c rax orrv, *c x -

'cent-a-Word ^ | Column

3

So Advertisement accepted /or lea* than 25c. lor First Insertion and halfprice lor each eobaegnent inaerUon.

FOB SALE 2 Baltimore Wall Heaters, IJke neT. Call or write Marsh Villa, 1‘aris street, b»a Isle City.

FOR RENT

Adding machine lor rent hr day oi boor. Apply Thomas E. Ludlam, Jr., , at Tost Office.

, _ » flay County Farms Company , i •Truck, Dairy, Derry, Fruit, Secu and Poultry Farms bought, bold. Leased or ' — Exchanged. List your Propsrty Now ; while High Prices ol Produce Prevail.

Agent: U. F. tiBXaVM,

Cape May Court House tttldwood

and West Cape May 1-5-17, tP

By »Utus of a wit of Fieri Farias, tm mJd of JSwtgamd Premlaea, to me ilirtetest wsasd outsifST Court of Uioaeery of »e» os. (be mb slay of January. A. U. WnTin a certain^ cuss * herein A«ta. pTsmTlo alt. at oik o'clock in the aileniouci of said day. at the hbrnlTs oOlce. hi tape ptalnant, and Jeaale 1). bnilth Is drfriuUnl. May Court House, Cope May County, Ac* J< JU1 7 those certain loU or parcels of land £i !£ 4E?-' — y rxtendina U*“—“ orthacatirb s

or depth. Being UA No. n lirtlm No. 12. Tract .No. 2 bectnmus st s potm out hundred and ten fret Irian the North corner ofTirst avenue mud Thirtrrnth street and exteudiu* thence northwsatwardly parallel »ilh liurternth street hundred I ret in front or hrrodth thence nartbcostnnlb hetaeen parallel lines ol that width or frontage at right angles to ThlrUenth street one hundred and ten fret la length or depth, bring Lota Koa- '£> and 27, hoctloa No. 12 ou the map of Avalon. "Jims the game premises ahlch William Henry s>*»cn and »l(e hj Indenture bearingdato the seventh daj ol Ma, A 11. Mt. mod Intended to he furihai'.h duly lodged hiC record, gniulrd and coo.eyed imlo the said Jessie Tl. hmlth in fee. And also ah that certain lot or .parcel of laiid known as Lot No. 21 in Nectiosi U ou said plan situate in the northerly corner ol First avcmic ami Thirteenth street lu the borough of Avalon aloreeaul. containing In front or breadth cm sold First avenue s>»t> feel and csteudlua of that aldlh lu Irliatb or depth uortharstaardlj helaren parallel Hues at right anglis silh the said first avenue and along tile northiasterl) side ol Thlrteet.th street one hundred and ten feet. Bring the same tut of ground ahleh lademan F. (Aon. hherlu7 by deed hearin. date the twelfth day of Ma>. 1SU. and duly lodged fur record, armutrd and conveyed unto the said Jessie U. kmlth. In fee. ROBEKT 5. MILL!Ft. Sheriff. ■-....■■e.i.q “The Cape May County Times - is on sale each Friday at the following places: Office of publication. 104 West Jersey avenue. Sea Isle City. Lonis Braca, Ocean avenue. Sea Isle City.

SHERIFF’S SALE

By virtue of an alias writ of Fieri Fsriai. « bouts et terrts to me dlrsctsd. Usurd ut of the New Jersey Supwne Cmirt. est hr 16th day of January. A. P. 1217. 1 shall

situate on the lendtna from

SoUthSOTffi£ Den'^U "mVilshlp Cape May Minty. New Jersey, bounded and described

i follows, vis

Beginning at a corner In the middle of

rsss.wiASt as Ska V

Communications (Continued 'root page 4)

the receipts and expefiditurtt until your next issue, with the exception that I would like you to add to your statement of last week that on January 1, 1908, there was a ‘.•alaac* In the Treasury of *14.437.80 and on the first of January. 1917, there was a balance of *1.984.97. and unpaid temporary loans aggregating $28,050.00. and in ldl3, temporary loans aggregating *21,300.00 were rrdeemgd with

^ money received from a !>ond issne

" .... •' ■

i MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

nmd andjylaer^of be

lr sriMd bk'lhe U pe<>perty 0 Qf Thomas Berry sss iff ^ %sssg. and to he ^ MIU ^ ^ B2£?o7S?jSS?- mT i*.«pf.7x.

