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CATEIA\SMRiMTATE ■Ml 1MB WAT* gWTMWH OO. 1°C°^r^f Cap* Maw. ■" »■"» a. lboh etoi, Maamwm "wuKBcmsrnoM MICT cjo m TEA! 1* AOTATO ma patxr^^u^mterel^at ttj^jon1 THEAME^C^rals5^3^lATlioN "] VabllaklDK a Apminnnlrntlop la tliaaa aeiBmaa a >•< not> naoaaaaiHy Imply editorial endorsement. ^ . OommnnlcRtione will not ba considered unless signed. DOINGS OF THE MEMORIAL ' MONUMENT 'COMMITTEE (iBy A. C. Gile) The Moiument Committee has re- i ported that the Ball, held at the Con- 1 vention Hall on Friday evening, Aug. i 18th, has been a great success finan- 1 dally. Every one seemed to, enjoy the dancing and the music rendered by Professor Blenk and his Orchestra was of the finest that could be heard. The gallant Coast Guards , were in evidence and one was remind- . «d of the War time to see the Boys in White and the decorations of the Hall- . The Flags and Banners of the Boys of '61, Spanish and World War, were used, and the Daughters of Veterans t had their beautiful silk flag displacedThe music and dancing were kept to a later hour than usual. The Committee desires to thank * each and every one who contributed ' , to make this Ball a success. ; > The interest in the Soldiers and Sailors Monument has increased wonderfully in the last week. Jhe donations have been rolling in to the hustling committee and increased 'the fund greatly. Owing to some other . matters, last week's names of doners and the respective amounts were not1" given, but will be reported with the' F additional list of names this week, g .The receipts from the Balh were $350 j and this with the donations will in- ' crease the treasury to two thousand " dollars. The project of the monu-j ment erected by next summer is now i an assured factIt will be not only a civic improvement to our City, but will be a lasting tribute and honor shown to the American soldier who gave full measure of his heroic service to our country in its hour of need and danger. It will be an object lesson of self,' . sacrifice and devotion on American Ideals to the young people Of the day. \ > It was said by one of our greatest soldiers and statesman, "It is a profound truth that no one has truly learned to live until he has learned to

from whom all life proceeds- No m*n is sufficient unto himself." The team managers of our local base ball have generously set aside next Wednesday, August 80, the oroceeds for the -Monument Fund. Also H-will be "tag" day; It will, not only be a day's pleasure for the lovers of our national game, but they will be ■ giving to this patriotic movement. It is to be hoped that our people and summer colonists will attend this ball game. , FORMER CAPE MAY MAN DIES , Albert Wlalker, a well-known and much esteemed resident of Port Jef- " ferson, died <Tn Tuesday night at the 1 home of his sister, Mr*. Joanna Douglas here, with; whom he came to reside about gigfit months ago when h . health became impaired. Beside his sister,. Mr. Walker i survived by a nephew, son of the late . Mr. and Mrs- Qj^llis Walker - Mr. Walker was bom at Cape -May ■ 843. He served in a New Jersey ■ ' during the Civil War, and ; a member if Lewis O- Conklin ] G. A. R. CAPE MAY GIANTS WIN The Cape May Giants, the premier 1 colored baseball team of the Southern Jersey coast, defeated theTwen- , ty-sixth Ward Club, of Philadelphia, , at Columbia park by the score of 6-3 Tuesday. The colored boys i 1 I came from behind in the eighth/ innfng. with a sco re of 3 to 1 agiinst 1 , them. Staging a batting rally, they [ , won the thirty-first game of the sea j ' son- Among the victims of the Giants are the Cape May Collegians,.' and many fast semi-pro-, teams in Philadelphia anil | ) ' New Jersey IJ NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves ' and sold. AJward W. Hill- * I man, 209 Perry street- Keystone •Phone," 68-M- Stock room, second j Excelsior Building, West "er- j |ry street 1-14-22-tf c

' ;■ - 1 11 Any person or perrons, cutting ced- ] era, holly or otMlwisfc trespassing on i the Highland Beach property, will be - prosecuted to the full extent of the ? lAw. , I ' J. W- DeHORSEY 5 8-26-22-2t-209 t -a i ■ ' DENNISVILLE ""\The Misses Sdra and Helen Yedler returned on Saturday from a week's 1 trip tosNiagara Falls, Buffalo ano - Watkin's Glen. - Miss Elizabeth Vance of Court . House, spent Monday with her friend Elizabeth Fidler, both enjoying 4 he day's sail on the Bay, guests of Capt. Me re w aid who took sixty people on : the annual bay party. Mr. and Mrs. - Kendall Mason, of ' returned to their home on I after a two weeks' sojourn in 1 the Carroll Cottage. Leon Stratton and family of Ridley Park are guests in the home of Paul • Carrolli Harry (Chester and family of Claymont, Delaware, with Mrs. Hannah ; Chester and Mrs. Fred Bushnell, mortared to the seashore on SundayMrs. Alida Johnson was a guest lover the week er.d in the 'home of her ' I Mrs. Dantet -Westcott is entertu.i J ling her .sister from Millville- , ! Mrs.^Sallie Taylor has as visitor-: granddaughter, Mrs- Wm, Taylor , i andher great granddaughter, Dorif of Camden. 1 . The Sunday School picnic to Sea ! Isle on Wednesday. August 16 «aenjoyed by seventy members of the school .and the thanks of all parti" , pating is extended to all the ownerI of cars which were loaned to funu-h The Anti -Saloon League representative Mr. Cone, gave a graphic d;scourse on .Sunday morning from the M. E. pulpit on the principles oi true liberty which brought our ancestorfrom the old country and the cons'.: tution which grew out of those prinei pies. Mrs. Comipton of, West Philade':- I phia, is enjoying a two weeks stay : - the home of Zachary Taylor. Vincent Miller spent a few days -i ] town, returning to Long Island where j he is employedDon't forget the Cape May Counu I t

