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THE CAPE MAY SUMMER SCHOOL WW IT BENEFITS THE RES0RT Stileiis hnsn its Courses aid Also Eijoj Oitiig at Jfcol Cape Maj" Mr. O. B. Connelley. Dean of tOo Carnegie Technical School j>f Pitta burg, was in town last 'week visiting the Oape May Summer School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science. Mr. Gonnelley has visited fndus trial schools in nearly all parts of the world and probably no man in the country snows better than he bow much boys and girls need the skill of hand, the habits of definiteneas, accuracy, and responsibility, ".the ingenuity and the practical industrial sense which used to be learned in (be occupations of the home and which changing home conditions have now made it necessary for the school to develop. A "Wavq" reporter had the good fortune to meet Mr. Connelley and ol course conversation turned on the Sumner School. - "Do you know." said Mr. Gpunelley, "this school is unique, and obe,of the best ^attempts at the solution of the present educational problem that I have seen? The teachersfwho come here do not simply get theory ; they get that to be sure, but they get something much better, the actual experience of doing the work that they will ' require of their own pupils. With the variety in courses, the number of different occupations assigned to different individuals and .groups, and the ability i and devotion of the teachers, the students of this school can get moie and better instruction for their money . than in any school in e-istence." Mr. Connelley commended particu- ' larly the use of simple native materials and home made apparatus, and the occupations directed to the improve- 1 ment of the home and the farm life. ! Such instruction, passed on to the children, will make tbem more capable, ' appreciative, and contented in the environment in which they live, instead j of inciting tbem to leas healthful and J less ennobling modes of securing a 1 livelihood. Besides it will develop ! latent powers and help them to choose vocation wisely as well as foster in . them the qualities of character which . will insure success in any vocation. , "It was a fortunate thing for New ; Jersey," aaid Mr. Connelly, "when i X. D. Sensor was called to its State ; Department of Education. For several ( years Mr. Sensor was Supervising i Principal in the public echocds in Fitts- , burg, and while there he was a leader | in the very front ranks of progessive | reform, seeing clearly and working , ■vigorously. It is solely through his ip- , itiative and indefatigable efforts that , this Cape May , school has been made , poaaible. Such a school was needed. , and this school has supplyed the need | * well. In proof of the fact one has only , to observe the unwavering enthusiasm j of the students and consult the regis- , -ter which shows an enrollment nearly | three times as large as last year, ] which was the t first in the history of j the school. Even that first year, I am < told, there was an enrollment of forty. ( representing seven different states. ( Courses in Agriculture. Manual Training and Home Economics were j offered last|year, and this year a course . in applied design, has been added which ; will not only give the teachers an ap- , preciation of fine art but will also i give them a knowledge of its applies- t tion to the affaire of every day life. Laboratory work in cooking has been added to the course in Home Economics , andfadditional teachers had to be en- j gaged in the departments of Agricul- , tare and Manual Training. "I see that Oape May has proved a | good hostess, giving financial support, , providing a building, reducing the t hotel rates to the students, and open- , ing places of amusement treety. She , wjll not lose her reward if she is called . upon to entertain on a larger scale in , the future. From my conversation ] with the students I am sure that no , mistake was made in locating this - school at a summer resort possessing the natural attractions which are Cape , May's, and I am also sure that the , combined attraction of the city and of j the work will bring such an increased , attendance that the present accommo- j dations will soon be inadequate. 1 am . glad to learn that a movement is on , foot among the citizens to procure a ■ building suitable for the permanent accommodation of the School of Agriculture. Industrial Arte and Science." * The president of the school is T. D. . Sensor, of the New Jersey Department of Public Instruction. Born on an llli- ■ nois farm, he grew up murli as other country boys of his generation, his first working .exprrience after graduation from high school being general farm : and nursery work. He afterward gradnated from Allegheny College in West- ■ -era Pennsylvania and for several years i taught in high schools and did super- ,