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

K wherein Harry Soeffii

SSgSLSKOKA nay of MBreta, nexl.or ibe said Mil wUIbctskcs

as comfesscd agsiast you.

The mid Mil is tied to foreclose s mortgagr fires by Avsloo Oeveloomtat Coaipaay to Harry Sorttn*. dated Jsse serenih. igu. on

On led Jsn'y H. (fly-

J17 Msf tspfpCsj C

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT. In Memory of Brother Bard C. Reed, Who Died January 4. 1917. Once again the Supreme Ruler of the Universe hath summoned through death a brother Eagle from the labors of the Aerie here to the Joys of the beautiful Aerie beyond. He has completed his labors in helping his Brethren to relieve the cries of the distressed and to minister at the bedside of the sick. As a recompense for -his services he has received the plaudit “well done,” from the Great Father. And, W'bereas, The all-wise and merciful Father hath called our beloved and respected brother home. And, W'hereas, He having been a true and faithful brother of our order; therefore be it Resolved: That Five Mile BFach Aerie, No. 1940, F. O. E.. of Wildwood N. J., in testimony of our Ion render to the family of the deceased brother our sincere condolence in this deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolution* be sent to the family and also published in the local re wap,

per*.

WILLIAM C HENDEE, ROBERT G. P1ERPONT. ■. C. SCHUCHTING. adv.-lt-l-26-17 Committee.

made for the purpose ao that the C:*.y has fallen behind in eight year* the extraordinary sum of *56.802R8.

F. W. FOWKES.

Director of Revenue and Finance. To the Editor of the “Time*-: I have read Mr. RisleyV communication in your last issue and am pleased to observe that we (Mr Risley and myself) agree in all essential particu-

lars.

1st We favor the construction of the Ocean Boulevard if it can he successfully financed by the County. 2nd. We are both of the Opinion that its construction will result in increased patronage and higher values. I have never expressed myself in a way that could be construed as being building thereof. I haw repeatedly in writing, as well as orally, heartily endorsed the-project subject to the enactment of legislation which will provide for State aid if undertaken immediately, or that it one in'such manner and extended a sufficient length of time to permit of the work being accomplished without increasing the present burden of taxation by the natural incrgps* I" assessed valuation whereby the Cocnty's revenue will also be increased. I have no reason to withdraw my previous statement, that under existing laws, limiting bonded indeKodness, the project cannot be undertaken as a whole, and in section* only a* the increased assessed valuations will per-

mit

F. W. FOWXES.

Paper. The Invention of paper has had a vast influence upon the world. Without paper our news would have to be printed on slabs of stone and bricks. Think of having your daily paper brought to your house In a moving van! It would seem almo-t like Sunday morning. Paper la uaed for rariou. purposes— for treaties, for hlstorie* for news, for theology, foe war correspondence. Sometimes It is even used to record the truth.—Life.

• Do Your Printing.

EYE TALKS OPTICS

Ph 'fh» C *| , nv*ntion * th* micro-

-—~ •'"ne has made poa __ / of bacteriology

changod

from guess work to »— Everyono Is Interoetod

direct and personal benefit

be may re eel re from

which

GLASSES

which ao modify light about to enter the eyee ae to produce perfect vision and absolute

lutiute #f OptMdrj, Itc. Exponents of Dnfltit Sgkf Teitint 70S CHESTNUT STREET PKO^kDCLPHU

HERCULES TIRES (IN Miles Ouarasteed t rAtia to now esos mum aXPLAO* WITH ANOTHklt

*SuiL C wx suir can. HERCULES TIRE CO.

The Now EDISON Blxkc Hr Burkart* lUKFuS’VS^ W Phfla.

