Saturday, June 17, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Three ' ^

Change Now to ARCOLA [| AND YOU WILL CHANGE YOUR j HOUSE INTO A j HOMEARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. * • 622 Washington Street , tS&mT STTt sSS'Sr".' 3 April. ^-i>. 1922. on the application of ofeeubecrlber. Executrix ofsald deceased, notice Is hereby given o the the^ «ubecribe7'lu nd er oath or afflrmatlon their claims and demands against the •state of said deceased within six months from the l»th day of AprllAD. 192t. or they will be forever barred of any action agalnat the subscriber. CM April itS. Executrix. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE^^^ 4-«-10-pflS.M NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS _ctate of John H. Matthews, Deceased Purouant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the Count v of Gap" May,. nmde on the first day of May A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber exeortor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to thr creditors of said deceased to exhBnt to the mfoacriber under oath or affiliation their claims and demands against the estate of said debased within six months from the firat oay of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated May lat, A. D. 1922. JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., Executor. 6-6-l0-pfl6.64

========= u NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS si Estate of Catherine S. Leiner, b Deceased Pursurant to the order of Harry S- n Douglass, Surrogate of ..the County w of Cape May, made on the third day of May, A. D. 1922, on the andica- t, tion of the subscriber, executrix of t, said deceased, notice is hereby given d . to the creditors of said deceased to ^ exhibit to the subscriber under oath v or affirmation their claims and de- j, mands against the estate of said de- a ceased within six months from the third day of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber • ' Doted May 3«1, A- D. 1922. P LIZZIE H. RICHARDSON, n Executrix. v J. SPICER LEAMING, Proctor. 5-6-9-nfl6«6 v \ LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS ; Keys Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of * Alarm Boxes 25— Washington Street, near SchelUnger*a Landing. 32 — Washington Street, near Union. , 47 — Washington Street and Madison Avenue. 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and Elmira Streets. 65 — Pittsburgh and New Jersey 69— -Stockton Avenue, between Jefferson and Queen Streets. 78 — Franklin and Washington Streets. 76 — Howard Street, opposite Stockton Avenue. 82— Columbia Avenue and Guerney Street. 84— Ocean Street, near Beach Avenue. 91 — Broadway and Wast Parry Street. 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. 93 — Perry Street, near Bridge. 94 — Sooth Lafayette and Grant Streets. \ 96 — Washington and Jackaon Streets. f7 fiainmiAa Avenue and Decatur Street. 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets. SIRONGJVIDENCE" la the Statement of This Cape May Woman. Backache is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kid Bay IDs. "A Stitch in Time 8avaa Nina"— Dent delay — use Doan's Kidney T1j£ofit by the experience of Mrs. CUra M. Smith. 606 Broad 8t, Qtpa May. She aaya: "Last spring I had rheumatic pains in my shoul4gra sad limbs. I felt dull and lama maratnn and ached all over. I was miserable and my kidneys acted Irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney IVla aad they helped ms wonder(ally, relieving the rheumatic paias and "tTfi*"*! ma la every way. I 4*s4Tr endorse Doan's, (or I have tak much better sinoe using them." Prloe 40c, at aU dealers. Don't ttapty ask for a kidney remedy— get Dean's Kidney Pills— the sams that S£!U,^U'STW,° 1—1 n it aA, ..

The New Hero

How to Pack a Lunch for a Picnic d: Everyone enjoys going to a picnic. There is -scarcely a boy or girl that, di when you mention "picnic," do not 1. brighten and become all enthusiasm o. t Of course they have a jolly good time is f but what if they lost. their lunch? i I am sure you have been to a pic- n nic when someone met with this mis- U hap Even if they can get something o t to eat near by, it is never like the tl !- lunch that mother or themselves d s packed. How much better it tastes a d eating it while sitting on the grass ti y instead of at home. ® Now, we have been talking about * d eating it but it is certainly fine to be P able to pack a lunch that someone £ will enjoy without a ray of disap- b pointonent And to pack the lunch in r- the right way should become as much * . pleasure as eating it. 1 - First, I would consider the person ® rirst, i wouia consider me person

was to eat it. If it was for someone else I would be slire that , everything I put in it, woul^ prove be just to that person's liking Then I would get the box (or what- j ever the lunch was to be put in) and line it with wax paper. If this could J not be had, try to get glazed paper , which holds foisture and flavorWe will assume, for instance, that , person t is very fond of tasty things- Deviled, eggs, prepared with dressing of a high flavor, proves to ; be very palatable, especially on a warm day, because eggs have a quality which make them stand up well and always feel chilled. These can be kept in a compact state if they are cut and filled and then placed together with a toothpick inserted lengthwise through the middle. If they are then rolled in wax paper, you will find when you open your lunch they are practically in the same condition as when they were preparedAnd then, some dainty sandwiches. White and brown bread, cut very thin and spread with pimento cheese are very tasty and inviting. After the crust is cut spread one slice of white bread, with pimento cheese, lay one slice of brown on that, and cut

