page Two CAPE MAY star AND WAVE Saturday, September 23. 1922 ? -w— — W, XJMi

/Tuck™ v strike; ^CIGARETT^y i iris toasted] I It's toasted. This 1 one extra process j gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS^ Estate of Alvin Mecoy, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry SDouglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber, executor 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 26th day of July, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated July 26th, A. D. 1922. J. SPICER LEAMING, 7-29-10-nffl6-54 __ Executor. A GOOD FRIEND ▲ good friend stands by you wfeea Ik seed. Cape May people tell how Doaa'a Kidney Pills have stood the tat Mrs. Mary Denk of 615 Broad fit, endorsed I loan's four years ago mmi again confirms the story. Gould yoa ask tor more convincing testl"The use of Doan's Kidney Pills, ■hi Lb I bought at Ware's Drug flbop, has done me good. ' says Mrs. Bank. "I was suffering with a weak hack and when 1 did my housework and brought my back Into use I suffered terribly with dull pains which . took the life out of me. After as lag Doan's Kidney Pills my back to It ■Conger, my kidnaps acted regularly ami I felt bettor to every way. 1 1 mm glad to say a word of praise for 1 Dean's Kidney Pills, as I know them ' Co be a grand medicine." The above statement was given « February It, lilt, and on July 10, < 1110, Mrs. Denk said: "I never miss a chanoe to recommend Doan's i Why PlUo. I know from expert- • sties there la nothing better tor Ud- , mm comptabrt." ( Ms, at all dealers. Fostor-MBbum , On. Mfrs.. Pnflatot N Y.

J. S. POlNDfcXTER DRY CLEANERS 309 Washington Street BsO Phones, 7-J Residence 138-R Some Morning Real Soon — yoa will want to slip into that win- ; tor rait yon took off last spring. Yon know that it it just as good as ■ow — except — that it is slightly soiled 1 and in need of a good pressing. 1 Anticipate your wishes on that morning. Send that suit and topcoat : now to be dry cleaned and pressed. Wien when the first chilly morning ' •wives — your heavier clothes will be ( banging spic an span in "your closet. J For the woman — we specialize on suits, gloves — and the dainty ' party locks or wraps. 1 ARE YOU THINKING OF ■ MOVING If ss get in touch with us. We have { 4 BIG trucks ! I TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS. 5 TONS \ ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME 1 Trips to Philadelphia every week, t Lata from 119 up. Any point between < Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X-PRESS ■ 196 to lie Garfield Ava, Wildwood. 1 1Mb Pkmm

ATTACK EDWARDS ON COALFAILURE Crisis Transcends All Political Question, Frelinghuysen Declares. FORT COMMENDS SENATOR Amoi Pinchot'i Career as an Associate of Radicals Exposed — Record Challenged to State Whether He Will Support Regular Nominee. Raritan, N. J. — With both the bonus and tariff bills disposed of In the Senr ate, Senator Frelinghuysen for the first time turned aside last week from the dally grind of his official duties to ■ strike a blow In hla own campaign J for renomlnatlon at the Republican [ primaries. With characteristic aggressiveness he launched a vigorous ' attack at a monster meeting at Ocean | Grove September 7 on the do-nothing ; policy of the state administration In t the coal crisis, declaring the question I transcended all political questions. > and called on Governor Edwards to take Immediate steps to avert the : peril. The example of Governor Miller of New York In his handling of the coal situation In that state was commended to Governor Edwards by the senator. "If Governor Edwards Is honestly at a loss to know what It Is proper for him to do In the emergency." said the senator, "here Is an example that he may profitably follow. If the pressure of duties connected with the conduct of his campaign has been so great ' that he has not had time to acquaint himself with the law recently passed by the extraordinary session of the New York State Legislature. I hereby offer him a digest of Its salient points." ' Frelinghuysen Foresaw Crisis That the present coal crisis would ■ have been averted had legislation proposed by Senator Frelinghuysen more , than jl year ago been adopted, was | the assertion of Franklin W. Fort, of Newark. In a statement Jnst Issued. Mr. Fort described the senator's activities In the matter of coal leglsla- I tlon, beginning with his Introduction | of a resolution on October 1, 1919, . calling for an Investigation Into the | for the then existing high prices i of coal. i As a result of this Inquiry Senator I Introduced two bills, the first providing for a reduction In rail- | road freight rates on coal during the , months, which would tend to i stimulate buying of coal In those I months and hence practically contlnn- ' ous production at the mines. The sea- | sonal nature of the miners' work. It ; .