visory work. Numbers of men and women occupying positions of trust and honor today owe their "success to his ready sympathy and intense pcri sonal interest hi helping individuals to their future vocation. . For fifteen years Mr. Sensor was 1 associated with the schools of Millville. N. J.. and for several years be was Supervising Principal in the public i schools of Pittsburg. The work in Pittaborg developed under hie supervision from a chaotic state to a will disciplined and definitely organised system. He was a .power among be j educators ofthe city. fCr seven yea* acting : as Secretary of the; Principal's [ A-ssociation and leading strongly in * matters- looking toward educational progress. In every community with j which he has been associat: d the^e has I be°n .evidenced his m irked ability in ( picking out;the weak points and instiI tnting movements leadi-g to thei» re- - adjustment About three years ago he was called I to New Jersey as Chief of the Bureau ' : of Examinations in the State Depart- : meut of Public instruction at Trenton, i In tips short time he has developed a s rapidly growing recognition of the need for incorporation in "the public school I curriculum a more industrial' apprecia- ► ton if the schools are to meet the . needs of the majority of the children. Only ' nis moat intimate associates have realized the hours he has spent , in thought and travel, studying the j Industrial need* of the New Jersey [ schools. Probably no one is more con- . veraant with the ueed for solving this I problem— namely, the proper training of the teachers, and it is solely through his indefatigable efforts that it has I been possible for these teachers to ob- , tain the needed training. The closing hours of the Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art i and Science list week, were interesting i and all students has expressed In glowing terms, satisfaction with what they have received and with the scope of the work. A number have registered, about thirty, for the session of 1909 and there is no doubt tiiat several hundred teachers will avail I hemselves of the opportunity next year. Its fame has gone abroad and every one of the hundred or so registered this year will be active advocates of I it wherever he or ahe [goes. People at large may. not realize that the instructors in this school are men and women pf the highest class in their respective lines, but teachers and 'students who have attended the sessions of the SumSchool have fully .understood it. . The opportunity for obtaining such expert instruction in the various sub- ' jects taught, would have been difficult under other circumstances. Prof. T. D. Sensor, of the State Department of Public Instruction was the president and manager of the scljoo), as well the founder and is^n titled to the of having established it. The lecture was by • Prof. Skillman, . of the U. Department of Agricultufe and"t waj very interesting and instructive. Among o'ber things he made the more or leas startling statement that "One-half the farm rs in the Uuited States are not making as much as day laborers. Not making per day. At one time Uncle Sam rich enough to give us all a farm, Se isn't now. ~ He has given nearall of his farms aw ayand the young man cannot now file a homestead claim and get hia farm. He must sesufficient money to buy of other . "The only thing that saved the farmclass of the United States from reaching the level of the peasants of was the abundance of land and the opportunity onen to every man to take up a quarter section or more of the national domain." Referring to the necessity for teachine agriculture and industrial art in the school, he said, "The schools have the duty to perform of teaching j farmers how they can make more than j $1.00 per day on their farms. We not been doing toe right thing in ! our schools system^ though we are! not to blame. We inherited most of I our system and it was originally arranged for the leianre classes of medie- i val times to fit them to shine .in society. It was only by accident that it happened to be an excellent preparation for the so-called learned professions." ^ "To educate the, hand is an important element in the .education ofthe sool, enthusiastically exclaimed the "Seventy per cent of our successful merchants, professional and public men come from the farm. Two per cent of the enrollment in the elementary schools become students in the high school, yet the whole sy|tem is made to cater to this twp per cent, while th- ninety-eight per cent*has been left out of consideration until recently, The school System should be planned for the 98 per cent and not for the 2 per oent- " "l he <Jhe wormy and noble purpose : it to render service to humanity. ' ' The exhibits of work were examin ing and the instructors accompanied visitors and explained the objects of ■ it all and (he various steps in the ini struction given »o classes. Wonderful —salts hare been obtained.

