Saturday, September 16. 1922

CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

Page Five

COX'S CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 18TH Monday, September 18th — MARIE PREVOST in "HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS'* Tuesday, September 19th — HOUSE PETERS in "THE INVISIBLE POWER" Wednesday, September 20th — "PONT DOUBT YOUR WIFE" Thursday, September 21st — ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "UNDER OATH" Friday, September 22nd — TOM MOORE in "FROM THE GROUND UP" Saturday, September 23rd — DUSTIN FARNUM in "SHACKLES OF GOLD" Sunday, September 24th — "SHAME" Watch This Theatre for the Big Shows that are Coming HTLHS PORTLAND CEMENT Business short cuts built the bridge. The need for permanence and economy made it concrete. Yoor building material dealer will tell you | The Atlas Portland Cement Company Hudaoo, N. Y - fied., AU. The Standard by wbich^jsw all other Makes are measured j For Sale by ELDREDGE and PHILLIPS, Inc. Advertising Pays

Fall Opening MILLINERY Thursday and Friday September 21 and 22 Introducing the Authoritative* Fall Mode as interpreted by the Millinery Artistea of Paris and New York. Distinctive Modes that forecast the fashion for Fall and Winter — Featuring the new shades of brown, new blues and the favorite black. HATS FOR EVERY NEEDYOUTHFUL HATS MATRONLY MODES HATS FOR DRESS HATS FOR SERVICE Every new shape of the Fall Medium Brims and Broad Brims Lottie R. Hillman 209 Perry Street CAPE MAY Out Tuesdays Keystone Phone, 58-M ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING (f ao ret In touch with us. We have ' 4 BIG TRUCKS 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trip* to Philadelphia every weak. . Lota from $10 up. Any point between ^•pe May and Philadelphia. X - H -PRESS 10$ to 110 Garfield Ave, Wlldwoou. ' Both Pfconee

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX(XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 The Big Garden State Fair 1 BRIDGETON, IN. J. g WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20=21=22 f I 3 WONDERFUL DAYS 3 JOYOUS NIGHTS |

Exhibits LIVESTOCK g POULTRY, PETS K AGRICULTURE g HOUSEHOLD ARTS : g FARM MACH'RY

Races HARNESS ] RUNNING ( PONY i MATC^E t NOVELTY (

Free Acts i I. X. L. WILD WEST BALLOONIST BAND CONCERTS PARADES RIDING "WILD" HORSE

0 ther Features CONCESSIONS POLITICIANS CONTESTS LOTS OF PONIES BABY BUFFALO

Conveniences ^ RED CROSS TENT V REST ROOM'S A NURSERY g CHECKING STA. 5 PARKING SPACE C

Amusements WHEEL 1 CARROUSEL 1 ] OCEAN WAVE

££ And Dozens More Not Listed, Including A Monster Automobile Show )&

g NIGHT WILL BE AS DAY 3 GROUNDS BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED AT NIGHT ^ A REGULAR 3-NIGHT CARNIVAL F> T A DfPCT CUAOlIVr aw TiiAnnTT^T,nnr.n

CHILDREN FREE WED. 8 BRING OR SEND THE KIDDIES ON FIRST DAY— FREE 45 ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS FOR THEM "V y

3 LARGEST SHOWING OE LIVESTOCK EVER MADE IN THIS SECTION 8 g , BiS Fiel<l of Horses, 75 Head o£ Trotters, Paeers and Knnners. 40 Head of Ponies § | A Fair For All the Family Everybody Will Enjoy the Fun 8

X I.X.L. Ranch 8 Wild West St Riding Wild .Buffaloes is 5 their pastime. All fends of S trick riding, Lariat Throw3 ing. Free Performance Twice 3 Daily.

Little Margaret Brubaker With Her Fleet Pony "Rose" Will Meet All Comers Mftbel Douglas^ Champian Lady Broncho Bister of the ^orld, will give exhibitions of Daring Horseback Riding Full of Thrills. Cowboys will ride a local unrideable "wild" horse. GENERAL ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c, CHILDREN 25c AUTOS 50c — GRANDSTAND 50c — War tax added to each

Big Flower Show X Send entries to Paul G. G Springer. © BEES and HONEY X Best 3 sections comb, best jar Vf strained honey. Send entries V? to L. S. Archibald. w

3 THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 IS POLITIOAL DAY fit \Men of National Prominence Will Address the .Throng

THE TQWNSEND RESTAURANT CO. will have the iRestaurant Concession. Real Dinner for 75c n

tf Reduced Rates on Pennsylvania and Central Railroads from Philadel- 8 g phia and All Points in Jersey. good fob five days' sept » u> 23 8 «<XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX5XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

FRELIN6HUYSEN SELF MADE MAN Hard Work and His Own Efforts Won Business Success and Political Advancement BEGAN AS AN OFFICE BOY Career of United States Senator Typical of Sturdy American Who la Architect of His Own Fortunes. (Special Washington, D. C. — Poverty has never been a bar to political advancement in the United States. Indeed, so many have been the Instances 9 f the rise of poor boys to places of great power In the Republic that early poverty has almost come to be considered as an essential to political success. On the other hand. Inherited wealth has been considered a positive handicap to such success, even thongb there have been many exceptions to this, the most notable of which perhaps was Roosevelt. Senator FTelinghnysen, who in all likelihood will be chosen by the people cf New Jersey to succeed himself In the United States Senate, knew from his earliest youth what It was to have to win his way, to make every penny count, and by his own persistent efforts to win his way to his present success in business and politics. Joseph Sherman Frelinghuyaen la not an accidental product either In politics or In business. He climbed the ladder in both Instances from the bottom rung. When he was eighteen he had to quit Bchool and go to work at four dollars a week as office boy for a firm of wholesale vinegar dealers In New York. The wholesale vinegar business did not offer glowing promise to the office boy, and he sought other opportunities. One day he saw this newspaper advertisement : WANTED — An office boy of good character; cigarette smokers need not apply. Address Box 30SD, City 1 Post Office. Gets His First Job With characteristic directness, h# did not answer this advertisement by letter, but Inquired at the delivery window and obtained the name of the firm which rented Box 3039 — the Continental Insurance Company. So he went to the company offices and In time was ushered into the presence of the president, Mt. Moore. But he did not propose to wait for decision regarding the Job. He visited a cousin who was personally acquainted with the , secretary of the - Continental Insurance Company. With a letter of Introduction, he returned to the. charge^ The secretary took

