•**—*

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS County of Cape May.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

nu i ii»t ■ u v»ur« i

bid* for tbr r*

tbr r»«ii.*sn»ctioo of »

•JCllor of Mrrhoiiic S:r<»: r- ‘ from Main Stroot w the • r-.-o

Jaraay a Sea»lK>rv lt*!:rtud — — Kood Id tb« Tlilm..' o! Capa Max Coon I . Houaa. N J.. »llli Ponlaod Omeat Concma Parlna of aa aaiouni approriaiatrlx .600 aqumrc yard*. Ir accordance with plain and Hr ■paetteattOD* prepared bj tbr Oounlj Knijltiarr and approved by —~-

_i ■ rtsslar meeUac of the Board of Cbo-. n P r-ebolder» to be held 'n eh* Court Uocae. Cape May Court llouee. fi. J_ oa TueMlay, the STOth day of April.

1»Z0.

Bid* to be opened at ll.N>

. _ dollar*. at wlil be returned If Maae i are returned In mod ooadlUoa

The ai'Ooeealul bidder will be required to famlah a k-'. -'ac-iory rarety comp*: y bond. (1—nifllilli 1 for tbr faithfu, perform mot ol tbo eon tract, it tbr full amount of lb* bid. Bach bid muat l^ a.cvmpannd b> • rertlftcate from a aai! .factory -urety o mpany •mfcorfsed to do bualaeaa la the Bute d .Sea Jeraey. crnl'ylnf that said compai. will farolah the miuircd bond Ir event -a d b>ddar la awarded tip .-onirart. aald ccr ificate muat be siaaed r-d aealed by a duly aulbortied ofBcIa! of autb aurciy company Bach bid mt»t also be aouiupauled by caah or eertlfled < neck made payable !• C. W. Baal. County Collector, in rum cdu. in ten (IDS) per cent of •*- ~ 4 ~ —■

By' direct:'<l of the Board. IKVIN'G FITCH. Cl Tk. Addrv >■ F-e l.le City. : *J. April T. IV.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FRfcEHOL 1ERS County of Cape May.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR!

Foaled bid* for the turn; -liln* of all labor, tool* and equipment and pe .orni. ^ (be .onatroctlon of as otleaalon eirty-^* I SC) fact of the brid*e and of a new bu.a lead at the weaterly rod of the U-onarda Tborofare brld*- on U» Avalon Hoad. In a<> eordence with plan* and spwiBoaUona prepared by the Cout .y Kn*inter and approved oy the Board, will be received and opened at a regular meettn* of the Board of Cboaen rintfnWill to be odd m the Com Houae. Cape May Court House. N. J., on Tueeday.

toe 20th day - * Apn!. 1V»i.

piling requirvd

I luml

d dollaiu.

Bid* will be opened at 12.50 P. M

Plaiia and .psciDissliou- tuuy be

from Is. Si. Klee. County luirlneer.

wood. K. J, upon d. - ■

which amount will be - - . and apeclflcauoi-i are reiuruHl In fcood con

dittos nr accompany a bid.

The aucooaaful bidder Wlil be required to turn lab a aatialactnry *urt'y company bond. oondlUoned for the faithful performance of (ha contract, it tbc full amount of the bid. Bach bid muat be accompanied by a i*reiaeato from a satisfactory surety company aotborlxed to do buaiaeaa In the BtaU of Sew Jeraey. certifying that aald company 111 turn Mb the required bond In event aahl 1 odder ia a ward so tbc contract: aald certlh- .. O mu t be aigned and veled by a duly authonacd official of an.o aurely company T. rb bid muat alao be mcomprTiled by vaab or cert'Bed check made payable to C. W. Saul. County Oollevtor. .n eum equal to len (10*1 per oeut of th~ bid pr'“

•t forth in the speeineatlom.

The Board reaervee the Oehl lo reject am

or all bid

By direction of the Hoard. IRVING FITCH. Clerk.

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue ol a writ of Mortgaged Prrmlaca, to f Chancer

I M. Cj

Company. Anna Allen.

If DAY, MAY loth. loan.