d A number of' the member# of th t Board of Trusts*, were among the o visitors. . The Summer School of Industrial 0 Arts »nd Science has come and gone. Few of oar people have realized the s presence of this busy throng of earnest , school teachers who have spent the b entire month of July in our midst, c With them has been s large circle o# j friends and relatives who have availed - themselves of thit opportunity to enjoy 1 a rest at the sea shore. Coming as I they did early in the season the two e hundred or more people connected dis roctty w indirectly with the school, it i has meant much to the— of opt comi munity that profit by the entertain - I .ment of summer visitors. There atteni dance has perceptibly swollen "he nnms bers on the strand abd in the surf, as i ther have been eager patron# of the - bathing houses. Coming as they do - largely from the interior of the state the -pleasures of the ocean are a rare j | treat- « I I Friday closed the most successful . period in the history of the school. the eight members of the faculty will , scatter in many -directions to seek j much needed rest before taking up the j duties in the fall. Prof. T. D- Sensor. . who has been indefatigable in his at- . ten tion to his duties as manager, starts on Tuesday with his wife and some friends for an auto trip across the state 1 of Pennsylvania, the objective point of i which iB a "Old Home Week" at Con- j ' neautville, Pa., where he at one time i had charge of the school. It ia la I so j the najive place of Mrs. Sensor. Prof. A. E. Dodd will spend the j ' balance of his vacation in the wilda of ' New England before taking up his new s labors in the Bennett school. Boston, vifaere he has assumed the problem of vocational jchqols. Prof. Sampson passes on to some new work for the government which ' never ceases in its efforts to help the ; farmer. Miss Charlotta Herckner goes to the j oanks of one of New Harophahire's [ most beautiful lakes, Winnepeaauka. where she joins friends. Miss Herckner's work has been special!* helpful in advancing the purposes of the school and the enthusiasm ahe baa aroused , in the Department of Elementary I Manual Training accounts largely for i the enrollment that has been made for ( next year, more than half of the school ! having expressed a desire by reg ster- j | ing to return for advanced work, next year. ( Miss Irene Elizabeh McDermott will travel for a few weeks on the great lakes and finally go to her old home , i at Meadville. Pa., before returning to . her work in Greater Pittsburg. Miss Lena Woodward will rest quiet- . ly at her home in West Chester, Ps., i ; until she starts on an extensive trip 1 • through Europe for the purpose of 1 I studying School Gardens, and their ■ , economic relations to Home Garden i i that she may apply <the new knowledge ' . gained to the splendid work she has ' been doing among the foreign populaI tion of Trenton. ! Miss Martha Clough the competent : teacher of the new course in Applied , Design, which is destined to take the i place of art and drawing as]now taught 1 : in the grades, will sojourn for a time J in Western Pennsylvania seeking rest and at the same time filling pier port- i folio with sketches for use during the ■ ■ winter in tbe srhools in Ohio where ( ahe will teach. \ Miss Ida Fairbrother goes quietly to ] ' Trenton to nurse het^aged mother, who j , is quite ill. The pupils of tbe school , i return to fourteen counties of our ' | state carrying tonr of ozone and re- ] freshed \ itality, and a new^iew point ; towards the great work of teaching ; ' and training future citizens in which i they are engaged. Tbe community I ; where they will take up their work 1 " the coming winter is sure to reap a 1 rich harvest from the varied instruction 1 they have received at the Summer ' i School. The series of resolutions ' j fassed'by them show their apprecia- : j tion of what they have received. ' i One of the moat enjoyable affairs M among the many enjoyable feature of f | the closing week of the school was the ■ ; splendid reception given on Wednesday | eveningtby the Faculty. Coqnty Su- ■ perintendetits in attendance at the ■ school, and the Board of Trustees to • the pupils of the school and the citizens ■ of Cape May. The reception Degan at 9 o'clock and for hours the parlors ■ and lobby the Stockton were ' crowded by a merry throng but slightly i relieved by the overflow into the