r *"*' i ^ItrTF I' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAfE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, WW

HOTEL CAPE MAY DANCE A MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR Rick ul Rare Sens and Paris fievas Distiagoished a firaaii Ball Tlta dance at the Hotel Oape May. ~ Saturday night waa one of the moat brilliant social affairs of the season. The magnificant lobcy and spacious ▼eranda as well as the hall room was crowded with haodsomely gowned women of social prominence in cosmopolitan society. About nine o'clock there was a continue line of carriages and automobiles arriving at the lower lobby entrance, and as the ladies and their escorts passed op the broad marble stairway they presented a most beautiful sight, one that would almost make you bslieve that "Aladdin" had made use of his enchanted lamp. The music, under the direction of Prof. Gordohn, was all that could be desired. As the first gentle strains were wafted through the halls, it seemed to carry a cordial invitation to all to assemble in the grand ball room, and from the first to the last number, the room was comfortably filled with one of I be most representative and largest assemblages that has Men seen at this popular house since its -opening. Among those seen in the lobby and ball room were : Miss Taite, blue silk Princess, which fell. in graceful folds to the train. Miss Nattie' Kerns, yellow silk Princess, with a Jyoke and inserted girdle of heavy lace. Mis< Marie Black, light yellow net oombined with satin laid in folds and Clony lace. Miss Jean Moreiey, white batiste with lace, sash of roBe pink silk. Miss Jannette Lewis, pink chiffon robe over pink sil*. Miss Wallace, semi princess of pinkish lavender mull, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and Bebe Irish lace. Mise McDonald, black satin, decollete, diamonds. Miss Applewhaite, pink satin princess, old lace. M-s. Hepburn, white Swiss, Dresden ribbon, diamonds. Mrs. Parke, handaome Worth gown, very delicate shade of pink, modified princess. Mrs. C. E. Miller, old rose silk princess. Miss Brunell, Nile greer. silk empire, white lace aash. Mrs. James M. El Hildretb, white net over white satin, diamonds. Miss De Silver, white batiste, with handsome panels of lrxish lace. Mrs. J. P. Doyle, very handsome French creation of heavy lace and pink satin, pearls. Mrs. Sanborn, black net over silk trimmed with lace and delicate blue ribbou. Mrs. Joyce Sewell, white princess, antique laoe. Miss Mar:y, pink empire gown, with yoke of Cluny lace Mrs. B. L Gibbons, handsome white princess gown over pink silk with a panel effect formed by rows of in- 1 sertion. Miss Bright, old rose silk, handsome [ lace. Mrs. S. Eldredge Ewing, very simple white batiste, yoke of Cluny lace, hand embroidered. Mrs. Hapgood black lace over white satin, diamonds. Miss Dorothy Blackburn, red chiffon over red satin, princess. Mrs. Eastwick, black silk, jet trimming, diamonds. • Mrs. Paul, black lace, over silk, , decollete, diamonds. Mrs. Ronsld Barlow, in wine co'- j ored jumper gown with black hat. Virginia McKinney, pastelle blue. Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd, white crepe de i chine. Mrs. Huelings, white with white ( lace. Mrs. Koons, black chiffon, decollete. I Florence Shearer, blue radium. Adelaide Shearer, blue chiffon trimmed with lace. Miss Shearer, canary colored crepe de chined Miss B. Le Vinn, pink batiste, trimmed with Irish lace, pearls. Mrs. J. Heyman, black Rajah trimmed filet lace. Mrs. Amos Worthington, pale blue messaline. Miss Burgess, opalescent spangle, pearls in hair. N Mra.;Harvey, white satin. Mrs. Walter Blackburn, brown chiffon over white. Brown hat. Mrs. Thomas Reddng, black spang lej v Mrs. T. Beattie. white gown, trimmed wtth Chiny lace. Miss Phoebe Wheteerill. white or gandie. Mrs. F. Graves in a white lace eown. Mrs. Robert Eisner white Irish point 'tee. Mrs. Geotge McNeely dark blue chiffon cloth. *~ * " *

