[?] _______

cors CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS WEEK OF JULY 31st - FEATURING THE FAMOUS FERRARA QUARTETTE MONDAY, JULY SI— ; Pearl White, in "THE BROADWAY PEACOCK" TUESDAY, AUGUST I— ~ ~ Doris May, in "BOY CRAZY"' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 and S— Wallace Reid and Lillian Gish, in "THE FATAL MARRIAGE" Produced by D. W. Griffith and adapted from Lord Tennyson's Famous Poem, "ENOCH ARDEN" Specially Added— Larry Semaa. in "A PAIR OF KINGS" FRIDAY, AUGUST 4— Betty Compson, in "FOR THOSE WE LOVE" SATURDAY, AUGUST 6— Cullen Landis, in "WATCH YOUR STEP" SUNDAY, AUGUST 6George Arliss, in ■ "THE RULING PASSION" COTS OPEN AIR THEATRE BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL One Show Nightly Starting at 9 o'clock COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED SMOKING PERMITTED 3 DAYS— MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, AUGUST 1 and 2— Jackie Coogan, in "TROUBLE" Specially Added— "MARTIN JOHNSON'S JUNGLE ADVENTURES" Actual Pictures Taken in the Wilds of 'Borneo at Tremendous Risk THURSDAY, AUGUST 3— Mary Miles Minter, in "SOUTH OF SUVA" FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 (By Popular Request)— Rodolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres, in "THE SHEIK" SATURDAY, AUGUST 5— Tom Mix, in "CHASING THE MOON" SUNDAY, AUGUST 6— Jack London's "THE SON OF THE WOLF' Watch These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming XXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX g J. IT. COX g g ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, SOFT DRINKS, HIRE'S BOOT g g BEER. POP CORN. LIGHT LUNCH L Cox's New Pier g Opposite Lafayette Hotel A xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxx rmxmmxmxaxwDmxmxmxmxmx Ladies' Skirts ¥ g White Flannel, Homespun and Tweed ™ ^ Skirts made to your order ■ u We Make a Specialty of Capes in all the New Shades and H Materials i ffi ■ DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING " " GYS RIEF | ■ 219 Decatur Street CAPE MAY, N. J. ® ■XMX ■XKCMKMXEW BXB™ CONGRESS HALL CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Opens for the Season June 24th UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE Jebn V. Scott, Manager !

CHURCHES Rev- S. Harper Leeper, of Media, officiated on Sunday last, 23rd inst., morning and evening. Rev. C. O. Bosserman conducted services at Media in exchange. Miss Florence Havens, of Philadelphia, gave solos at both services. She sang in simple form, attractive in conscientious interpretation and excellent pronounciation and enunciation, with that modesty which is always found in the singer who is imbued with the spirit and sentiment of worship. Sunday services: Sabbath School.1 10-00 A. M-; morning service at 11.00, A- M.; Christian Endeavor at 7.00 P M., and evening service at 8.00 P. M- , } BAPTIST .^The Friendly Church" William Hunter, Minister Sundav 10.00 A. M — Church School. 11-00 A- M. — Morning worship. Sermon tome, "Beating to Windward." Tenor solo, W. P. Haug, of Philadelphia. Violin solo, "Wlegenlied," by Brahms, Friend D. Hunter. 8.00 P. M — Evening worship. Sermon topic, "Righteous Indignation." Vocal -solo, Mr- Haug, of Philadelphia The Week 8.00 Chunch night- Service for prayer and meditation. This is the regular monthly covenant meeting. Service in auditorium, up stairs. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Services: Morning, 10.30 A- M-; evening, 8 P. M. Sunday, July 3«h inst-, Rev. Clarence C. Silvester, rector of "All Hallows," Wyneote, Pawill officiate. This church is located at Washington and Frpnklin streets, and is the oldest Episcopal Churbh in Cape May county. Built originally for and by summer residents and visitors it jrtill holds its attractions and congregations. METHODIST Sacred Musicale The quartette will give a sacred musicale Sunday evening. The pro- ' (tram will occupy the entire service The singers wall bring a vital message in song. If necessary-, the '■ lery will be open to avoid crowding 1 and to give each worshipper & coo! : seat. * i _10.00 A. M-— Sunday School- 1 11-00 A. M- — Morning worship, con- 1 ducted by Pastor Hillman. Sermon 1 topic, "The Path of the Just." 1 -8.00 P. M. — Sacred Musicale. Every 1 member of the church should be present to greet the large number of 1 visitors who worship on the Sabbath | HUDSON CLOSED CAR LEADS ' — _ _ i Shipments of Hudson closed cars j from the factory during the second > . quarter of 1822 were 54 per cent of = the total production of super-sixes ' . , during the quarters, according to j \ | word just received from the Hudson " ^ , Motor Car Company bv D. C. Young, r j of the J. Young Garage, local Hudh son-Essex dealer- It is believed that 3 'J1'8 figure -continues Hudson well in . £ j the lead of all other automobile conp | cerns in proportion of closed car out- ' k put to total production. ' r These figures reveal that the pror portion of Hudson closed car business 3 has continued at a steadily increasing t number of cars and at the same pror Portionate rate even well into the ) summer. Two months ago the com; 1 a Pany announced that closed car ship- 1 t ments of Super-Sixes for the first i i four months of 1922 were 55 per cent , ■ of its total output. , Essex closed car shipments for the ' ; same period were 41 per cent of its" 1 » quarterly production This volume is ■ r^n?ai*kable when the price class, | which ranges from $1095 to $1295, is f considered. < ■ Production of Hudson and Essex . • f*rs for the second quarter made it ' 'he largest second quarter the com- i j nany ever had. Two of the three | ' | months during this quarter, Mav and I r June, set up new high output and I « j sales records. | < I Hudson officials feel certain that , J , the Suner-Six will lead all other com- 1 j panies in the. country in the propor- i 1 \ ,Ion oUcfosed carx production this ! ' y.ear' , hey also believe that producI tion of Essex closed models for the < \ entire year wiil be in excess of half ' i the total Essex output^I People Read This Newspaper ^ That's why It would bn ^ profitable for you to advertise in It • If yoa tvani a fob V yoa tvani to Urt somebody V yoa tvani to sett something If yoa tvani to bay something If yoo tvani to rent yoar boast If yoa tvani to sell yoar boose If yoa tvani to sett yoar farm If yoa tvani to bay property V there is anything thai yoa tvani the oatekest and best tvsy tosapoly that tvani Is by placing an advertisement in tits peptr The remits wS nrpfha and plana yon

