Saturday. December 9, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ; 1 11 ' ^ I 3? Jg

SATAN'S EMPIRE FALLING "millions now living will never die" , —JUDGE RUTHERFORD. SATAN'S wicked influence hax long been felt in every part of the world. Together with his associate devils, he incites people to hatred, strife, murder, and induces war and anarchy, wrecking homes and driving millions to insanity and snioide. Satan caused the fall of man, and established his ' EMPIRE. His wicked influence has overreached the denominational churches, causing many clergymen to forsake God and nnite with profiteers and politicians to control mankind. But the end is here and his empire is FALLING; and Christ, the rightful king, though invisible, is beginning to reign. Hence the distress of nations, of which Jesus spoke. These troubles will soon reach a climax and disappear, followed quickly by peace and prosperity, as Jesus assumes control. IF YOU ABE INTERESTED IN BIBLE STUDY AND THE FULFILLMENT OF PROPHECY, YOU SHOULD HEAR THE LECTURE BY GEORGE G. CALHOUN, of Philadelphia at the JACKSON STREET OPERA HOUSE Sunday, December 10th, 3 P. M. Judge Rutherford's new book, "Can the Living Talk with the Dead?" explaining the fallacy of the so-called communication with the dead, being a complete answer to Spiritism. «ent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Charles Fekel, 204 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. Anspioes International Bible Students Association, Organized by the late Pastor Ruasel- Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, President. SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION (7=^ Time Passes BUT WE RENEW YOUR Last Fall Clothes "Cjf m/t / \ It's a Mighty Welcome Economy - JkhnWI mJ A when your realize that we, as / r^t i CLEANERS, can restore the dothu \ es you wore during the past \ /fe\ bring them back to Mil FOR THE WOMAN— we speeM |( ialize on suits, gloves — and the I ' \ \ dainty party frocks or wraps. \\ \Ly Hats Cleaned and I- -jjL— L_ Blocked J. S. POINDEXTER The Old Reliable 309 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. Bell Phones, 17- J Residence 138-R 1

i OF INTEREST TOJfETERANS WOllLD WAR VETERANS MUST APPLY FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING BEFORE DECEMBEP 16, 1922 TO GET GOVERNMENTAL AID. Major W. F. Lent, District Manager, District No. 2, of the U. S- Veterans' Bureau with Headquarters in New York announced yesterday that world war veterans who have a vocational handicap, traceable to their military or naval service who desire vocational training, and have not applied for it, must do so before December 16. 1922, because the time of application : expires on that date. Major Lent : stated that the Vocational Rehabilita- , tion Act which provides for the vocational education of certain classes of , disabled veterans has a provision , _ which states that arm Lications for vo- i 1 cational education must be made prior , to December 15J922. 1 "Thjs provision of the Rehabilita- ; tion Act means that those who have ; delayed making application for any ■ reason whatsoever must make this ap- t plication prior to December 16th or|' they will forfeit their opportunity of | receiving this Government training," : Major Lent said. On October 1, 1922, there were 96,- i 941 disabled veterans receiving voca- 1 1 tional training under the Veterans | Bureau. This fi-ure indicates that; the peak of vocational training has! been passed. Jhe high water mark K having been attained in March, 1922, i i. when there were 100.805 disabled vet- j erans receiving vocational training- To j : t show the increase and the decline in ;! the number of men in training the following glowing figures are cited ft In July 1919, there were 5.926 veterans . s in training; in July 1920* there iperc 39,761; in July 1921, there were 67,848 and in July 1922, there were '99,- { 090 receiving this Government aid' . [The total number who had com plot- ' ed training up to October 1. 1922, Was f 22,505- These veterans have oyer- , come their vocational handicap imposed by their disabilities as a result of ( the training which they have received from their Government. These men , are now satisfactorily employed - in -, gainful occupations. The following , figures serve as an index to show ;ehe increase in the number of men rehab- . ilitated: In July 1919. 109 men have ., been rehabilitated; in July 1920, 1120; ' in July 1921, 6,860; in July 1922, 17,251. The great majority of the men s receiving vocational training, main- -. tenance, and support pay which ranges from *100 to *170 per month, and also receive the cost of fuiticn, books and other incidental supplies while in n training. n Major Lent states that there are P several ways in which this application - for vocational training may be made. The claimant may make application by writing a letter expressing a desire to a apply for vocational training, to any- A one ' of the Bureau office-* located > throughout the United States. It is C necessary for the applicant to sign his J name so that the Bureau may con- I sider the application as made by the s man himself. It is advisable for the A applicant to make his application in ) person at one of the district or sub- S district offices of the veterans bureau, r although this is not absolutely neces- J sary, anyone of the cooperating agen- S cies such as the American Red Croas, S the American Legion ani other veter- J ans organizations. These forms should j