e its. Be than at ten thirty ahup. Sue I e **** ,or|| ' ill v NOTICE TO BIDDERS ___ I The Board of Education of the Bor- I ough of Cape May Point, N. J., will I receive sealed bide for the painting of I the Public School Building at Cape I r May Point, N. j„ bids to be in thr I 5 hands of the Bo|trd by Monday, Aug- , ust 21st, 1922, ~k 7:30 p. m., Daylight Saving Time. Specifications may be obtained by ' application to the Borough ClerkI The Board reserves the right to re- • ject ahy or all bids. , - THOMAS WOOLSON, ^ ■ Borough Clerk, Cape May Point, N. J-8-12-2tiP F $2-88 r — — ■ — ' NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ' Estate of Ma^^Louiae Warrington, , Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the County of 1 Cape May, made on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber, executrix of said , deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the 27th d4y of June, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriberDated June 27th, A. D. 1922: 1 IRENE MELVIN WILLIAMS, Executrix. SAMUEL F. PLDREDGE, Proctor. 7-l-10-i«fl5.54 J. S. POINDEXTER DRY CLEANERS 309 Washington Street Bell Phones, 7-J Residence 138-R Some Morning Real Soon — you will want to slip into that winter suit you took off last spring. You know that it "is jusl as good as new — except — that it is slightly soiled and in need of a good pressing. Anticipate your wishes on that morning. Send that suit and topcoat now to be dry cleaned and pressedThen whwf the first chilly morning arrives — your heavier clothes will be hanging spic an span in your closet. For the woman — we specialize on suits, gloves — and the dainty ^^party forks or wraps.

I • SHIELDS' j .Excelsior Surf Baths ' - Beach Ave. and Decatur St. r Valuable* Checked Reeeonable Rates

■ xixixixixi)d-ixiMa(iKn-i kvxhkbkdui I Build With Concrete | fi The Permanent Structure j| - v Facts About the Mattera Concrete Building Blocks )s( Da ■ MATTERA CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS are made of * scientifically correct mixture of well I crushed coal cinders, sand, cement and pure water. In the process of manufacture, an automatic tam- n ■j per is used, thus securing a density not obtainable in hand-made blocks. ■ Jl From every standpoint of permanence, economy, efficiency and sanitation, MATTERA CONCRETE Jjv H BUILDING BLOCKS offer distinct advantages, many ofwhich are not found in any other building ma- flm a B terials. pj A MATTERA CONCRETE BLOCK house is warmer in winter and cooler in summer. It is per- B * fectly dry under all conditions — MATTERA BLOCKS being moisture and damp proof. They arv K ■ sound-proof, and as inside and outside, plaster is applied directly to the blocks themselves, there are no H f * X partition runways for rats or mice- In hanging pictures, all annoyance of hunting fo^_ studding or - | mortar joints is eliminated— drive a nail anywhere and it will bold. £ V A frame house is always exposed to fire risk. MATTERA BLOCKS are fire-resistant. Mo6t fires f ■I spread through openings in inside and outside partition walls.__With MATTERA BLOCKS this is im- ■ y possible. MATTERA BLOCKS give the owner an added sense of security and save money through lower insurance premiums. A prominent authority states that fires in houses are responsible for one h fourth of our present house shortage. 3 ] m A house built of MATTERA CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS costs less tlhn one built of brick H 5 "»r hollow tile; requires less mortar and iB laid at less expense. 31 ■ MATTERA BLOCKS cost less than hollow tile; and being more uniform in surface require less H < plaster for stuccoed exterior. Because they are moisture and damp-proof, plaster can be direct fy ap- Vf _ plied to the inside wall — this saves the expense of furring and lathing, always necessary in brick, frame m J or ordinary concrete houses. BB ■ Low upkeep, appearance and greater salabilitj are other important considerations that prompt the B . 9 use of MATTERA CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS- A frame house to be kept in good condition H ^ should be painted at least once every three years. With a house built of our BLOCKS, the painting is ^ | reduced to a minimum. MATTERA BLOCKS are uniform in shape and the gray, stone color is most H f effective — this means a good looking wall, where the owner does not care for stucco. It may happen W ■ that you want to sell your house at some future time. If so, the reasons why you should build it H < of MATTERA BLOCKS are also reasons why you will be able to realize far more promptly and profits- y | bly on your investment. «■ ' B f Our modern plant, equipped with Ideal machinery and having large storage capacity, insures you a Vf P large supply of well-seasoned blocks, in all sizes, constantly on handJ < We turn out_as a minimum 1,000 BLOCKS a day. * ^ 9 The public is cordially invited to visit the plant at Anglesea, N. J., corner 5th and New Jersey H ^ Avenues, to see how these dependable blocks are made. A I FRANK P. MATTERA i 5 WILDWOOD, N. J. ^ J M.rufa.tLr.r of II j Concrete Building Blocks, Pier Blocks, Columns, Ornamental Flow- g er Vases, Bird Baths, etc. ^ . ! \ .. .