ball • room where Prof. Carpenter enterI tained them with tbe celebrated May • Pole and Barn* Dances which he has - made so popular this season. The proprietor, Mr. Smith, js deserving of much praise for extending to the pupils the use of hia hotel. i Whereas, the State of New Jersev ■ has generously provided for its teachers i ! the Cape May Summer School of Ag- : ■ riculture. Industrial Art and Science i with no tuition fee for resident li teachers, and , \ Whereas, we teachers who 1 have ! taken advantage of the opportunities i I thus offered sincerely feel that we ] '■ shall return to our pupils witn an in- i ■ creased interest ir. and a more definite . I knowledge of the things that pertain to practical life, be it therefore

RESOLUTIONS | e R-o!*ed;L That W* hereby expres. our deep appreciation of the wiadoc, 1 and foresight- of tbe State Board of . Education, the State Department of - Public Instruction and State Legi.lat tore in establishing this school, the . » first of its kind, and at present the J . only ana in the United State* ; and alr so oar sincere thanks to the Board of 1 Education of Oape May City for its 1 r liberality in granting the use of the ] s High School building, laboratories ahd ) manual training equipment. Ha— bud; II. That we are ainoere1 ly grateful to Professor T. D. 8ensW ji • and Ma competent faculty for their in- < ■ struction in the principles of the sub- 1 ■ jects taught, #or their many practical ; - suggestions along the line of inexpeni sive apparatus to be used in our local ; schools, and for their valuable di>ec- > tion of th work done here.by us in the j various departments; thdt we also i gratefully acknowledge the courtesy , extended to the school by Mr. N. Z. 1 Graves, owner of Cape May Farmstead. and by the Baron De Hirsuh , Agricultural School at Woodbine * : : entertaining >he teachers at these I place* in of int- rest. "~ R solved; HL That a copy of these i resolutions be presented to Professor 1 i T. D. Sensor, as head of the faculty, , and that copies be published in the j ! newspapers. \ Signed: " j | • J. A. WENTZELL, Salem County. 1 J. N. GLASPELL, Cumberland County. . ; ,C. E. DECHANT, I Camden County, j H. C. DIXON. Gloucester County. a BUSS WARWICK, i Bulington County. CHAS. HAMILTON, Somerset County, i EVA C. HEYER. . Union County. J O. O. BARR, Cape May County. a HARRY F. STAUFFKR, « Millville. 1 t i ~ ■ ■SHERIFFS SALE ) By virtue0 of a writ of Fi. Fa. de « bonis et terria, In Debt, to me directed. 1 issued out of the New Jersey Supreme i Court, I will expose to sale at public 1 vendue, oh a MONDAf, AUGUST 10th, 1908. r between the hours of twelve and five \ o'clock p. m„ towit, at 1 :30 o'clock- e ■ in the afternoon of said day, at the * | Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court £ House. Cape May Oounty, New Jersey. 1 1 All those two certain lots or parcels i of land (except the soil of the streets j t and avenues) situate at Stone -Harbor, i i on Seven Mile Beach, in the County <. of Cape May and State of New Jer- ! i > eey. marked and designated on the i b plan of the lands of the Stone IHarbnr ! „ Company as lots Nos. 4! t and 42 in Section No. [83. described as ; ! follows, as one lot viz: All that cer- ■ | tain lot or ijiece of ground with build- ' c ings and improvements thereon erecied, , i situate on the southeasterly side of I r Second avenue and on the southwester- j t ly side of Eighty-third street' contain- j \ ing in front or breadth on said Second • t avenue one hundred and ten feet and j \ of that width extending in length or : B depth southeasterly along the south j \ I westerly side of said Eighty- third c street one hundred and ten feet. Also all the following described lots i c or tra :ts of land and premises : No. 1. U All that certain lot or piece of ground j a with the frame messuage or tenement , thereon erected, in Avalon, on Seven f Mile Beach, in the County of Oape i [ May and State of New Jersey, situate i t on the southwesterly side Eighth street ; ( at the distance of one hundred feet 1 1 . northwestward, from the Boulevard. ] t I containing iu front on said Eighth U | street one hundred and ten feet, and 1 1 j extending souphwestward between j parallel with said Boulevard in 1 1 length or depth one hundred and ten ; t feet No. 2. All that certain lot or 1 , piece of land (except the soi ■ and j t ground of the streets and avenues) 1 1 situate