diagonally. Cream cheese sandwiches are also delicious to go with pimento cheese. It is best to make a small portion < of each kind of sandwich for variety ] is the spice of the lunch box. The next sandwich we had better - make of some kind of meat, according to the person's taste. Cut the crust i "off the bread, spread with butter and , then place the meat. If dressing is this is a great improvement, and should it be used a piece of lethelps greatly. These sandwiches should be care- | fully packed and wrapped with wax with great care, for the lunch is ever so much better when the bread is moist. Of course, we will not forget that which some people consider the mo?', important — the dessert. Some dainty, cakes or cream puffs. Preferrably one with icing or cream filling, because one thine you must take care to avoid, the dry lunch. Fruit of some kind should also be put in and care should be taken that it is of a variety agreeable to the person who will eat the lunch, for when one goes on a picnic, he wantto feel exceptionally fine- j There are many different things for the Ihnch, but one thing in "how to pack a lunch for a picnic." is to do your part toward the person's main: ' realm of enjoyment1 1

SIGNS FOR SALE 1 The Star and Wave office has the ; 1 following cardboard signs for sale: | j Taxi. Hire. | Rooms for Rentf Furnished Apartments. ' For Rent, Apply to Any Agent. \ For Sale or Rcnt- , Vacancies. For, Sale, Apply any Agent. ' Closed- _ 1 Danger, Keep Off. No Smoking in this Room. - No Trespassing with Dog or Gun. ; r Private Office. , 1 f Walk In. >' Dressmaking. 1 Furnished Rooms-

ROYAL ARCANUM SOON TO HAVE 45TH BIRTHDAY

Approaching Anniversary Fittingly Commemorated by a Drive Which Added Nearly 3,000 New Members to the Rolls of This Powerful Fraternal Order Forty-five years ago, on June 23, 1877, at Boston, Mass., the Royal Arcanum game Into being in the fraternal Insurance field.* The humble beginning of nine Incorporators (only one of : whom Is still Uvlng) soon grew into a powerful organization until at the i present time there are 1,339 councils with a membership of 130.000. New , Jersey has 92 councils with a total membership of 12,000. In our community this fraternity has a strong local organisation with a splendid personnel " of membership. To fittingly celebrate this forty-fifth anniversary, Supreme » Regent Carleton F, Hoadley, of New Haven, Conn., engineered a three month membership campaign that terminated on May 31 with the addition of close to three thousand new members. New Jersey was the first ->f the larger grand Jurisdictions to reach and pass the f goal assigned it ' I During the month of June practically I every council in the order will observe c the birthday with specially arranged I programs. On Saturday, June 24, the. t ' Arcanluns of New Jersey will conduct 1 an excursion to Ashury Park. Several get-together social meetings will also £ - be held In various sections ot the state. [ [ The Royal Arcanum Is financially r " stronger today than ever before In its t ' history. It has In Its emergency 6r t Investment fund over 410,500,000 and 1 j an excess of resources aver all known < . liabilities of more than 111.000.000. For 1 i several years past there has been i I transferred to the investment fund not i 9 less than one million dollars each year, i This son to safely Invested In bonds ( I that have been approved by the Massa- I I ch a setts Insurance commissioner. The c I annual valuation recently submitted • • to the Insurance commissioners of the | various states shows this pioneer i : •* '. . - ■ .-.A--- -

J. WILLIAM KENDRICK Grand Regent of New Jersey

Insurance society to be absoactuarially correct More than has been paid In death claims since the organization came Into being; 440368.04 has been disbursed for old age payments and also for total disability payments. Financially and actuarially correct as to insurance: with rate tables predicated on stable and conservative principles; wltb total disability ana old age cash surrender benefits ; with a membership second to no other fratenlty in quality ; with an economical administration of Its affairs; with hospital associations to succor sick members; employment bureaus with many positions secured for the unemployed ; with sociability and fraternity continually being exemplified ; the Arcanum to lu an excellent condition to achieve a larger measure of success than It has heretofore accomplished In Its forty-five years' experience.

FISHING CREEK Alfred Jackson and wife and mothi er motored to Seaville on Sunday Miss Pearl Sheets spent Sunday ' with her parentsCurtis Johnson, of Cape May, and i lady friend, of Philadelphia, called on 1 relatives on Sunday afternoon. • Mrs: Harry Shaw spent Sunday . with her sister, Mrs. Frank MatthewsFreeman Yearicks and family, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with his - brother, Gus Yearicks, and family, s Miss Betz and sister, Mrs. Bishop, i of Atlantic City, were down looking e after her place one day recently. Joe J. Ford and family returned t home after spending the winter in '- Philadelphia. 1' I Sam Stillwell and family and 1' Sh anger Hand and wife, of West ^ | Cape May, called on J- Ford and familiss Bessie Woolson, of Hamilton, e I is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gus Year- - I icks. e i Edgar Woolson is entertaining comr pany from away. Mrs- Carrie Austin, of Rio Grande, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Woolir .-on. 0 Oscar Risley and wife, of Wild- " wood, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Russell Schellenger. i QHoAtc iv wnrlriTic with his Ralph Sheets is