•on.. O'clock it one o'clock in tne afternoon of ;he SbenfTa offiev. in Cape May Cai* May County. New Jersey premiere, with the

"'"s'tl’T^ntcol 'cCmpUint in thiiicularly act forth and described.

arly described uonghol Aral on, county of Cape

of New J

_. the W. Cor. of «lb and rairmlmg tbewee (I) N • line ol aith St. 6ae ft. to the md sth Are.: thence

West,'along'tbceateriov pier Hi laihor and the high wetcr line i ofarc to the N. K- line of rjth b : along the eeme. to a twin' di W. from Ibc N Cor. ol sclh b

o the >

he Avalon Srvelup-

1.1(1. tar.uj.i. yrginning al

4 and yrd l.ne ol s-d

oi j- d A

light angles to ud A

Kill DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL

Farming Districts Overcome W Efforts of Metropolitan Area

to Legalize Early Rising.

MfjulrPfl the consr*til of tbc PtibIM Utility f'otmnlKsItm U Ile^r! , tliB mcnriT of purely private OfirporartaiiaAtnoiig other MU* blpieu by tiie jrnviTnor were: ScnHtor It. H. White—Make* tiie inainifni-tlire anil use of slugs for the oil-ration of colp vondlng tuachlne* ainl n-ItiilMOie*. a misdemeanor. Senator Siinpo.u—Inrrea.ues from S2 annual retrUiratlon fee for

JERSEY STANDS FOR BONUS.

Polls in Some Places Will Net Close Until 10 ©'Clock by New Time on April 27—Only Nine Votes

Favor Saving Hour.

iui tu the piece cf brg'.nniht. ta^ejong Juon *!*loui‘cc I ti>. J i , > U 7.. A :j.T5. Tb. Ti. 7».i . .— «- -a, hq JO, yi. r*.7*. 7J. 7» j

sec. 7, tots Ob.bs. 7B. ~.7(. 79.

.n<l sc: excepting a

MHAD loMUN.Sbertir. j anl'r. i-i'jAtpftiS-To j

i Limit Creditorc.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

CITT OI SLA IS HE CITY

!a ouaformity with the provision.*

_1 to Hag riche Election." tHnvlaiou of IbbtiJ. approiod April «. IkSK.

■ud the amendment* thereof

Bourn D hereby Alien that the Hoard of Keglatry asd ElecUon will elt at the Brat and necnad Elect on Dlstrlcu of tne City of Nw lain City. N. J.; the Brrt dbnrlct. l.uoaao Build.ng. Haodi* Avenue and Fnu Htrast; the flecotid District, in (he City Hall.

TUESDAY. APIUI. 20. 1»20. if‘aald day for t

clock

. e.idenUal -« beM In the fir .t and i Elec'Tim DiKrlct* of the City <>f So* i City, N. J.; th. Bret dlrtnrt lulling

Vlutrlet polling |il* /• Boor: on Al'KU. 27, 1921).

will v

by official ballot* for Unit'd State., to ewe ...... ; vler-ted at tbe Uenrrel Klewtton . November 2. I92I-. In :he Prim then will be elrvtod • Twelve proeldcnlli.! elector* W. M BTKUTHKKS.

City Clerk.

4.9-2t

NOTICE OF ELEC1 ION.

with tbe provision* of an net entitled. An eel to Kegulde Elect Ion.- . Kwtalon of 1 shill, npproiod April 4. 1B9S. end tbe ansndnjent. thereof Notice 1» hereby given that U.* Board of Keclrtry and Kleetlon will ell at the Borough Hell m the Borough c.f Woidbln. V. J , on TUESDAY. A PHIL 20. 1920, betwaan the hour* Of three and nine ocloct of eat ' day for the punsae of masitic a re*

I’rlnmry vied ion lo b. .* nrll 27. 192i>. Notice i* hereby glien

t will he

n th- Moromii Hall la the Borough of Woodhlt - N. J-. e-i TUESDAY. APKIL 27. JBZ". hdween the hour, of fwelv-thirty P. M. and nine P. M. at which tlta- and t.le*e the

KvpnbHChn and "

■ tr of Cnrrte M. Woertr. Deceased. . _ r not to the order of Harr’ S. Dougina* SuiTOgcte of the County- of t'aiM* Atny. made on the 2Sth day ol .March. A. D. 1929. on the application of the auhecribev. Executrix of said decena- '. notice la hereby given to the creditors j.* 1.1 derenaed to exhibit to the aubaertr under oulh o; ufllrmn' ion their clnli.ia and demands ngalnst the

‘ aald deceased wlU.ln r' om the 2f'Ui da: ot March.