HESSE HAVEN 1 > CELEBRATES Tormal^ opening i last satur- i '■ day marked with flag | )' raising and addresses. , home has full quota | 4 The formal opening of Blesse Hav- I e en took place Saturday afternoon, ! July 22nd, with a big ftowd attend- , ing the ceremony. *| At two o'clock the Wildwood City ' band started the march from city hall j and headed by the commissioners of I , the city. Post Commander Winterburn * and other officials. . > Arriving at Blesse Haven on Park ( I boulevard and Sweet Briar road the ; marchers found a crowd awaiting j them. A huge flag 20 by 30 feet was ( presented to the Byron Pennington i Croker Post for the Haven by the I Lion's Club, of Wildwood. Morris * Leedom, proprietor of Leedom's ' Pharmacy, and Evans G. Slaughter, I •> of the Wildwood and Delaware Bay ■ . Short Line R- R. appeared as a com- J v mittee for the club and Mr. Leedom presented the flag to the post in i : . neat speech. The acceptance address •• was made by Alfred Winteiburn, post commander- Ward and Cooper Bright, twin sons of Senator and Mr*. r W. H. Bright, and cadets at Stanton e Military Academy, were color bear- . ers holding the folded colors until they were hauled aloft to scatter tiny flags to the eager watchers who gathered them up as souvenirs. ; Before the .flag raising ceremony i 'he crowd was entertained by the hook «nd ladder company of the Third Ward Fire House, Wildwood. The I flag staff was found earlier In the day t to be too decayed to ride sending a ~ , man to the top to reave new halyards - so the fire ladder was pressed into | j use and from the 65 foot ladder the _ . feat was accomplished while cameras | caught the unusual scene- . Following the unfolding of the huge I banner to the breere the crowd was | addressed by Mayor Smith, Senator ■ Bright, Alfred Winteiburn and Jos- I eph D. Sears, State Commander of " the American Legion. Commander I Sears bold something of the lack of facilities for care of convalescent sol- | diers. He said that there is a great m need for convalescent homes for the | service men- He lamented the fact ■ that Governor Edwards has turned I down his plea for $800,000 for the ■ care of convalescents and stated that ■ the United States Government is not ■ doing what it should and neither is ■ the state of New Jersey for these I who should never be forgotten or neglected as they cannot help

