■P&qpmqr'li •" <*-_ : ."" »••■'••• •'••*■ r/'jgnrm A ■ - uapf. may stab and wave Page Five Saturday July 8, 1922 ■ ^XBXHXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBX

OFFICE 238 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. Keystone Pbone, 79-X

OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Yf 2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. g|

! Dr. Herbert Mangino ■ CHIROPRACTOR Cap € May, New Jersey § I I ■ ! — & Dear Sir: I Can Chiropractic get yon weliT ^ To tell you off hand that it can would be pure and simple guess work. A definite I , . opinion about your ease cannot be given until a complete analysis of your spine has g I been made- The fact that you are sick means nothing to me until I have found the ■ CAUSE of your sickness and decided whether or r.ot the Cause can be corrected. But get this fact firmly fixed in your mind- It applies to fully 90 per cent of all § sickness. Disease is CAUSED by pressure upon nerves where they branch off from ... .. aa . .L. I IPC PnnfF nr nerve /A

the spinal cord. This pressure interferes with the flow of LIFE or p ? | electricity which travels along the nerves. It is this LIFE FORCE that keeps every ( part of your body inahealthy condition. You can readily aee why it i. impossible for me to give an intelligent and honest S J , opinion about your eue without Urol locating the CAUSE of your trouble to determine just how serious the spinal preeeurc ha. become. After I have made thi. .rumination H j J . and a spinal analy.i., I can tell you iu.t what you may expect from Chiropractic adj justtnents. If I am positive that you can get well, I will tell you «o. If there i. any I doubt in my mind, I will be ]u,t a. frank and tell you ao. If 1 regard your condition jj a. one that will not yield to adiu.tment., I .hall return: your case. I care too much I for my reputation to practice any deception. B . Sincerely yours, $\ ~ g I 1 ■»|v ■xnXMXXBXBXBXB XBXBXBXB XBXBXBXBXB XBXB ■ABA ■AHmBKBaiV

SCHOOL OF TUTORING j For the tenth season. Individual instruction given in college j ' preparatory branches, English, French, Latin, German, Mathematics, Science, History and Pedagogy. All elementary branches. College trained teachers. 1 GEORGE H. DAVIS, Director Keystone, 236- A ^^TO^^fi^vej^^^^^etweer^Popla^an^unipMMjes^^^ j,

CARD OF THANKS The committee on the Soldiers' Memorial Monument desires to thank all those who so kindly assisted in the vcork of decorating our float for the parade on July 4th, namely! Mrs- E. |j. Hay, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Anderison, of Bridgeport, Pa.: Miss Pinchon, William Miller and H. Otter. COMMITTEE.

tfXXWXXXXXXWX XXXX0^«XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX.X i \ xfRUY IT FZIOM + * 1 1 JfcarTHE NAVY I x x Cottagers! — On July 14, 1922 x § An opportunity will be offered you to purchase good substan- X & tial furniture from the Naval Air Station, Cape May, N. J., con- 5 § sisting of the following: v , § 4 5

8 » 25 Brass Beds, with Springs, 48 in. by 78 in. 10 White Enameled Beds, with Springs, 53 in. by V? 78 inCr 5 White Enameled Beds, with Springs, 40 'in by yr 78 in. & 1 White Enameled Bed, with Springs, 36 in. by **> 78 in. 24 Chiffoniers, Oak, with Mirror, 30 in. by 17 m. V? by 45 in. ' .© 12 Bureaus, Oak, with Mirror, 39 in. by 18 in. by 36 in.

12 Oak Bedroom Chairs, with Cane Seat. ^ 3 Oak Rockers, with Cane Seat. 2 Oak Tables, 60 in. by 30 in. by 30 in. )s( 1 Oak Table, 48 in. by 28 in. by 30 in. 2 Oak Extension Tables. 71 in. by 60 in. by 30 in. ^ (with leaves). _ . Vf 1 Sideboard (one drawer), 42 in. by 20 in. by 35 in. A 1 Davenport, Oak frame, leather seat and back. JSC 1 Rug, 60 in by 36 in. )j£ 4 Ruga, 108 in- hy .72. in. 1 Carpet-Runner, 70 ft. by 27 in. X

Furniture has been used hut is in excellent condition. In- X g spection invited. X To be sold by sealed bids opening 2.30 P. M. (DayUght Saving X X Time) July 14, 1922, at the Air Station. g Cotalogue No. 109-B may be obtained and inspection ar- £ X ranged by communicating with the Supply Officer, Naval Air X 5 Station, Cape May, N. J., or X § X U. S. NAVY CENTRAL SALES OFFICE J § NAVY YARD k "- WASHINGTON, D. C. X §XXXXX)«c0t0«^XXWXXXXc0««!0!tt()^XXXXX)«3«)O<X> A