Base Ball. j Continued from 2nd Page Sixth Inning : Cork ran to short to . first. Doak to third to first. Smiley to ' second to first. Eberly flied to pitcher. Horton made s triple. Chase fooled 5 to catcher. Nevitt singled scoring Horton, stole second. Wood fouled , to catcher. One run. Seventh Inning: Gibson to pitcher to- fii^t. Middleton flied to second. Brokaw singled, stole second. Sti es ' fanned. No runs. t Curry flied to center. Silcox singled. . Wickham sacrificed. Kuho made first i on center's muff, f while Silcox strolled i home. Eberly flied to abort. One run. ' Eighth Inning : Judd made a two ■ b agger, stole third. Cozens fiied to second. Ooikran singled scoring Jodd, " stole second. Doak flied to pitcher. ' Smiley singled, stole second. Gibson ' struck out. One run. Horton flied to second.. Chase sin- ! gled, caught at second, catcher to short. Nevitt flied to center. J Ninth Inning: Middleton flied .to ! second. Brokaw singled, stole second. Stites singled, "Broke" caught at [ home. Stites caught off second, pitcher j to second. No suns. [ Wood and Curry flied to left. Silcox , flied to first. Score — Cape May 4, Ottena 8. — | FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY 1 Cape May took another game of the 3 series from Ottens yesterday. The 2 game was rife with enthu*iasm throughout and it was not till the endi ing of the ninth that it was finally decided It took three hits and a saci rifice to bring Judd across the rubber. 1 One or two brilliant plays were the features of the game. Smiley, the t little third baseman, took two fouls i out of the midst of the spectators. Running at full SDeed he caught both ; of them at his shoe lacers. Flick Stites, in left field, saved the game in i the ninth inning with a good jump and a one handed catch. The lineup was : • Cape May Wildwood, U1 ay k

■ Stites Blakely - Judd Oorkran - Flavell i Gibson Smiley , -Simpson

left catcher first third pitcher -Simpson pucner cms

Bunting I Kuhn! Chaie ( Horton j Wickham i Wood ] Nevitt | Ellis

i First Inning : Ottens first at bat. I Kuhn singled, stole second and third, j ( Bunting sacrificed, scoring Kuhn. Horton struck out. Chase sent an I . easy one to first. One run. Stites was passed, stole second, j i- Blakely flied to pitcher. Judd and Uorkran went the short stop-first route. t> No runs. Second Inning : Nevitt singled, e Curry sacrificed him to second. Wood i to second to first. Ellis struck out. Flavell to second to first. Cozens i struck out. Gibson struck oot. e Third Inning : Wickham struck out. Kuhn flied to second. Bunting flied , to center. Smiley flied to short. Simpson was ti robbed of a hit by third to first. Stites struck out. e Fourth Inning : Horton to short to a first. Chase to second to first Nevitt - to pitcher to first. Blakely struck out. 1 Judd flied to left. Corkran flied to e I center. Fifth Inning : Curry struck out. | Wood to second to first. Elils struck Flavell to pitcher to first. Cozens e struck out. Gibson received a base on | balls, but died at first when Smiley i flied to second. Sixth Inning: Wickham »' ruck out. Kuhn Hied to -enter. Bunting struck Simpson -struck out. Stites Hied to j left Biakley flied to short. - Seventh Inning: Horton flied to I right, t'hase struck out. Nevitt [ singled aud stole second. Curry to e short to first. Judd received a base on i balls and stole second. Corkran sacrie fief d to pitcher to first, advancing Jucid i to third Flavel singed scoring Judd. ! stole second but died there when Cozens fouled to catcher and Gibson struck out. One run. Tie score. Eighth I nniDg : Wood singled. Ellis fouled to third. Wickham fouled to ; third. Kuhn flied to second Smiley singled and stole second. - Simpson sacrificed to pitcher advancing Smiley to third, where he died i- when Stites .flied to left and Blakely flied to short stop. e Ninth Iouing: Bunting flied to first. Horton flied to left, unase singled and stole second, but died there when Nevitt flied to left. Judd singled. Corkran sacrificed to pitcher to first, advancing him to secn ond. Flavell singled and stole second. Cozens singled scoring Judd and the 1 game was^over. Score— Cape May 2, Wildwood 1. When yon die, it is important your , estate ahoul J be properly administered. Individuals die. and sometimes are ioc competent, A Trust Company never dies. It knows its business and does e it. Make Security Trust Company your ekecutor.