at Stone Harbor, on Seven ] t . Mile Beach, in Middle township, in | , , the County of Cape May and State of ( . New Jersey, marked ard ddsignatedj t on the plan of the lands of the Stone , 1 Harbor Improvement Company as lot , ■ number thirty -nine (39), in Section | number eighty-two (82) described as I follows, towit: Situate at the;easterly ' , \ comer of Second avenue and Eighty j ( third street containing in front rr , • breadth on the -laid Secona avenue sixty | . feet, and extending of that width in . length or depth houthea*twsrdly be- J tween parallel lines at right angles to j : the said Second avenue and along the j i north-easterly side of the said Eighty- | i third street one hundred and ten feet ! , Seized as tfk property of George J . j , 1 Rum m el, defendant, taken in execu- , tion at the suit of David W. Hunt et j ( ! al.. Executors, etc., of Augustus ■ . . Hunt, deceased, plaintiffs, and to be j ^ sold by ' I ROBERT R. CORSON. : Sheriff, i Dated July 6. 1908 7-10 p. f. $ 2.60 < Harrison H. Voorhees^ Attornej . ij IHf NEWEST WRJTDiC PAPER One pound, lot gn*ets Irish linen i finish paper and 50 envelopes to match I ' for50cen's jat Star and Wave Music t : and Stationery Department. Paper i alone 25 cents per pound New style 1 goods straight from the manufacturer, j Same goods being "featured" by Phil- t adelphia department stores at same i i price. Name and address wijl be neat- » [y printed on paper for fifty cents ad- i i ditionaL Other paper bargains. Orders by mail will receive prompt < attention. <

SnEllrFS SAI F i 'c^rtH^ "n' J^^t , of 1* and 6 p. m., to-«tt. at 1 ' of Oape Max and State of New Jersey, > bounded ana described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a pant where the ©en- , ter line ofBav avenue inter— eta the extending (1st) southeasterly along die . center line of Forty-ninth street to a , point where the —me intersects the northwesterly line of Wesley avenue ; " thence (2nd) southwesterly along aaid i Wesley avenue to the center line of Fiftieth street; thence (3rd) north- , westerly along the center line of Fif- ' tieth ktreet to the center line of Bay 1 avenue ; thence (4th) northeasterly along the center line of Bay avenue to the center line of Forty-ninth staqet and place of beginni> g. Comprising lots numbered 26 to 36 ; 1 61 .o72; 97 to 108; 142 to 157; 190 to > $06; 23*to 256; 288 to 804; 32a to 34i ; i 866 878 ; 403 to 416; 441 to 454. ana 479. to 492 all numbers inclusive; aid being according to a p. an of lots of the i Oceau City Development Company., > duly filed of record. EXCEPTING and RESERVING tnereout twelve (12) lota or pieces of 1 bounded and described — follows, to-wit : F1R8T— Lot Number thirty (80). Beginning at a point in the northwest line of Wesley avenue at the distance of two hundred and ten feet southwesterly from the southwest line of Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in front or breadth on —id Wesley avenue, forty f iet ; and of that width extending in length or d-pth north westerly between lines parallel with tbe said Forty-ninth street, out hundred and twenty feet to fifteen feet wide street. SECOND— Lot Number thirty-one end thlrty-t«o(3l). (82). Beginning at a point !n the northwest Una of Wesley avenue «t the distance of two hundred and flrty feet southwesterly from the southwest side of Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in Irotftor breadth on tbe said Wesley avenue, eighty feet; and of tbst width extending In length or depth nortbweeterly between liuee parallel with said Forty-ninth street, one hundred and twenty feet to a fifteen feet wide street. THIRD— Lot Number thirty-three (33). Beginning on the northwesterly Hue o( Wesley aveuue at tbe distance of three hundred and thi ly (33t>) feet southwesterly from the southwesterly Hue of Foity-uintb street, and extendthence northwestwardly between lines parallel with said Forty-t<!uth street, oue hundred add twenty (120) leet to a > omtlu tbe Hue of a firteeu leet wide street, thence (2) along tue Hue ot ■said fllieeu feet wide atreel, forty-five aud fifty-four one hundredths feet (-*6. 