was declared, has been the most fruit* I ful cause of strikes at the mines. j The second bill provided for the ' creation of a Federal Commission to I make an exhaustive Investigation of . all sides of the coal Industry. Prac- | tlcally the Identical provlsons of this ■ bill are contained In the measure just I passed by the Senate. "If the Information which the adop- ' tlon of this bill would have secured | had been available to the government, ■ the present crisis could not have lasted I two months, if. Indeed, It would ever | have been begun." Mr. Fort declared. ' Zest was added to the campaign by || a statement of Congressman Patter- j! son. Senator Frellnghnysen's campaign i| manager, In which he reviewed the ■ career of Amos Pinohot, of New York. 1 1 who has been campaigning for George 1 1 L. Record nnd violently assailing Sen- ! ator Frelinghuysen. Congressman I Pntterson show«] that Mr. Plnchot, ■ the Inheritor of many millions, during I the past ten years had been closely I Identified with the most active radical ! elements in the country and had been | associated with radicals who have I been arrested for activities Inimical to ■ j the welfare of the United States Gov- I ernment. As p-ovlng Mr. PInchot'e forfeiture | of any right to a title of Republl- ■ ean'.sm. Congressman Patterson re- I called Plnchot's leadership with Mr. I Record In 1920 In the formation of the Committee of Forty-eight which repudl- | ated the nomination of Mr. Harding . and called a convention In July. 1920, I for the formation of a third party. | , Mr. Record wae also publicly called * [ on by Edgar A. Knapp of Elisabeth, I a prominent Republican and for many yean a leader In the Progressive | ' party of New Jeraey, to give proof of ■ t regularity. In an open letter to I . Mr. Record, Mr. Knapp aaked this | , question: L j "If Senator Frelinghuysen wins the | nomination at ibe.fprthcomlng Repub- _ Ilcan primaries for United 8tates I Senatorshlp win you abide by the ■ choice of the people ao expressed and ■ aupport him for re-election?" [s Record Evades Answer j"" Up to the time of going to press | Mr. Record's answer to this question ■ had not been received. >- Wage earaen In the silk Industry In ■ New Jersey, numbering more than ? S2.000 In normal times, owe a debt of | gratitude to Senator Frelinghuysen for m 1 the manner in which he fought for an I adequate tariff for the protection of | their Interest, declared Carl Schoen, i President of the Associated Silk In- * duetries, In an Interview. Data obtained by Senator Frelinghuysen from Government sources has made public, showing that wages during the past ten years In practically all of the Industries of New Jersey have shown a far greater Increase than the amount of capital invested or the value of the products. According to these figures, more than 25 per cent , of the total value of all the products manufactured In New Jersey In 1919 .was expended In wages and salaries. inHHHi

i COLD SPuiNU , We are glad to see Mr. R. Hughes t about again after his unfortunate accident of breaking his le". . ' At wood Dickinson entertained Oliver Boyd durin" the week. . Joseph Tozer spent Saturday and I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Halbruner at West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin started Wednesday for their new home in Tennessee. Mrs. Austin will be ret membered as Miss Linda Ewing A minister from a point near Pittsburgh, Pa., delivered a fine sermon ' at the Old Brick Presbyterian church Sabbath morning. Mrs. Ida Kremmer has recovered from her recent illness and will make her future home at South Dennis. Mrs. Laura Ware was a week-end j guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Leon Teal. The Parsons premises have been . , renovated and are now occupied. 1 Mrs. Lida Ludlam and son Leslie, 1 called on relatives the first of the , ' week. 1 A number of the friends of Julia 1 ■ Hoffman called at her home at West 1 1 Cape May, Friday evening, Sept. 15, 1 to celebrate her birthday. Butcher John McPherson has had i heat installed at his residence, i Swain Hoffman is enjoying a visit j , with his mother and sister, i iMrs. Emily Rief and son, Virgil, , were Sabbath guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- Thompson. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradley will remove to the Watts Edmunds cottage on Bay Shore Road in the near future. . The ladies of the D. of A. have decided on their usual suDper at Jr. O. U. A. M- hall the night of Primary Election, September 26th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warden have returned to their home in New York, after a pleasant week's visit with their daughter. J. Hayes of Alexandria, Va., spent £ the week end with friends. Mrs. Hannah Learning and daughter motored to Baltimore on Wednesday. The Misses Phoebe and Mary Miller are visitin" their nieces, the Misses at South Dennis, N. J. Mrs- Hattie Matthews was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halbruner recently. Mrs. Annie McKean has returned