■ llicy will be forever barred of any

on against the subscriber

Dated March SSth. A. I). 1S20.

E. BERTHA WOERTZ.

4-2-Jt. r.f. *15.54.

Exocutrtz.

Statement of Ownership ano Management of the Cape May County VUdm. Published weekly at Sea lale Clty.NJ pb required by an art of Congress of August 24. 1912. for ,*eriod ending I April L 1920. Publisher. Cape May County Times Company. Sea Isle City. N. J. Editor and Business Manager. WIIlirm A. HafferL Sea Isle City. N. J. Owners: Cape May County Times Company. Inc.. William A. Haffert. Sea Isle City. N. J : Chae O'Connor. Camden. N. J.. and C F. Srhuck. Phlladelphlu. Pa. « Bondholder* anj holders of other securities. None. WILLIAM A HAFFERT.

Editor.

Sworn and subscribed tyefore me ibis first day of April. 1920. M. M SOFRONEY. Notary Public.

STONE HARBOR.

Mr. O. F. Forme has be.ii away for several weeks supc-Miitending a large building operation In Glassboro. He returned on Saturday to start an apartment house here Building operations are beginning here again, al.d it is pleasant to hear the hammer again betoking activity. Mr. Olln Garrison spent Saturday end Sunday at Vineland. HI* father looki'd after his trade, using hi* fast

Trenton.—The senate defeated th« daylight saving bill of Senator Markay of Bergen county, designed to bring New Jersey time Into conformity with that of New York. The vote was 11 against' to H for. nils marks the end of an attempt to tu.— * daylight measure at this fw-sainn. The house adopted the Eldridge hill h-gallylng the new time system, hut It was unothetnl Ip a senate committee Senator Murks.- « hill had been slumls-ritig In committee until he ' ailed It np. Senat'T Maekuy made a strong last minute appeal for tiie measure, stating that commuter* of northen. New Jeraey were greatly inconvenienced by tiie change of time In New York. The opiMTsltion was led by the majority leader. Mr. Allen, Republican, of Salem. who diH-lared duyllght Kuvlhg meant a great fimincial loss to tbe farmers He declared that farm prudui tloii under duyllght saving In Pennsylvnnln i.;ready has stiffi-red heavily. Seiiatur Mr.-kay enuld muster only nine votrta for his bill. Eleven votes ngainst were tnUHHTed by Majority 1 euder .Mien, n hitter rural opponent of dnyligh* saving. Tie- vote stood as

follows:

For—Brown, Heath Markay, Pilgrim. Runyon, Simpson. Smith. Stevens and Whitney. Against—Allen. Bright, Cass. Hagnman. Haines, Kays. Martens. Reeves, lurgess. Blaiii-hard II. White and t buries I). Wlille. . ■nntor Muckay declared that the chaotic conditions which the present situation have brought about would be continued unless the state made the advanced time the official, legal time for New Jeraey. The pells in Htdson county and other parts of the state which have adopted daylight saving will not close until 10 o'clock on the night of the presidential primaries, April 27. as the result of the defeat oi the daylight saving bill. Under the law the polls must be kept open until 1» o'clock standard time. A« the advanced time I* one hour ahead of tiie legal standard time, tiie pulls will o(*-n and close one hour later by daylight saving lime. Without a dissenting vote the eennte passed the Wallworth n--emhly hill providing fur a boons to every New Jersey man whii served during the world war. Under the measure veterans will receive #io |^r month for each month served during the war, hut not more Ilian a total of #100. There will Is? a bond Issue of #12.000,000 floated to pay the bonua. Money to redeem the Ixinds will be raised by direct state tax. ’Ihere will be a referendum In November- H tbc act Is approved It will take effect Immediately thereafter. Port Committee Bill Patted. Tbe senate passed Senator Allen's bill authorising the governor to apIMilnt three persons to act us a commission “created by an agreement between New Jeraey and New York tor th development of the |iort of New

The house passed the bill of Assemblyman Guthrie of Mercer making 't Illegal to refuse to rent houses to fain Hie* wiih children under fourteen

a old.

