CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING] JinrHummli fc ihr mcten an on. ant a aoni I Phone ym ait mi W tM U m* Bell ami Keythme Phones 40

out to ownr Twmjnaa, men w, 192s.

Hit Kn

■HKRIFF’S SAUK

ftrjrtet.* °f a writ of .Ft Fa. de booU J* to raa directed, laaued out or HELS?* *E«£ Supreme Court 00 the Itth day of Nor ember, a. D. Ifl4. I ahall

to «ato at public vendue. — MONDAY. APRIL. 13, —' between.,the hour* of tweiP. *L, to wtt, at on* ...

aftemoofi of aald day. at the BberifTa " ^ °“> „ NMh Mdan automobile, alx eylin- “ "" ttijSSr Xjaan.mton.ob.lle.

«M license dwr?

Engine number

a .

bwjfcjfc—.. ..~- ■and can* mixed goods, one hundred bototlrea. fifty (classes of.Jelbed. flf--“.Of assorted cakes, one hundred jyA 8 ? 1 one Po^O. tJUt*. 19*4 model, serial number «—model piece of ground ss5^iva.“&ggassj —-naMwitalBhy In front that 1 iriSh'ex^ one hundred and ten ain tract or parcel situate in the Borough of county of Cape May and State of rear, bounded and described as at a point in the southwest y-flrat Street distant oae forty-five feet northwest ' —mer of Second Avenue ‘ forty feet in front

William H. Wile tormer Set Iile ottj SmUaV, Xe

me ace Cooet to

Wllliem H. WUe, former professor in the Ocean City High School, and for many yean a resident of Sea lale City, who, several years rjo. married a young woman drug addict to reform her, is dead. Wile died Saturday In the Philadelphia General Hospital from a depressive mania which produced an exhaustive complication. He had been there since March 11. after having spent thirteen weeks in the

Orthopedic Hospital.

Kts wife, who was once a helpless victim of drugs, was not with him when he died. They have been separated for some months. According the police she has left the city. Their romance came to light during the drug crusade conducted by Judge Monaghan in the spring of 1918. Wile and Mias Petree were arrested in May of tb»t year while she was carrying several ackagee drugs. He told the court he loved her and wanted to marry her to save

her.

She was convicted of being an addict and went to the House "f Correction to take the cure, an emaciated pawn of the then powerful drug ring. The court refused WUe permission to marry her. A few months later a young woman In robust health, with pink cheeks and^ erect carriage, walked into the court room and pleaded before Judge McDevitt for a parole. WUe, who had been corresponding with her, came into the room during her plea. A few minutes later they left the court room, man and wife. It appeared the happy culmination to a romance replete with heartaches, chivalry and courage. AoooontiBg Finn Organized Harold J. Pox, assistant of the T. 8. Goelln Lumber Company, and Joseph P. Clark, auditor of the Wildwood and Delawire Bay Short Line, hate announced their association as accountants, auditors, and Income tax consultants. They wUl do business as Fox and Clark, and wUl have offices in the Jackson Building, Wildwood. BanariH Rre The fire menace canoed by dry brush, was removed on Thnraday of this week, when the City Fire Depar‘ment burned off aU such lota, with the fire apparatus ready to prevent a epread of flames beyond the areas intended to be burned. The work was done by order of Mayor Fitch.

LEGAL

BOARD OF CHOtCN FREEHOLDERS CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION By Mr. Foster: WHEREAS. Almighty God has taken frv-ua John W. Reevea an official of

■re ail honored, reanectl conducting the official duties Imposed upon him aa Suoertntendent of the Soldiers urtala of this county, he has --------- conactontioua and efficient in the discharge of bis duties, which ~ led by hla love for the comr.

AND WHEREAS. This county, through his death, has lost a valuable clUsen and the real dent* keenly feel the death of such * ^HEjJfcFOE the Board of Choaen Freeholder* of the Ityof Cape May. that the death of j W. Reeves U keenly felt by the iberm of this Board and the resident* of Cap* May County, and that the service* which he ha* rendered a* a county official, and a* a soldier of this great country are deeply appreciated. It ia ordered that this resolution be >raad upon the Minute* of thl* Board id be printed in the Cape May Oaiette. Cape Muy County Time* and the Star

and Wave.

STATE OF NSW JERSEY. 1 „ . COUNTY OF CAPE MAY 1 L T. Millet Hand. Clerk of the Board 1 Chosen Freeholder* of the County of

ty'that copy Of a Resolut ion

of March.

Resolution adopted by the Board Ing^held on the eighteenth day

T. MILLET HAND. Clerk of the Board.

»l-lt-5tl-pf>SA0

SHERIFF'S SALE

Samuel P. Leeds Addresses Wildwood Kjwanians Samuel P. Leeds, for ten years president of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce, addressed the Wildwood K1 wants Club at its weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Fenwick

Inc

The Wildwood High School Jaxs Orchestra played several snappy numbers at the luncheon. Allen Grace welcomed the visitors. The attendance prise, donated by A. Austin, was won by Charles Glenn. M. A. Walker's team Is leading in the attendance contest, it was announced, with a. hundred per cent, attendance for three weeks. Ki wants Clubs In the tornado stricken section Of our country are doing relief work, ar.d answering their appeal for assistance Secretary Lannlng Myers 'received contributions for the cause at the close of the lun-

cheon.