The Inwardnoea. ma'am,” said the small boy a says kin sbo bornr a can o' mustard." -Certainly." replied the bousrwlfs. “IS "««"»""* going tO tefc* S S*l*dr “No, ma'am,” declared the veradoo mild, “hot pa said she gave him n pain In the neck, an' the wanta ter sock a plaster ou to him.” - Philsdolpbla

Spirits of camphor rubbed over tm

SNEUtiNBHSiS

Don't lottti Hot oar Fm DoBtkt gerrte «w fantcoB year town and riciaity, and tXal all pun h.—r aado by yon oill be dodtand directly to year don-, without may edditioMxl cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, wttk Its force of trained shoppora, is at ywxr service at att tines. We pride ooradves enr promptness mad reliability. We wffl gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed imfnraatkm of any mercteradtee desired. If a momtUy charge aceoemt would add to your umvenieme*, jnst commnnkaU with oar Credit DepsrtmeaL Look for our ads. in the Philadelphia papers. Our February Sale of Furniture and Bedding is now on. Our Furniture Store is chock full of the bigge>t and best values that have ever been offered in the city of Philadelphia. Everything about this Furniture Sale is far above the average, except the prices—Jbey are as far below prevailing standards as the Quality, Construction and Style are beyond and above the general grade. The Best in Furniture and Bedding at the Lowest Prices is to be had at Snellenbnrg's. X A. UKWG0 kaafks all ri ocr 4<llvata la Sea bk Otr, T*wmm4a Uri aal Canm't lalri ■N. SNELLENBUEG & COMPANY KAEKET. lltb lu 12th STS. PHILADELPHIA

Your advertisement In the Times will be read by the County’s best people

YOU Will NEED MONEY FOR

A WONDERFUL YEAR! To the Policy-holding Ownert of The Prudential Insurance Company of America: During 1916 your Company issued OVER FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS of paid-for life insurance at die lowest expense-rate in your Company’s history. This is the largest year's business ever paid for by The Prudential. The gain in insurance in force was $283,000,000. Although your Company is but forty-one years old, you are now the holders of 15,000,000 policies, representing a total insurance in force of OVER THREE BILLION DOLLARS. Since your Company was organized it has paid to its policy-holders the great sum of $428,000,000, including more than $28,750,000 not called for m any way by the policy contracts. The 1 y 16 payments to the policyholders were over $47,278,000. Phis wonderful growth and these remarkable hgures reflect anew the confidence the insuring public has in The Prudential, and are a reindorsement of its aims, its achievements and its service. f Pntedeai

/..wnwaJ —A, I*. I— e/ l*a $(a(. Hama OAo. Nraari. N. J. fcaack Ofcaa la Al U*d«( Ohm

CHRISTMAS V

HERE 18 AN EASY WAY TO BET IT A SURE WAY TO HAVE IT Join Onr Christmas dab Which Starts DECEMBER 20,1916, FOR THE OLUR YEAR OF 1017 In Class a, pay ac. the first week, 4c the second week, 6c the third week, and so on for 50 weeks and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $25.50. Or in Class 5, pay 5c. the fitst week, toe the second week, 15c. the third week, and so on, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $65.75. You may Reverse the Order of Payments if you wish to do so

For instance, in Class 5, going up, the payments strut with 5c. and end with $4.30. If you desire to do so you may start with $2.30 the first week and pay 5c. less every week, until the last week's payment will be 5c You may do the same in Class 2. Class 50 is 50c per week, straight. Class too is $x.oo per week, straight.

Payments Host Be Hade Ever* Week or Mar Be lade to Advance We conduct this Christinas Club because we desire to promote Thritt and be Helpful to those who find it convenient to accumulate by the process of Small Weekly Deposits. Everybody Is Welcome to Join The Christmas Club ojiens Wednesday, December 20,1916, and you can j in ny day between December ao, 1916! and February 1, 1917. provided payments are made back to December 20th. Call and let us tell you about our plan. Make your Christmas a merry one.

First National Bank Ocean City, N. J.

A

* .