Mr* Etta Osgood Is Maying at "The Sign cf the Anchor" until some of hei | friends come down to be with her at Atisi isco. her Pleasure Ray home. Mr. Hurt Orr has purchasr d the I'et: | tral Garage on 96th-Si., and is running j II and the Liberty Garn«e on 3rd Ave.! Many of the cottager* are havlnr I their water on and art opeolag up lot

The house passed a bill ..f Senator Pilgrim making I' a high misdemeanor to etii-ournge hostilities against the

government, state or nation.

A measure, sponsored by Gaede, for revaluation of the property of the public utilities for tin- purjsise of rale makhig was defeated beruune of a similar hill In the senate ••reatlng a commission eoin|x>sf<| nf tiie governor

Tiiiaptr-vller and slate treasurer. McCauley for Reappointment

Governor Edwards sent to the senab for ronflrmatlon the name of Francis II. Mrfuuley- for niipi>olritmeni as judge of the North Hudson District

Pilgrim—Grants until Deremlier 31. ltd. for rnunk-ipalllics to cens,. sewering Into the Passaic river. Senator Allen—Exempts Mate owned <n.-' from license fee. Senator Pilgrim—Increase from 5 to Hi •ent* for copying Chancery Court

palters.

one of the most Important mens ot tiie whole session, the bill providing for an tame of f3K.0U0.00n of bond* fi the construction of the Hr 'son liver tuntie' and the Delaware liver bridge, is yet to Iw too side red. and In view of the early wind-up. that measure facea some peril. Ap|iarently there Is Rule or Do opposition to the boud Issue plan of flnunrlng these great enterprises. since the ta* payers of the state will have the responsibility of jmsslng ujmtu tiie proposal at tbe bal-

lot box.

Nor I* It Iielieved that tbe people wiil offer any serious objection to the plan It has been but a couple of years sln'f tbr* voters gave emphatic approval to a projxoed #1.-1.000.000 bond Issue for improved roads But there are numer-'U* details and legal technicalities to ia? met In tbe blli, and these have eonsumed much time and I attention upon the part of the state’s i legal i!et>nnment. Both the Repub- | Beans anil Democrats of both houses 1 art- committed to It. and. with all the ■ objection' 1 met. It will probably have a j dear path. Traffic Conditions Hamper. i Demoralised eoniliiions of traffic i shut off early activities for the oponj Big of the Him' week of the legislative i s?-sslun, I sth use few im-itilHTs were j aide ‘it tvneh the n ate House until | a Jute hour. Senator C. D. While tnoI tored from Atlantic City. Assemblyl inau Coles drove up fniin Camden. Governor Edwards startl'd at noon In J »i ini from Jersey City nr..1 was able j to discover sundry h ng s»retches of j wretrhed roadways, made worse by I the long, hard winter. Other state I official* and imiulier* of :he legislature [ took chance* on the trains and came | drifting In at belated hours. | Assemblyman lierson’s election law | revision bill iiiid been set for a public I hearing at two o'clock before the Senate CnmmlttM on Elections, hut there j were so few iieraons present tbul I Chairman W! n adjourned the meeting. Tbe chances for tbe meastm? npI pear rather slim, esperially us a numj 1st cf senators. Bepublicans as well as Democrats, opiimu- the hill, largely h»•iiuso of the proposal to restore the I jsirty (iilutnn to the blanket ‘.allot. ! There was some indication that un j effort might lie made to get action on | the motor vehicle ripper, the governor's veto of which the Houae sustained | with six Republicans joining the Detno1 crats last week. There wen* so few Repuh'ii.m members on hand that it win impossible to start a round-up. Nor whs Assemblyman Rowland at all sure he could accomplish anything with his proposed Investigation of tne (1111110-1*1 ileal to gel Itepuh>icati volt's against the ripper which canoed such a furor in the corridors. One phase of the contest between Governor Edwards and the ItepubBcans of the House that Is exciting Interest and some «viiti.ient devvlo|ied from the action of the Governor hi filing with the State IJhrarian of several b'lls of which he disapproved. The governor's explanation was that the legislature had recessed and that he was t.implying strictly with the constitutional provision governing vetoed measure*. Some RepuhBcans eoiilend •hat his process is not such strict compliance us the leglstuture had net adjourned for more tlutn five days, and | . tfc’.t the vetoed hills should have lieen! ' sent In. It is expected formal inquiry i will lie made us to the actual status of t; vetoed Mite. Governor Edwards w-rt lo the sen-1 ate his veto of senate No. 20. byj Whitney, providing for a Mate budget agent to ne paid $.T.oot» tier year. Th«, governor pointed out that the pi ipo«-d j official would have to work .«.'>• three; months o year, unu that the servl.i-* he would perform could b*- paid for] when ncedi-d with a resulting big sav-1