President Percy Jackaon Introduced Mr. Leeds as a man who has fought the railroads openly and right in the Interests of AUantlc City and other resorts. Mr. Leeds declared that all clubs such as Klwanls should actively support their Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade. Most of his address concerned the railroads. He stated that for the past three years he has been endeavoring to get back the old sixteen-day excursion to shore resorts from all points west of Pittsburg and that IMicatlona for its return are favorable. He gavq some IntereeUng *nd significant facts regarding the number of automobiles crossing the Delaware ferries as foliowj: In 1983 8,218.000 cars crossed the Pennsylvania Perry, 1,784.000 croesed the Beading Perry. 245,428 crewed the Palmyra Ferry and 101,000 the Wilmington Ferry. The railroads made Wildwood, aaid Mr. Leeds, and helped equally to make Atlantic City. Since he came to Atlantic City in 1887 he has seen the valuations rise to over h*ir a billion. Roads and railroads should be riven a fifty-fifty proposition, he said. New Jersey railroads pay a tax to the State of 918.292.7S1, of which amount the Pennsylvania pays 24. 558,761. This money goes to help build roads, which offer competition to the railroads. Begarding decreasing the suto license fees and adding a gasoline tax. he oaelared he favors leaving tho license tax alone and Imposing a moderate gasoline tax. Roads cannot *»• built unless ws have the money i.-»do the work, which we do not have at present, he said. Ha said that the BUckhorae pike, which will cost one and a half mil, lion dollars, going through Wllliamstown. would cost only alx hundred thousand dollars if the other course ere taken. The State Highway Commissioners, said Mr. Leeds, are aU men of principal and character, doing a commendable service. They are unselfish, broadminded and honest, he said. He dosed his address by stating that the railroads are a great asset. as well as roads, and should be given a fifty-fifty proposition.

: of Fieri Facias, for ’——I***, to me •'*-

the Court

Cape May's New Regime (Continued from Page One) menL No doubt many others will follow unit "We need and we bespeak the cooperation of every citlsen of Cape May. to the end that this city may win and hold its proper place among ' v e resorts of the New Jersey

ast.”

It was then announced Mr. Volcker

had been selected as city manager nnder the new form of government which the voters of Cape May au-

thorised at the test election. The Mayor and Coradlmen then

elected the municipal officers for the ensuing year. Harry BeU. former City Engineer, was chosen City Clerk and Waterworks Superintendent at $1,800 a year; L. E. Miller. Jr., was choa'n City Engineer at 91,500 a year; Ernest Lloyd, former Prosecutor of Cape May county, was named City Solicitor at 91.200 a year; Gilbert C. Hughes was choeeu Collector of Texes st 91.000 a pear, succeeding Waiter Fenderson. Jr., who Is now under indictment; Charles Quldort was named Magistrate at 1200 a year and fees; C. Ellsworth toper was named City Electrician at 9800 a year. 8. B. Wilson will be re-

Drawlngs, upecMcatlon* and form 1 bid. contract and bond for the F work, prepared by R. Fendr.II

By virtue of a ... sale of Mortgaged reeled, issued ou

M Mew J

-A. D. ISM. wherein Klxxle F. Clark and Jeremiah H.

S£J-" l KSr. 1 ir*S5!S“!\£iS l-ur Cl., Tr~,ur.r ,t .“oSV? tSSL’TSfW v 1 ” W,1 - wl11 between the hours of twelve and live *»-«l®ctert City Agaassor at 1140

clock P. M.. to wit. at one o'clock in the I a year.

rlt, at one o'clc I day. at the lay Court Hoi

mm

urmwicn HAIR--GET THE LATEST

2Kr”£5»“5Sl “-r?

wood.

n*d check, without condition, in the sum j May'countyT* New - Je™***:‘ '-**’*• j „ en , cltlwni of Cane Mav of MW Pare** to the City ‘Treasurer of 55, tEt ieXSin mSrtgvd premia** , Former O^mm.-Inn^r U-fn.*, 8a* Isle City. N. J;,^ _ 1M ^ ' wlth th* appurtenances. In the bill ?f 1 „ ™® r . w t ^ ,ml, “ l0Der ’ VenU,

to furiiUh. within of the sward, a ■ Bond, in tha *um the award, rondit

anginarr — _ JlOfor cost of ^preparation^ Bid* Sis i name and address of bidder a road on the outside, a — cimihi r— — ., tt. A. a_ — certificate from a auraty oompany g iteelnr the furnishing of a bond, rcheck for not lees than tat u of the cmnoat bid. pro ' JI not be leas than * artriiS&r

. of the fun amount of conditioned for the faithful of the contract, payment of

1 Pacific Avw. Wild-

After the elections several promi- — m 1 *p<

_ Wsnuell '

In "the aald <

-i ™>< «> wk u,. and premises, situate In the Township of 1 ment *11 the SUCOSSS in the World ** sir«5' ztsis- 2: “it at. w..i..u. follows, to wit: 1 loser, mad my only hope is that the u5l^'SoVtSS'BlSl. U ¥lS' , S'c»; a*r>r .oi U. UKK1.U. rtll b. MI. head of the Tudcahoe River, the same be- > to put Cape May on the map. Ing also a corner of land* of WlUlam B. j hrtU'ZTth.t Th.-wii. Haas and run* from thence (1) North I * oops, too, that they will have forty-two derrees and forty-five minute* the Vision to MS the things that to**-* 1 ™ Caps May nesds and tha backbone to go right ahead and fight for them in spite of disappointments and com-

ptalnta.**

Among the others woo spoke were Thomas Stevens, John Scott, manager of Congress Hall; Ralph Stevens. owner of the Hotel Lafayette, and Irvin Eldredgo, a prominent business man.

ths t aald3^ P cTcaid' road South ‘fifty^ degrees Wret, n.nety-flve rods and links to the place cf beginning.

A Kansas City plumber has been sent to the pan for twelve years. They must have a pipe Out needs fixing.