| brother, William, at Ea Isle City. Mrs. Frank Matthews visited Cape ; last Saturday evening the first for several years. 1 Mrs. Jennie Yerricks spent Monday I ai West Cape May. John Gayner and family, of Salem, spent Sunday wit her parents, Mr. 3n<l Mrs. L- Fox. Miss Ruth McPherson and sister, Mrs. Emily Rosenburg, of Kremmer, are spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson. ' ' We are glad to see Fred Raff out again after being confined to the for several weeks from a serious fall he had while working at Cape May. Mrs. Morris Fleischauer, of Cape May, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. George Warner. Mrs Ralph Taylor, of Cold Spring spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Durell Hoffman. We are glad to see Mrs- Earl Woolson out again after being confined ;o the house for several weeks Patient: What shall I do for insomnia, Doctor? Physician: "Every evening keep repeating to yourself: "I am a night watchman, I am a night watchman, ] am a night watchman." : Join the Home Trade Life Guard 1 Do you wish to PRESERVE ■ > I THE LIFE of your home town? ; i If you do, trade with your ; ; i | HOME MERCHANTS. ; BE NEIGHBORLY. | You work for COMMUNITY \ INTEREST when you DEAL 1 . ; AT HOME. I Don't Pall a Prop From \ the Town You Live In r by Spending Your Money Elsewhere

"fi 9^ Sunburn and Windbum TN tha course of a day's fishing or boating, wind and sun dry A out dv ttvl A" ptin atwl discomfort i*11 bo as gnat as if arms, face and hmds h^d been expoacd to a blast furnace. Vdogen gently tubbed into the akin, quickly removes the bum and sting and brings a fading of cleanly comfort. Vdogea is not greasy, will not grow hah, nor will it tod or discolor the Delicately perfumed, it is tbe'eae toilet preparation realty indispensable to the summer girL o it your druggist's— 25c a tube It's a happy drink ftTbere never was such a friendly drink as Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Day after day, in summer or winter, in Boston or Los Angeles, the taste never varies. It's a man's drink and a woman's. Little children love it, and it is kind to them. The fuss est people accept it gratefully and are t perfectly satisfied. There is the secret of Clicquot's popularity — they all like it. - - Buy Clicquot by the case for the home. Take it with you on your picnics. Drink it for its own good self j. — ■* or mix it with any fruit A / /» a? juice when you desire V4 jU< 9 a change. ./ We also make Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, and Root Beer. g They are worthy comgr t pan ions of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale — which is the highest praise we can give y : them. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CXX ^ vi* Minis. Masx^ U.S. A. _ GINGER ALE ~§HTLnS PORTLAND CEMENT other Makes art measured" "TVROBABLY the first place you eve* noticed concrete was in concrete side1 walks. This was only about twenty* ; five years ago. Today hardly any other » kind is built. Concrete has proved its economy, its suitability, its permanence. Even though most of those first walks were built before concrete construction was properly understood, some of them are Mill giving good service. Today your dealer is able' to give you the same cement thiu has stood tha teat of over twenre-fiva years' use oa all types of wock. For mora than ■ quarter century Alias Portland Cement has bean ••Use Standard by srhach all other makes are THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Hudsen.N-V.-L— dfcAJsv

GOSHEN 1 Charles Mattis was a Cape Mav visitor on Tuesday. | Mrs. Minnie McKean and Mrs. Pas- > tre were Court House visitors SaturI da>'' » ] Miss Sara Peterson was an Atlantic • City visitor on Tuesday. Miss Annie Massey, dautditer of Mrs- Roxanna Massey, and Mr Wen- ■ dell Holmes, were married at the 1 home of the bride, June 0, at 1 o'clock. After the ceremony they left for a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will reside in PennigtonThe young people held a doggie roast at Reed's Beach on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheldon. of ; Heislerville, oalled on friends Sunday. Charles Bright and Lester Davis, of i Atlantic City, were week end visitors 1 here- - s Frank Carr and daughter, Helen, ' and Mr- Hance. of Pleasantville, eal-

.ifled on Mr- and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Sunday. "Ignorance of the law is ne%*er excused," said the bright young lawyer. "Then I'll be d d if you get any • fee," replied tfie poor client- . I. W. W.: That bloke never did a tap o' work in his life. . Delegate: Har! Is he a comrade or a cursed capitalist? I Mistress: Mary, have you cemented l the handle, onto the water jug which , you dropped yesterdayMary: I started to, mum, but I j dropped the cement bottle f "Nigeah, I ain't 'fraid of yuh. I'd - jes as soon hit yuh as not-" "Yeh, an' yuh'd jes as not to as f soon." "Where's the capital of the United 1, States?" - "In Europe-"