Increased Values

Are you carrying sufficient Insurance to cover the present value of your proocrtyT IN THE PAST THREE YEARS THE VALUE OF REAL Af/D PERSONAL PROPERTY HAS NEARLY DOUBLED. have you increased your Insurance by an amount that will correspond with the advance ir. replacement value of your property? Have you considered how much money you might be obliged to contribute in case of loss, because your insurance may not fully protect you under present value condltiona? It Is a good business foresight to discuss these points with your Broker or Agent

M. M. SOFRONEY Real Relate and Insurance SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

When you think of advertising, think of th Cape May County Times, which is read by nearl ail the residents of upper Cape May County. Keep well informed- -Read the TIMES.

lUg.

This will bt* Judge Mil'nulcy's *crond term as district court judge. Hr was appointed by Guv or James F Fielder, succeeding Judge Janie* F Clark, now assistant prosecutor of Hudson county. By his distinguished ability he has demonsirmted hl» times* for the pout thm ard tha. his reappointment was taken for granted was evidenced by the fact dial no ran* Idate* fur the po-

Antenihlyman Gaede | ut up n strong] fight for passage of the first of tbs' administration's utility measures to I come up fur a v cte In t ue House. Four Rejnihlhutik voted with the iH-ruoi-nit* to pass Aaaemhh NV 4N which wuui<l ers. Awu-mhlymeii *"oles. Guthrie. Row. 1 land and Wall worth di-M-rted the u.n

Jority

• Fir t

cd.-.l

' 31;

P«

Air.;

Elderatluu purjTOse. He a!s over the companion hiU?.,

4H and 00.

Asiietuhly fil. creating u <

i had laid; Assembly;

l him

mine the

Seven .Sisters Are Dead. The Seien Sisters laws pawird In

il-on in 1813 ' tloti reform ««m tbe slatby the action

Ed

nppn

ring

corpora^oiM, «> Heputdlc ure sponsored by <"«int was lost in the House. Animie bill* passed

Were the following

NlmpMou, increasing

Judges' salaries

George, penaiiiing rn

if the utility n jiarty mens-1 oil.-r Buglwe,

«4KA t. r-vMUN. FheriB.

dr. payn M muni Diri-t st. ni!i. II AJKMtot au I

ujxm per- | si seed. Muikay's bill creating the ] >- to le- | fourth judicial district In Bergen alsa ] •oho* and I »s»* UkrcaL

52$

How would YOU

like a raise,, like this?

- and for 34 Years Work.

T HAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. 1 But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first

of alL

But 80% of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimi.n

for the support of an average family.

When hospitals need money they enlist the

support of the ministers—and receive it

But whet; sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic.

We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic

And of these pitifully inadequate salaries, how much do you contribute.' Nothing if you are outside the church; an averags of less than 3c a day if you are a church

member.

All of us share in the benef.ts of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their h»™i« j* Uj* spiritual training of the youth.

We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch World program is this—a living WSRI- for every mmibter of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant, and a chance to do a big man's job. Jf you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers beKer. It's the beta investment 'or your c'.uucunity—and fur your childieu -ihat you can ever me.irf,

INTERCHURCH WORLD .MOVEMENT

*5 WEST I*th STREET, NEW YORK CITY