54-lOu) to a point oue huudred uudI thirty feet northeastwardly iroui tbe uortbeasterly hue of rluietb sheet; tbeuce (3) southeast wsrdly between Hues parallel with said r iftieth street. | oue huudred aud twenty feel to the ■ uorlhwesterly Hue of Wesley aveuue: (aud tbeuce northeastwardly along the Wesley avenue forty 40, feet to tbe place of begin u lug. j FOURTH— i.ot Number seventy (7oi j ilegn u ug at a polul iu tbe soul beasl|erly Hue or Oeutrai aveuue at tne disi of ninety feet northeastwardly j the northeasterly line of Fiftieth street. Containing northeasterly of that I point in front or breadth on said (Jen- | tral aveuue, .forty feet; and of that | width exiendlng in length or depth !s<utheastwardly between lines parallel I with tbe said Fiftieth street, one buuI dred feet to a fifteen feet w tde alley, i FIFTH — Lot Number one huudred and two (102). Beginning at a polnton ( the northw est « ardly . side of Central avenue at the distance of two hundred and ten (zlty feet southwastwardly j the southwesterly Hue of Fortyninth street Containing in frout or I breadth southwestwardly along said ! Central avenue forty (40) feet; aud of ; that w idth exiendlng iu length or depth I northwestwardly between lines parallel with '.he said Forty-ninth street one feet to a fifteen feet wide street. I SIXTH— Lot Numoer oue hundred ; aud uiueiy-niue (199). Beginning on the uorlhwesterly lin- of A-bury aveuue at tbe distance of two huudred and eighty i,2S0 1 feet southwestwardly from j the southwesterly Hue of Forty-ninth ] street. Coutatulug iu frout or breadth j southwestwardly aloug said Ashury J thirty ::{<T)feet and of that width 1 extending in length or depth uorihj westwardly between Hue.- parallel witb j said Forty-ninth sue I oue huudred to s fifteen feet wide street. : SEVENTH — Lot Number two hundred and two (2u2), two hundred and i three ,203j, two hundred and fout (204), 1 two huudred slid five ,2uo aud two j aud six (206). Beginning at a j j point on the dorth westwardly line of Ah ury aveuue al the distance of three i J huudred and sixty-six and niue-tentus I j southwesterly from the southwester- j line of Forty-ninth street Contain- : ' ing In front or breadth southwesterly I t along said A>bury avenue, one hundred ) aud sixty feet to the northeasterly Hue : of Fiftieth street (lots uumbere 202, 203, j 204 and 206 being thbty feet each in i width aud lot number 206 beiug forty feet in width) and of that width extending In length or depth north wcatward1 ly between lines parallel with and along said Fiftieth street, one hundred feet to ) a fifteen feet wide street. ■ ALSO. EXCEPTING and RESERV- | ING thereout the streets, avenues and j alleys, as laid down on the skid plan of the lots of the Ocean City Development Company. | BEING the same tract or parcel of | which Tbe Oceau Front Improvement Company by deed dated the tenth day of May, A D. 1902 aud rworded the County Clerk's office of Cape May County, at Cape May Court New Jersey, in Deed ltook No. I7I. pages 121, Ac., granted andoouvey- ' ed unto the said Ocean City Development Company its successors and assigns, forever, under and subject to tbe reservation aud restriction of tbe Ocean City Association. ALSO, all that certain tract or parcel ' of land, situate, lying and being la tbe 1 City of Ocean Crty, Comity « Cape

• SmS ^rnig^rj mii *£u»e «M£ westerly hoc ot Forty-ninth etrael or F«MV>-ninui street cxteuuad; theoce (4$U ' northwesterly along aaid eorty-aratb . street or Forty-ninth street extended, ID , the northwesterly hue of Weal* arenas AbSO, all that carudn land flowwf by " t tide water, lying at Oupui city, Ope , May County, State of New Jersey, | bounded and deacribed""as follows, to * ' "'beginning at the point whare Un . high water line of the AUauUc ocean . ter recta the southwesterly hoe of Fortyr uiuth street or Forty-ninth atiMttxtod- , ed; and extending tbeuce (lst)aooth- , westerly along aaid high water line to t the not th easterly ltne of Fiftieth street or Fiftieth street extended; thencs (2nd) southeasterly aloug said Flttiesh street , or Fiftieth street extended, ro the extenor line established by the Riparian 1 Graiiini— luuere 01 ihe -State of New Jeri mi y, a* shown uU a utap altacaed id a > grant I rum the Stale ut New Jenasy to , uxe Oceau City ahbocLUou recorded in tne County Clerk n officeaji Cape May ; County, al Caps May Court uouae.New f Jersey, in Deed Buret No. 198, pages 2*0 , Ac., ilicuoa (3rd) nonucaaicny along raid exterior line to the »outh westerly . line ot Forty- uiuth street or Forty-maw t -treel extended; thcnije t4lh) north waws criy alougsaiil rurtv-umth street OiFortjr- - ninth street eileimpd to We lugu water f line of tue