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 5 B I For Christmas Offer Suggestions I ! } B II M \ J Comparative to New Car Demands g | I AUTOMOBILES | " Making room for our usual Studebaker Sales during the Christmas Season, we ■ I ■ . w'" offer the following Used Cars during the next two weeka^ subject to prior sale. | V ■r These ears are offered at theee remarkably low prices ahd guaranteed to be aa repre- mm V m sented- ■ £ 0 New 1922 Ford Sedan, with $100 worth of extras, been run a" " ■ a few hundred miles. Sale Price $600 ■ £ ■ Ford Touring, no starter 150 *{ B Ford Touring, no starter 65 Jv ■ 1921 Overland loupe, like new 525 J 1920 Paige Sedan, overhauled 950 B Super Six Hudson Sedan 800 ! z , ■ 1921 Buick Touring, fine condition 750 b ? P late Model Overland Sedan, gdod condition 550 R$ B Late Model Overland Touring, good condition 250 E 1 P 6-CyL Liberty, very good. 400 ■ c ■ Dort Roadster 75 ■ S I B OLDSMOHILE, STUDEBAKER, ETC. AT SAME ATTRACTIVE PRICES. CARS SOLD ON TIME. B £ [S ROBERT G. PIERP0NT AW,. ■ > I H 0pen E*«iu*s Both Phones H Vl ■ i

be signed, filled out, and forwarded to one of Hie Veterans' Bureau offices. If a person is so situated that he is I unable to obtain one of these forms, a letter will be accepted as an apphcaI tion Where the post mark of the letter n of application or the forms forwarded as an application show that it was f made on or before December 15th, the appliaction will be consjderc-1 as where the man enters the office before the close of the working day on Dec. 15th, the application will be considered. -However, applications mailed ' later than this date will be too late ? and persons so applying will have ' lost the privilege of taking advantage of vocational training provided under ' this Act- ' The U. S. Veterans' Bureau has 1 called this provision of Rehabilitation -. Act to the attention of vetemn organ1 izations and have requested them to L inform all ex-service men of the ne- ■ " cessity of making early application. __ ; Persons who are in doubt as to wheth- ! er or not they have a valid application 1 on file should take steps immediately to ascertain from one of the officer? of the veterans bureau the status of their applications. The Government • is anxious that all ex-service men who - are entitled to the benefits r.f this Act should take advantage of this oppoi- • tunity. All applications received will 'I have the fullest consideration and if • the facts presented are sufficient to | meet the provisions of the RehabiliI tation Act, the claimant will be award- • ed such benefits as are provided under ■ I the Act. ;|. " COLD SPRING j Mrs- Laura Harris and daughter , I spent the week end with S- B. Taylor . and wife. ;! Joseph Russell of Bridgeton, was calking on old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt of I Cape May, called on C. McNeil], Wednesday evening. Messrs. Ephraim and Thompson Chamberlain paid a business call at the county seat the first of the week. Ten candidates were initiated at the on Monday evening. Several of our young people attended the Young Folks Club at Dias on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and children of Easton, Pa., spent the holidays with the latter's parents. Mrs. Mary Hollingsed and daughter Helen, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her auntsThe State Grange at Atlantic City was well attended by members of the subordinate Granges from this vicinity. - Not until a man has run a business for himself can he discuss business problems intelligently and aym- _ pathetically.

Cape May County Title and Trust Co. (SUCCEEDING THE REAL ESTATE AND SEARCH CO.) | Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity Title Insurance Municipal Bonds for Sale Moaey to Loaa on Mortgage* Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing Electric Lamps ASA Maks Lasting ^ ? Christmas Gifts Ihey will be appreciated every K Jf evening of the year. We can match any decorative scheme. -j Standing Lamps / ^ Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps jrtgpm $6 Up OTHER SUGGESTIONS Electric Toasters , " Electric Irons Vacuum Cleaners Heaters, Fans Lights for the Y uletide Tree SEE OUR DISPLAY South Jersey Electric Supply & Fixture Co. 127 East Wildwood Avenue L_ i Er=========:======^^=^^=====^======^5========^re '

I Free Service g 1 on Ford Cars | & "'"H""»'iii»i»»iiiinui»»iii»iiii»niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitTiiIinini & ja We will examine your motor, adjust your plugs and clean your V( Vf timer free. w >C IT1* Ford Motor Company recommends changing your Oil. Wc jf VT will clean your Motor out Free and Refill with New Oil for 80 V O Cents. Av JK "SsT W We will Grind Your Valves, Clean Carbon and Adjust Your Q Q Motor for $3.00. A W ' M'e will put New Bands in your Motor (which should be done © every one thousand miles) Adjust your motor, new Gaskets for A Q *4.00- ^ X Don't let your Radiator freeze, 95 per cent alcohol, 75 cents & Q per gallon. A __ W .Lined Radiator Covers, $3-50. ^ Heat your Car with a Ford Heater, $1-75. © j9L We will allow you $5.00 for yoar old Storage Battery in exVf change for a new one- Why not have good ignition? VC ft AU Ford work at a special low price, using only genuine Ford ^ IN parts. X 5 30x3 Vi Foodyear or Murray N. S. Tires with a 30x3 Vi Extra U Heavy Tube— The both for $10.00 (Tire and Tube . ^ ft 3298.00 for a Plain Touring Car. A a _ $393.00 for Starter and Demountable RimB. rf V $380.00 for Trucks- Oj >? $530.00 for Coupelets. A O $595.00 for Sedans. A • 0 $395.00 for Tractors- j A P- O. B. Detroit. Tax and Freight extra- ; . Timo Payment if desired. JC ' " ) 8 »iiiiiiiliiiiiiiriiIiriiTTliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmniiniihiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii ^ 1 1 Focer & Mecray S g Cape May and Cape May Court House g 8 g ... fi-