BOWLINfi AT CAPE MAY » "TWO TOURNEY'S ARE HELD d < Cup-ess Was Frea Betel Cafe , " Raj— Fetter lewis TU * if Picks. S ~ The bowling tournament netween I. the Hotel Cspe May a< d Congress Hall t teams was won by theAatter by a large - d margin. The manner in which this , [. tourney came about waa as follows. 3 The Congress and Stockton each hav j 0 ing won two games apiece on t" eir ^ own alleys played the winning set of the series on the neutral sllqys at the y n Hotel Oape May; Manager Buckman before the game started sent in a challenge for the winning teem to play a t match with one be would make up. . 0 The challenge waa accepted and as the j Congress won the series the game be- j tween the two teams was held Monday l ^ evening. t The individual scores by games were: r I* CONGRESS. 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Lumtnis, 81 125 92 < Hughes. 91 105 93 j Yilley, 88 100 73 j Fenderson, 106 94 75 ( HOTEL CAPE MAY. i 1st 2nd 3rd * e Dr. Banes. 88 77 87 J e J- C. Couzens, 88 77 87 n Platiff, 66 69 63 I- Rice. 81 72 85 y The first game was won by Congress . y wjth very little exertion as they gained -. steadily from the first frame, finishing | e thirty-three points ahead. The high t e scores were one hundred and six and f s one hunndred and three, by Fenderson j and Fanes, respectively. Team scores j h by frames : n CONGRESS, d 1st— 46 2nd— 83 3rd— 114 4th- 147 5th- 185 6th— 223 7th- 251 8th 292 d] 9th- 336 10th— 369 g HOTEL CAEP MAY. y 1st— 30 32nd- 61 3rd— 90 4th— 123 n I 5th— 151 6th— 18« 7th— 222 8th— 243 1 e1 9th— 283, 10th— 333 ' n The second game was much the^same , n as the first except that Congre-s took d j it by a much larger margin than the X first. Starting in on the first frame ! is j with a lead they increased it until they ( t. ! had finished one hundred and five points 1. I ahead. There were many high scores, i. the best being the breaking of the 1 n I record by Lumtnis at one hundred and i twenty-five. Hughes, Yil'ey and Banes I. made one hundred and five oi e hun- j d dred. and oni hundred and one respec- 1 i. ' tively. Team scores by frames : CONGRESS. 1. I 1st— 44 2nd— 77 3rd— 127 4th— 160 d 5th— 206 6tb— 246 7th— 287 8th— 331 9th -382 1 0th- <24 is JHOTtL CAPE MAY. 1st- 32 2nd— 64 3rd- 54 4th— 125 |: t. 5t5— 156 6th--l86 7th— 225 8th-258l d 9th- -288 10th— 319 j 's Aside from the tournaments between I the contingents from the Congress and ° Hotel Cape May an impromptu'tourney | ■' was held by a number of gentlemen at I L the Stockton. For convenience we will ° c«ll one Smith and the other the Porter ' team This event consisted of three men on a side »nd was won by the k Jeffries. Anshutz and Porter team. The individual scores by game> were : 1st 2nd n Jeffrie-. '107 87 y Anshutz. V 83; P ner. 91 162 ! Simmington. 94 102 : ° Thompson. 99 75 ( The first garni- had no special die- ° tinrtion. The Porter team beat the Smith team by steady bowling from : 1 0 the sixth frame on, For the fir-t five j , ,n boxes the former had not as yet hit '■ their sped and were far behind when 10 with a few spares and strikes they • pulled to the fore. The team scores; 'r Porter team : 1st— 27 2nd— 44 3rd- 78 4th— 115 | 18 5th— 143 6th— 184 7th— 191 8th— 212 ] co 9th— 247 1 0th- 283 1st- 28 2nd— 65 3r9-d4 4th— 117 c" ' 5th— 142 6th— 166 Tlh-189 8th— 213 ** 9th- 238 10th— 272 The second game was as a game even less interesting than the first as ^ the Porter team started in the first frame and pulled steadily ahead. !n ^An individual feature well worth mention, however, was a record break - "° ing score of the largest size so far seen in this resort in any year. This score was made by Giloert B. Porter, of Bsle timore, Md., being one hundred and sixty-two. The team scores by frames were : Porter team : 1st— 85 2nd— 67 3rd— 912 4th— 116 Y 5th — 141 6th — 174 7th— 222 8th— 252 9th— 300 10th— 332 >r Smith team : >s 1st— 21 2nd— 48 3rd- 73 4th— 101 !>' 5th— 124 6th— 162 7th -186 8th-207 9th— 228 1 0th— 260