him without delay to Mr. Moore who for the second time within two hours beheld a ruddy faced, eager youth in 1 front of him demanding that Job. This time he'got It The office boy qnickly qualified himself to appraise risks and solicit business. Hie salary was soon advanced . to $40 a month, and not long afterward a rival company offered him $00 and he accepted. It was not long until Mr. Frellnghuysen formed the Manufacturers Lloyds. It Consisted of twenty-one un- , derurlters, each of whom contributed $1,000 to the capital. Mr. Frellnghuysen borrowed his thousand. The Manufacturers Lloyds prospered. In politics Mr. Frellngbnysen began as chairman of the Somerset County (New Jersey) . Republican Executive Committee, later becoming a member of the Republican State Committee. In 1902 he ran for the' state senate. It was not until 1905 that his ambition , to enter the upper branch of the state . legislative body was granted, and he , served continuously nntll 1911. He . was president of the state senate In t 1910, and has acted as governor of . New Jersey ad interim. I Reforms State School 8ystem , New Jersey school laws and ^the , school system were In a Jumble of con- , fusion and the state ranked twenty- 1 , sixth educationally lp the Union. Large- , ly through Mr. Frellnghuysen's efforts j as a legislator and as president of the State Board of Education. New Jersey I now ranks fourth. The senator Is now, ^ , and for a considerable time has been, president of the Department of Agrl- 1 culture of New Jersey. He Is a trus- . , tee Of Rutgers College and has the ' , degree of A. B. from that institution. When Mr. Frelinghuyaen decided to make the race f«r the United States senate he did not have what is known 1 1 as "organisation" support. Neverthe- ; 1 less, he sent letters to 2,500 Republican dty and county committeemen lnform- , lng them of his decision to run. One 1 t hundred and nineteen replied In a way which the prospective candidate regarded as satisfactory, hot the organisation nevertheless opposed him. "Let the people decide," was Mr. Frellnghuysen's slogan. On posters, on fences, on barns and on billboards, accompanied by Mr. Frellnghuysen's portrait. It confronted the* Jersey voters. The people decided. Mr. Frellnghuvsen won In the primaries and was elected by a plurality of 74,090. Nor have they had any occasion to regret their Judgment. His record in the senate has fully justified It. As n member during the war of the Important Committee on Military Affairs, as a member of the Ranking and Currency Committee, and later of the | Finance Committee which framed the ; senate draft of the tariff measure, he has shown himself physically tireless, mentally alert and courageous In his convictions. His fearless work us chairman of the subcommittee which investigated the coal situation and his ' far-seeing bill to take the tariff nut of politics, stamp him as having the qualities of a statesman. Experience had qualified Senator

J FrellngEuysen specially Tor"hls Untie* , on the Committee 00 Military Affairs. At the ontbreak of the .Spanlsh- . American War he went to the front ua a second lieutenant. For special servI Ices In Cuba and Porto Rico he was recommended by the President for pro- ; motion to the rank of Brevet First Lieutenant Aa a member of the Interstate Oota- , mere* Committee, 8enator Frelinghuyeen aided In framing and assisted la the passage of the Transportation Act. w hereunder the railroads have bees* , <pe rating since their return to prlvata control. His bill demanding regulation of the coal Industry forms the basis of the coal regulatory legislation now pending In Congress. He has been active since the war, too, In present-; lng hundreds of oases from his statn In which there had been delay In procuring allotments or compensation. B* is. Indeed, one of the busiest men la Washington, for, In sddltion to his duties on behalf of his constituents, the prolonged hearings on the tarll^ and the active work he did In the coal Investigation, he manages to give par* of his time to the committees oa claims, and public buildings and grounds. ' NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ' Estate of Alvin Meeoy, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry SDouglass, Surrogate otf the County of Cape May, made on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber, executor of said de-, ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to erhiM* to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claim* and demtancfe against the estate of said deceased within six months from the 26th day of July, A. D. 1922, or they Vfill be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated July 26th, A. D. 1922. J. SPICIER LEAMING, - 1 0-*xfiI5 .64 Executor. STRGNGJVIDENCE I* the Statement of This Cape Maf Woman. Backache la often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kidney ills. "A Stitch In Time Saves Nine" — Don't delay — use Doan's Kidney PQla. Profit by the experience of. Mr*. Clara M. Smith, 606 Broad St, Cnpe May. She nays: "Last spring I had rheumatic pains In my shoulders and limbs. I felt dull and lam* I mornings and ached all over. I wan miserable and my kidneys acted Irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonderfully, relieving the rheumatic pain* and benefiting me In every way, I gladly endorse Doan's, for I have felt much better since using them." Price 60c, at all dqolera. Don't simply aak for » kidney remedy — get I Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that [ Mr* Smith had. FVtater-Milburn Co, Uo, Mf- ' •.fr.ln. N. Y.

« A _A._ A, WRICLEYS I I I yrani