Atlauuc ocean or place of be- ■ ginning. r BELxG the aaxue tracra or parcela of ' land- which the Oceau Cuy Awociaram i by deed of indenture dated UK aevenUi 1 day of April, A. D..1WJ6' -nd recenml 1 tu the County Clerk wotfice of Csptdtay 1 County, at Cape May OourJ Homo, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. I98, pageakzlt, ■ nfsas&si 1 ocrtm City DcveloJWSBUt t owpany its r successors and ksslgtla, .ureVer. jijder I and subject to thc rreervauoO andre- » sine. 1011s ot the Ocean City Association. ALSO EXOEP1ING the following I described L.U ot land, vix,— ' Lot Number sixiy-seveh. Beginning 1 st a point iu the Soumeaater.y line ot , - ueutrsl avenue at tne durance of two 1 huudred aud fifty leet southwesterly I irom the southwesterly line of Forty - > ntutu street Conuiiiing soutuwestehy ot that point in trout or nresdth on said Central avenue lorty feet, and ut tnat width extending in length or UepQl > souineasie.ly between lines parallel srtth t said Forty. ninth street, one uuudred ' teet, to a ntleeu leet Wide street. Lot* Numbers sixty -live (66) audaixty1 six (66). Beginning al a point in tne ■ suulucasieily line 01 Central avenue, at ) the-dtstaucc ot one huudred and seventy ' teet southwesterly fioui tue SoUtu wesUfrI ly line ot Forty-ninth street, containing > togeUiei southwesterly ol lhal point pu • fiontoi bieadlh on saiu C.nital aveuQe I" eighty leet, (each lot ccuig torty feel in '■ wiotu); auu of that width extcudlhg In icugih or 'eptn souiueaaicily between 1 .lues parallel to aaid Forty-mum street, uUc hundred i.el to a fitieeu feci wide ' street. Eul N umber Slxiv -eight (68). Begin- • mug at a point Ic "luc suaiueaalWaidly ' line of central avenue, al tue di-tance of two tiumirtd and ninety leet south WeSt1 waidlj from tue point ot intersection of ' l i,e souiuwcsiwaidiy line >.! Forty-ninth [ street w itu tue suid southeast wardly line of Ceulrai avenue, containing in 1 flout or b|padih soutliWest wardly along ' saiu sou, h west ward.) side ot Central ' avenue, forty feet; and ot that width ex- ' leuding in length or depin sontheaat- | wardly. betwecu parallel Hues at right angles to said Central avenue, oue buu- ' dred feet to a tliieen feet wide passageway . or street, as laid out on said plan. Seized as the property of the Ocean I City Development Company, et al,, taken in execution at the suit of the Vine- , land Trust Company, or Vineland, N. J., aud tu be sold by ROBERT R CORSON, Sheriff ■ Leverett Newcomb, Vineiaud, N. J., 1 Solicitor. Dated August 3rd. 1908. P. F. $46.80 SHERIFF'S SAFE. 1 By virtue of t writ of fieri facias to , me directed, issued out of the Court of , Chancery of the State of New Jersey. , I w ill expose for sale at public vendue, , at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape May . Court House, N. J.. between tbe hours , of 12 and 5 o'clock, to-wit, at one 1 o'clock in the afternoon 6f MONDAY. AUGUST 24th. 1908, All those tracts or parcels of land I and premises hereinafter particularly , descritied, situate in Ocean City, in the . County of Cape May, and State of I I New Jersey, and numbered as follows f on plans of lots of Ocean City Associa- > tion. Section K., Lots Nos. 121 and 1 1 122, situate in the Southwesterly - course of Simpson avenue and corner - of 50th street, containing in front and r width on Simpson avenue 90 feet. Lot 1 1 No. 121 being fifty feet in front or width s on Simpson avenue, ana U>LNo. 122be- , ing 40 feet in front or width on Simpson 1 avenue, and extending their respective • width in length or depth Northwester- - ly between lines parallel with Fifty- ■ first street, 115 feet to a 15 feet street ; or alley. > Also Lot No. 438 situate on the Northwesterly line of West avenue be- ■ ginning 400 feet Southwesterly' side of I 50th street, containing in front or ' width on West avenue 80 feet and of ; that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel " with 50th street 100 feet to a 16 feet ■ wide street. 1 Also lot No. 929 situate on South- ■ westerly corner of Wesley avenue (Ocean Front) and 50th street, qon- ' taining in front or width on Wesley avenue 50 feet aud of that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with COth street 120 feet to a 15 teet wide street. Being a part of the 'same premises conveyed to tbe party of tbe first part by deed from the "Ocean Front Improvement Company" and dated dctoOontinusd <M 4th Fags