CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone, 101-R J

I 1 c I Free Coupon Otter J (Set Yonr Name and Address Hera') t I Sen. mt <»< " rour tree trtal oSer. I - J JVeme - I I Address I ' ** i

RECEPTION FOR ANNEX SCHOOL PRINCIPAL On Friday evening, June 2nd, the . home of Mrs- Tillie Kennedy, 832 La- . fayette street, was the scene of a delightful reception and party in honor of Mr. C- R. Thompson, the prin- < cipal of the Annex Schopl. It was arranged as a testimonial for the faithful and efficient services rendered the Annex School during the past year, by Mr. Thompson and his faculty, Miss Fannie Davis and Miss Edith i EdmondsThe evening was most delightfully ! spent in various forms of entertain- 1 ment, after which a splendid outlav ' of refreshments was enjoyed by allMr. and Mrs. Thompson have made 1

, a host of friends during the past year * and they all wish them a delightful vacation, which they expect to spend j , 1 at Fair Haven, N. J. The many pa- j ; ' trons and friends of the Annex 1 1 School earnestly hope for the return ! 1 of Mr. Thompson as head of the j j 1 school when it opens next September. ; Those present at the reception were I c Miss Fannie Davis, Miss Edith I'.J- j mends, Mr. and Mrs. George Bost a.;_ i and Mrs- Smith, Mrs. Estei'.a : i Bullett, of West Philadelphia; M s | Lizzie Sedden, Miss Denby, Mr. Wil- 1 j Stiles. Mr. William Owens, Mr. |1 Woodson, Mr. William Marion. Mr- William Broaden and Mrs. Tillie r Kennedy. 1

I COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH , CONTEST | In the County High School Engli-h j I Contest, which occurred May 6th. .' . j Township High School, the ; following awards have been ni-ule t>\ j j the county superintendent of schoo -. ! ( , Senior Class, argumentation, sub- , : "Resolved. That the pubhc , schools should be in session through- 1, iout the year," to Jacob Rabinowiu. I I Woodbine. | Junior Class, exposition, subjeci: , -[-"How to nack a lunch for a picnic. | Margaret W. Sheppard, Wildwo- I ■ Sophomore Class, description, snh |! Iject: "After the storm," to IsaV!1 Bosserman, Cape May. Freshman Class, narration, subject : ! 1 I "When the -asoline gave out,"' ;.<• E. Pastre, Middle Township, j

1 jt More than a Gasoline — a Scientifically Balanced Fuel for Your Motor ¥V7"HEN we introduced our improved, bal- * ▼ anced gasoline last year the response of motorists was enthusiastic. It needed but a brief trial to become established with thousands of new friends. They have stayed with "STANDARD". ij In the manufacture of this gasoline we combine the most desired properties from the crudes to give you quick starting and maximum mileage. When your gasoline is right — and lubrication properly cared for by Polar ine— you should not find 1. Chronic overheating 2. Valve seats pitted with carbon < 3. Gummed valve stems ' ] 4. Uneven running, caused by cylinders missing 5. Contamination of the lubricating oil in the 6. Necessity for frequent carbureter adjustment 7. Vile odor from the exhaust caused by incom- / plete combustion or wasted power I fl ' v 8. Spark plugs fouled. vwokbu Look out for these symptoms. "STANDARD" MOTOR GASOLPfE icill help you in avoiding them. STANDARD OtL COMPANY «jBjjj ■ " ■ ~ " :