to her home at West Cape Mi >« after having spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Swain- ; A number of the young friends of - Miss Florence Hoffman called at her home Thursday evening and reminded - her that it was the anniversary of her birthi Daniel McPherson, Margaret Weli. don and Otway Brown are • having s their homes wired for electric lights. Richard Ewing is seen riding in a - new car. i Miss Margaret Weldon and friend has returned home after motoring in ■twaa omq joj sutmunotn atp ; rio grande I After spending the summer at Rio . Grande, Earl Gibson and wife returned to their home in Philadelphia. [ Mrs. Fred Neal entertained Rev. C. Corliss, the uastor of the M. E. Church in Philadelphia. Miss Alberta Harris went to Wash- . ington where she will take upa course in musk. Miss Fay Stanton has returned to home at Court House after spending two weeks with Mrs. Melvin Cornell. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining Cape May P. O. for the week ending Sept. 20, 1922: Avis, Miss H. M. Hallahan, Miss Mary V. Johnson, Mrs. Berhta. Jones, Miss Laura. Lewis, Miss G. E. Lister, Mrs. C. C. Major, Mrs. Sadie. McDaniel, Mrs- Mattie (2) j Stemphle, Miss Anne. ! Scott, Mrs. Rose. j Vanzen, Mr. , Waller. W. E. Watkins, Miss Purgas. ! Wilson, George C. Jr. ' In calling for the above please saadvertised. 1 SOL NEEDLES, P. M. , Paper clips are useful in a thousand ways. We have the kind you want at eight cents per hundred or 50c in thousand lots. This is 30% to 50% under the market price-' Get them now for the winter months. STAR & WAVE PUB. CO.

■ ■ ; Next Tuesdays ■ is the Day ■ l--i Do you want better times? ^ Do you want to reduce the cobI of living? L Do you want coal at half the price a ton, instead of fourteen 5 ■ dollars? ■ i [ Do you want beef at lower prices? I - Do you want clothes at reduced prices? L_i — Do you want steady work at good wages? Do you want prosperity for the business man and farmer? Then you must destroy the power of the great trusts and ta ' monopolies which own our basic resources and our railroads, and _ I thereby control our business and political life. There is no hope in Frelinghuysen. The monopolists are his _ -B friends and backers. As Senator he has persistently voted for ® I their interests and refuses to explain his votes. He even voted to H I subject farm organizations to prosecution as criminal conspiracies. H He offers no plan to improve conditions. . It's time for a new deal. The stand-patters and reactionaries I ^ have had their chance- They have failed. They must be driven | out. The hope of America today is in the Progressive Republi- £ ■ ta cans, in men of an entirely different type, with constructive ideas ta - ^ and the ability and courage to carry them out. J George L. Record is such a man. For twenty years he has ta ' been at the front in every fight to improve conditions in New Jer- _ B sey. He has stuck to every measure he has advocated until it has I become law. The law to make the railways pay taxes, the direct I primary, the official blanket ballot, the corrupt practices act, and | the public utility law are monuments to his common sense, courage and perseverance- Mr. Record has never stood for an unsound _ B measure. He is able, resourceful and practical. At this time when - ■ we are faced with tremendous and pressing problems, George L. H | Record is the strongest and best equipped man New Jersey can ^ JH Bend to the United States Senate, and will be a leader in the Sen- g jH ate the day he enters it- ^ m Vote for George L. Record at the Republican primaries on g mm September 26th, at your usual polling place, open from seven in h J the morning till nine at night. _ y JAMES G. BLAUVELT, Chairman. I U Paid for by John H. Adamson, Mgr., 15 Exchange PL, Jersey fl ■ City, N.J. m I — '4N : — 1 PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN | RIDGWAY HOXJSE j ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THETFERRIES PHILADELPHIA PA '! Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room | ®

J ^><>0c<>:0|<>OOO0«c0iOOOO50<>0OOO0B0<)aC rf Keyatone Phone' 107- A BeU'Phone 53. W d > ;| COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 1 J - H. E. SETTLE, Prop. Launderers of Fine Linen ^ Mant •* 314 Congress Street , Cape May, N. J. C g All Kind* of Uundry Work Frank EntrlkenS Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage ac®LLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK — CASfll OTOKED__rJ** HDtED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO dststo™ 5s& *• g- ou 1 E. P. NITTINGKR I Prime Meats. Butter. Egos, Fruits § And Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street I Keystone Phone 10 c«pe M«y, N. J. PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE 696 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone, 269-A Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G1 TEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTl V GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 HICKEY'S GARAGE 661 Washington Street GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Rebored, any size sunaco oils. brunswick tires and automobile ACCESSORIES MERITOS CANDIES OF MERIT Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Beat MECRAY PHARMACY J. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds sf furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED J 3 Cape May Water,— Distilled — Absolutely p (Ppre | THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR ™ ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN ;r MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE - SERVE YOU ~ ■ ■ H CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ || 512 WASHINGTON STREET jr: ?™