j| PERSONALS i f i (Continued from Page 1) . jC I Mr. jrnd Mrs. William Muncy, of i f H^kmAH eights, are spending some A ■ liwvJII'Mr. and Mrs. Jules Denizot. i ■ ■ I Mr and Mrs. Hobart Stevens and [ daughter, of Philadelphia, are guests' AA ■ of ex-Senator and Mrs. Lewis T. | ■ Stevens, for a few days. Vf CI Mrs- Mary A.;Knerr entertained U | j ever Independence Day, her son and ■ ! daughter-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Lewis V£ C W. Knerr, of Flemington, N- J., anu I I Miss Elsie Hansen, also of Fleming- ■ -i ton, N. J. K Cl Mrs- R. S. Thompson, of Chicago. ■■ B j is now at her cottage, 729 Columbia SB 5 ! avenue, where she will remain for the C I balance of the season. ■ Mr and Mrs. William Bristow, of H 5 New York, were visitore in Cape May A A this week. I Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Sprankle, of B ? Merion; will mend July in Cape May ^ S with Mrs. Sp Ankle's parents, Mr. and ■ | Mrs. James G. Balfour, at their cot- v? < tage here. I George Knieriemen, of Philadelphia. H I spent several days this week with R Mrs. Knierieman, who is spending the A b summer with her mother- a= I Mr- and Mrs. Car! Webber, of Flor- am gf ence, N- J., are enjoying some time b here as guests of F. Sidney Town- 1 ■ sendee Miss Evelyn R. Drayton has re- ■ turned to her home after spending several days at Cape MayEC Dr- J. Stratton Ware, of Bayonne, ■ N. J., is visiting relatives in Cape ® May for several days. EC Miss Grace Duncan, of Philadel- ■ phia, was a visitor in Cape May over ■ the wedt endA Mrs. L J- Muir entertained at cards ■ on Friday evening at her cottage, B 1037 New York avenue. Mark Cummings, of Chester, Pa-,

spent Independence Day in Cape May with his parents, at their Perry street cottage. Miss Ann Richardson entertained | Martin McHale, of Norfolk, Val, this I Miss Gladys Harker, of Camden, spent some time in Cape May this weekI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poynter and son. Thomas, of Philadelrhia, are the guests at the Glenwood for the seaI Miss Mildred McCann entertained j Theodore North rup, of Philadelphia, over the week endj Allan F- Wdllson, of Pittsburgh, I Pa., is enjoying two weeks with Mrs. ' Willson, who is spending some time i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- WilI liam Swain. ' Mr- and Mrs. R. W. Williams enj tertained friends over the week end a; I their cottage, 828 Kearney avenue. Mr- and Mrs. Spicer Harris, of Ger- | mantown, accompanied by their — I daughter, Miss Dorothy, spent several ■ days in Cape May this week as the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. j Harris L Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colby, of Tren- 1 [■ ton, N. J , are visitors here this week. | Miss Catherin Ewing, daughter of | Mr- and Mrs. William Ewing, after successfully completing her first year at the State. Normal School, Trenton, _ N. J-, has returned to Cape May | U where she will remain for the sum- 1 mer with her parents. e Miss Catherine Brennen, of Chester, j ? Pa., spent several days this week as the guest of Miss Alice ReaDr- H. J. Ball, of the New York State Department of Health and Mrs. Ball, are guests at the Columbia Hotel- Their daughter, Miss Louise Ball, who was music instructor in the Cape £ May High School last year, will f spend the remainder of the season at A Cape Slay. v i Miss Louise Xorris, daughter of Dr. £ j and Mrs. Richard C- Norris, of Phil ^ I adelphia, is spending a week at Beaver I = a I Camn, after which she will join her =£ parents at their cottage in East Cane — — j t\ SAILING PARTY ^ Mrs- Irvin H. Eldredge and Mrs ! Albert R. Hand were the chaperor.es of a delightful moonlight sail on Fripf day evening. Among the guests were Misses Map' Eldredge, Esther Eld- | redge, Marion Cook, Eleanor Thomas, ! gf Winifred Thomas, Delia Reupsch; - Messrs. Lawrence Eldredge, Lee 3^ I Sharp, Barry McDonald, William gf ! Scherer, Lee Dunlap and T. Millet 5 1 Hand. < s NOTICE jgf At our regular meeting of theii l-s \ Board of Directors of Hunt's Theatres, I S I™-" held at Wildwood, June 29, 1922, !§£ I a three per cent dividend was deI clared payable July 15th. ** (Signed) M. J. JOYCE, Sec., jSf Hunt's Theatres, Inc. CJ H. B. Hunt-|'-81 - MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear I (5 wife, Erma, who died July 7, 1921. ^ Two years have passed since that sad day, ^ When one we loved was called away; A God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she is living Still. A Sadly missed by g _ HySBANDA MONUMENT DONATIONS A Q The Progressive League at a reguA lar meeting appointed the following A committee to receive donations for the •« *£ monument: .A a. C- Gile, chairman, Devon Hotel, A S. Lafayette street. y, F. B- Mecray, Columbia Hotel, A Ocean street A W. G. Essen, 612 Washington streetyj> Charles Scherer, Decatur streetA Charles De Turk, Reading station. A J- E- Sickles, Strand Hotel, Perry X street Donations can be given or ma ilea to any member of the committee-

! Summers, Delicatessan 424 Washington St. b 'bxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxb Boardwalk Stores For Rent in the "ARCADE" Cape May CENTRAL LOCATION. SPACES TO SUIT ALL TENANTS Also the Best All-year Corner Store on the Main Street. Wonderful Opportunity for a First Class Restaurant APPLY Agent Sol Needles or William N. Weaver, Owner Cor. Perry and Washington Sts. Wildwood & Cape May Ferry Service NOW RUNNING LEAVES WILDWOOD CREST AT END OF TROLLEY LINE AND SCHELLENGER'S LANDING, CAPE MAY 9.15 — 10.30 — 12.00 — 2.00 — 3.15 — 1.30 Church's bus line leaves White House Tea Room (Boardwalk) for all boats. Arrangements for moonlight parties can be made at the White House Tea Room. FARE — Adults, 35c; Children, 20c — EACH WAY _ ( Electrical fiontracQr... \ INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW I.IGHITNG A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE 609-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J. aKEESKS35&fcKBB5SS3ffiaH Special this week at the S CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP HARRY L. KEHR, Proprietor. ■ Ford Fenders, Extra Heavy ? B $12.00 per set of four ' ■ 33*4 First Quality Tires $15.00 1, g Special Bargains in good used ' B cars - r ■ West Perry Street, at the Bridge d ■BIBBBBBBBBBRIIBIBBB