h. L. WHIsorx. ■•' ' I Pres. foiumbeGrtrfopfaneCa I New York, June 7. — Six months' work on the part of the creditors of the Columbia Graphophone Company culminated in a satisfactory arrangement whereby the indebtedness of the company, both principal and interest, "at the discretion of a re-ad-justment committee, is potponed for a period of three years, leaving the company free from embarrassment through individual actions and in a position to proceed aggressively with its new policies of production and dealer co-operation," says H. L- Wilson, president of the company, in his first public statement since the readjustment plan was effected. "The Columbia Company is not and never has been in tjie hands of a re- i ceiver. A petition for such action I was filed by small holders of stock , but the plea was dismissed promptly- | The agreement of a majority of note i holders against the company to defer I payments both on interest and prin- i cip'al from April 1, 1922, to August 1, 1 1925, after deducting an amount not j mexcess of aggregate bank deposits , I on September 15, 1921, is healthy in1 dicalion of the faith they have in the earning capacity of the Calumbia I Company under normal conditions. : .This plan could have been blocked by : objections from 25 percent of the i ' note holders, but not three percent i j objected. "All of this means that the com- i pany has cleared its decks of the un- i 'fortunate situation created by the ' ; sudden stoppage of business, the sudI den falling off in sales and the ac- ' •cumulation of inventories, and the | its entire energies to carrying fo; - ward the company's business of serving the public demand for the best 1 that can be produced in the way of instruments and records, and it is . the earnest intention of the management to devote itself to carrying out this policy. a < m ! AGAIN NASH MOTORS BREAKS j - SALES RECORDS I Again Nash Motors, in passenger 1 car production ar.d sales for May, has ' sweot aside all previous records In ! the history of the Company. Factory figures show that Nash built and sold 237c more passenger cars in May than in April, thusmaking it by far the greatest single month's sale of cars in the history • of the company. The May record was an increase of 211% over the same : month .a year ago. | These figures include both six and four cylinder cars and "re confined only to automobiles actually built and ! shipped. A large number of orders, 'unfilled because of an oversold condition, were carried on into June and . .were disregarded in the foregoing figI ures Every indication points to a c | continuance of the heavy demand i throughout this month. "The demand for Nash cars is such ' ' that the factory probably will face an oversold condition for some time to come," said C. B. Voorhis, vice presi- | dent and director of sales of the Nash I Motors Company. "Additions to the | Nash Four plant, which will afford even greater production facilities, are [ to be made this summer The effect I of this expansion will not be felt, | however, until after the first of the year- Meanwhile production at both the Kenosha and Wilwaukee plants is | being increased, but on a basis that fully, safeguards the quality of the I product. j "The excellence of Nash cars is ' primarily responsible for the heavy j demand, but the fixed policy of Nash distributors and dealers in the matter o: service also is a big factor in the building of a business which in four and one-half years has produced more than one hundred thousand passenger automobiles." This record hag never been achieved by any other car in the Nash price ne.d- 1 |The Difference — Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing £ b so sEght that he who goes •hopping from printer to printer to secure his printing at a few cents less than what it s really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. If you want good work at j. prices that are right get your t job printing t— -At This Office I ;

' - : - .1 ' /a ' fithian ■ /A ?! P ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL 1 Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. j I An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of 'construction. J* A 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN FOR MORE THAN S« TEARS ^ ■■ Cape May Water — Distilled — Absolutely £ : £ Pure ■ • ■ H ■ H THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR J i g| ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN J MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE |i - . ™ SERVE YOU jgj ■ s ■ ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ a m ■ 512 WASHINGTON STREET — * a 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal | WEST END GARAGE I & J. T. Bennett & Co., Props. S On West Perry Street .... Jo,, Over Raitread « ;S - g 1 K _ § r W ^ — M Q Prompt tnd Skillful Attention to " )X g YOUR MOTOR |

1 w w Specialists in i X Ignition Work , Q Battery Service ' § Acetylene Welding xwoocttoaooa&t.

Sales & Service Accounts ft for V Willard and Western >C Electric Batteries ft

1 (Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE &O0-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J.

HATS, SWEATERS, ALL IN THE LATEST STYLES, AT REASONABLE PRICES B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington Street "Mummy," asked Muriel, indignant"did you hear w^at aunties said j "Yes, dear," was the reply. "Well, mummy," shrilled the little < maid, rebelliously, "I'm not going to be b rough tened up by another worn- j

Exclusive Shoes for the Whole Family PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE BEER'S BIG SHOE STORE 323 Washington Street HENRY HOTZE 313 WASHINGTON STREET Bakery ALL KINDS OF FANCY CAKES, PIES. ROLLS AND BREAD COLONIAL ICE CREAM NOW ON SALE ' ~ Those, Keystone. 73-D