themselves. Mr. Sears spoke of seeing the float of the American Legion of Wildwood at Heightstown when a section of the was represented and said that Wildwood is doing more than | other individual posts in the state for convalescent soldiers- | Following the addresses an inspec- , 1 tion of the Haven was made and '-hpse who have donated to the cause , had an opportunity to see how their . money, is being spent. J On Saturday there were four men . bein- cared for but this week the full . quota will arrive and from now on the Haven will be well filled. NOTICE Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge. occulist, of Philadelphia, is at Cape May fqr the season. Those having trouble with their eyes or in need of glasses can consult him Saturdays and evenings, Broadway and Third avenue. - Cape Mayton "Paed 40 advert"'se" Try<it an,) be : Join the Home Trade ; Life Guard Do you wish to PRESERVE- ! j THE LIFE of your home town! ' ] II yon do, trade with you ■ HOME MERCHANTS. ; | BE NEIGHBORLY. £ ; Yon work for COMMUNITY \ INTEREST when yon DEAL 1 AT HOME. ] Don't Pall a Prop From , the Town Yo a Live In by Spending Yoar j Money Elseaskara

M K . I Summers, Delicatessen j 424 Washington St. I ■ c Electrical Contractor.* INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORK AND WINDOW LKHHNQ . A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE PO»-OS CAPE MAY. N. i. mmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Special this week at the g CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP ■

.e ■ HARRY L. KEHR, Proprietor. Z » ■ Ford Fenders, Extra Heavy g J $12.00 per set of four ■ » ■ 33x4 First Quality Tires $15.00 J „ ■ Special Bargains in good used g » ! cars ■ - g West Perry Street, at the Bridge J t. ' ,r e , * . ^ * CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP L" A. SUDAK . I . , All Kinds of Polishes for White, Tan and Black Sboee e 505 Waahington Street. Cape May, N. J. STOCKTON SURF BATHS FINEST BATHING ESTABLISHMENT ON THE ATLANTIC COAST JOHN G LITTLE. Manager Polite Attention THE RELIANCE TRANSPORTATION CO. TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JULY 22, 1922 Leaving Cape May for Wildwood and Ocean City (Northbound) A. M- A- M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Cape May 7.00 - 9.00 114)0 1.00 3.00 54)0 7.00 9-00 Wildwood 7.00 9.00 11.00 1-00 3.00 54)0 7.00 9-00 Rio Grande 7.25 9.25 11-25 1.25 3.25 5-23 7.25 9.25 Whites bo ro 7.30 9.30 11.30 1.30 330 5-30 7.30 930 Court House i, 7-40 9.40 11.40 M0 3.40 540 7.40 9.40 Swain 7-50 9.50 11-50 1.50 3-50 5-50 7.50 9-50 , Clermont 8.00 10.00 12-00 2-00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 Ocean View 8.10 10.10 1210 2.10 4.10 6.10 8.10 10.10 ; Seaville 8.20 10.20 12.20 2.20 4.20 6.20 8.20 10-20 Palermo 8.25 10 25 12.25 2.25 4.25 6.25 8.25 10 25 Marmora 8.30 10-30 12 JO 2.30 4.30 6-30 8.30 10-30 34th Street Ocean City 8.35 10.35 12-35 2-35 4J5 6.35 8,35 10.35 8th Street, Ocean City __ 8.45 10 45 12-45 3-45 4-45 6.45 8.45 10-45 (Southbound) A- M. A. M- P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M P. M. P. M. i 8th Street and Ocean 9.00 11.00 1 00 3.00 54)0 7.00 9-00 11.00 84th Street. Ocean C5ty__ 9.10 11.10 1.10 3 X0 510 7.10 9-10 11.10 , Marmora 915 11.15 115 3.15 5-15 7.15 9.15 11.15 , 9.22 11-22 1.22 3.22 5.22 7.22 9.22 11.22 ' Seaville 9.27 11.27 1.27 3.27 5.27 7.27 9.27 11.27 I Ocean View 9J5 11.35 1-35 3-35 5J5 7J5 S-S5 11.35 Clermont 9.45 11.45 145 3.45 545 745 945 11.45 I T 955 1155 155 355 555 755 955 1155 Court House 10-05 124)5 2-05 44)5 6*5 8.05 10*5 12.05 ' Whlteaboro 10.15 12-15 2.15 4.15 0.15 8.15 10-16 12.15 Rio Grande 10-20 12.20 2.20 4J0 050 8*0 10*0 12*0 Wildwood 10-35 1255 255 455 055 855 1055 1255 Cape May 1045 1245 2-45 445 645 845 1845 12.45 Leaving Cape May for Wildwood on the Hour from 0 A. M. to 11 P. M. Inclusive Leaving Wildwood every Hour on the Hour treat 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. Inclusive