JANE BROWN DRESSVAKER 821 Corgie Street Cape May, N. J., KEYSTONE PHONE 169-R ITHACA WINS m|l i ITHMSA.^N. Y. ,|

I conmnHMWrT I mouWuiudnKl - I - I WEEKJJF AUGUST JSfif " I N I PEATIIMNC THE rAMOUB P—KAKA.QPiiwWta | ' I Monday, August 28th — ' "T ' 1 I NAZIMOVA in Henrik Ihy'fc CHmk • 1 I . ■ "A POLL'S HOUSE" , I Taeaday, August 29th— • 1 H. B. WARNER in * ~ SWA "THE SHEIK OF ARABY" I A Magnificent Revival of The Man Who Thrned White" — Ya«Va Heanl-ihe Sang— Now See the Pfctwre . • ■ . Wednesday, Auguut S6tb— Elaine Hammeratein in "EVIDENCE" 1 Thursday and Friday, August Slat aad Sept. 1st— " • JOHN M. STAHL'S Uaimual -Production "THE SONG OF iaFEw with GAStON^GLASS and GRACE DARMOND Satu/Ay, Sept- 2nd — ' ANN Q. NILSSON in the Famous Stage SncceM "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Sunday, September 3rd — NORMA TALMADGE in her very latest offering "THE ETERNAL FLAME" \ Cast Includes COfJWAY TEARLE and IRVING CUMLMINGS Coming Gty Pier Theatre— Thursday and Friday, Sept. 7 and 8 — WEEK OF AUGUST 28TH— Langdon McCormick's -"THE STORM" COX'S OPEN AIR THEATRE BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL One Show Nightly Starting at 9' o'clock COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED SMOKING PERMITTED Monday, August 28th — ^ CONWAY TEARLE in "THE MAN OF STONE" • Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 29, 30, 31 — RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE SEVENTH DAY" Specially Added — _ "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" A Most Remarkable Production taken in the wilds of frozen North Friday, September 1st — DUSTIN FAJINUM in "FROM IRON TO GOLD" Adapted from George Owen Baxter's "When Iron Turns to Gold" Saturday, September 2nd — BARBARA BEDFORD and JOHN GILBERT in "ARABIAN LOVE" Sunday, September 3rd — COLEEN MOORE in Rupert Hughes Orinigal Story "THE WALL FLOWER" Watch These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming

FAST * PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE CAPE MAY— PHILADELPHIA CAPE MAY— NEW YORK Sailing from Cape May to Philadelphia every Thursday morning at 6 o'clock; every Sunday morning at II o'clock Sailing from Cape May to New York every Tuesday and Friday evening at 6 o'clock Low Freight and Passenger Rates For fult information write or telephone HALSCHAW STEAMSHIP LINES, Inc. PIER No.. 12, EAST RIVER PIER 5, NORTH WHARVES Foot of Wall Street Foot of Arch Street New York Gty Philadelphia, Pa. SCHELLENGER & CO.'S DOCK Cape May, N. J. Telephone, Cape May 71 Wildwood & Cape May Ferry Service NOW RUNNING LEAVES WILDWOOD CREST AT END OF TROLLET LINE I AND SCHELLENGER'S LANDING, CAPE MAY 9.15 — 10-30 — 12.00 — 2.00 — 3.15 — 4 JO Church's bus line leaves White House Tea Room (Boardwalk) for all boats- Arrangements for moonlight parti* can "be made at the White House Tea Room. FARE— Adults, 35c; Childfen, 20c— EACH WAY . jjTii i iiTumi 1 1 1 1 1 Mill imm inn ii tn i ii 1 1 ■ 1 1 u 1 1 ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■■ 1 1 1 ■ ii i ii i m 5 Crane Ice Cream — Fresh Daily Cottage Trade Solicited = i MILLER BROS. 1 5 OCEAN PIER DRUG SHOP 5 = Boardwalk — Distributors for Page and Shaw, Whitman's and Park E E and Tilford Confections- Phone: Keystone 23 E iTlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII*l$HIIIIIII>IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItmillllllllllllllllllllll»> ~ \ Try a Want Ad. in the Leader ~ - 1