A ©AWTT DINNC*. One of the daintieot and moat enjoyable private dinners ao far riven at the Hotel Cape May w that of Saturday evening at which Dr. John C. Hem meter and Mr*. Hemmeter, of I Baltimore, were.tbe hosts The table was decorated with pink hydrangeas and trailing ferns and .the menu waa a ■pedal one, calculated to make the mouth of a gourmand water. It is worth while quoting it in full as an evidence of what Manager Doyle can do, on a special occasion. MENU Caviare Little Neck Clams Bouillion Aux-oeffs Mackerel served on individual Roast Duck Corn Podding Potatoes Roman Funch File' of Beef aux Champignons Waldorf Salad Camembert Cheese Pommery Sec Frozen Custard The guests at this delightful little were: Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Baltimore. Miss Catherine Goebere, of New York ; and Misaes Florence and Adelaide Shearer. After dinner the party adjourned to the bell room. scars bura store If you are In need of leather goods call at Scull's branch store, corner of street and Beach avenue. We handle the largest assortment in Cape May. We burn your name free of | charge. We also have a large assortment of shell and china goods, toys of every flescription, cakes aDd candies in I abundance and popular brands of cigars. A FATAL ACCIDENT V Charles Hess, aged 8 years was riding on one of Ogden's lumber wagons yesterday afternoon, and fell off, the broad tired wheel of the wagon running over his head and crushing it very nearly flat, killing him instantHe is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hess, who reside in West Oape May. the newest writing paper One poonii, 10S sneets Irish linen finish paper and 50 envelopes to match for 50 cents at Star and Wave Music and Stationery Department. Paper alone 25 cents per pound. New style goods straight from the manufacturer. goods being "featured" by Philadelphia department stores at same price. Name and address will be neatly printed on paper for fifty cents additional. Other paper bargains. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. CA.8TOHIA.. yylka Kind yoo hm artnys bwght ""TtSS* ! a certain cure for aching feet Sbake into your shoes Allen's Foot- i Ease, a powder. It cures tired, achI ing. callous, sweating, swollen feet, j ; I At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. ! I Sample Free. Address, Allen S. Olm- 1 sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 5-9 4t ] i A jaunty sack of blue serge, doul le- ] 1 1 breasied, with striped flannel trousers | —a combination supremely smart. Ifyou'r one who "knows." >ou" 1 ■ really enjoy an inspection of our new fabrics Every one's a masterpiece of ' . I the weaver's skill and fresh from tbe j Metropolis. Alluring prices. Todav In tbe da Ed w ild V an Ken* I Both Phon SHERIFFS SALE , By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out ol tbe Couit of Chancery . f , the Slate of New Jersey and to me dii rected. i will expose foi sale a. public v ndue at the Sheriff's office at Cape May ('our: House. N. J.. between the i hours of 13 and 5 p. m . to-wit, at I o'clock p. m , on TUESDAY. .SEPTEMBER sth. 19W. All that tract or parcel ' lands and .premises, situate, lying and bei ng in i the City of Ocean City, in the County j | of Cape May and State of New Jersey. ' bounded and described a> follows, i to-wit : Beginning at a point where the cen- ; ter line of Bay avenue intersects the : ' center line of Forty-ninth street ; and ; extending (1st • -"luthcasterlj along the 1 1 point where the same intersects the , northwesterly line of Wesley avenue : ' ' j thence (2od| southwesteily along said j Wesley avenue to the centei line of I i Fiftieth street ; thence (3rd) north- 1 r westerly along tbe center line of Fif- ] . tietb street to the center line of Bay 1 avenue; thence (4th) northeasterly | along the center line of Bay avenue to I ; the center line of Forty-ninth street and place of beginning. Comprising lots numbered 25 to 36 : ' 61 to 72 ; 97 to 108 ; 142 to 157 : J 90 to 206 : 239 to 255 ; 288 to 304 ; 32a to 34 ; i 366 to 378; 403 to 416; 441 to 454, ana . 479 to 492 all numbers inclusive ; and j being apcordiog to a plan of lots of the ' Oceau City Development Company, '■ duly filed of record. EXCEPTING and RESERVING i I tnereout twelve (12) lots or pieces of ! land, bounded and described as follows, j to-wit : FIRST— Lot Number thirty (30). Beginning at a point in the northwest I line of Wesley avenue at the distance , of two hundred and ten feet south- ' ' westerly from the southwest line of I Forty-ninth street. Containing southwesterly of that point in front or breadth on said Wesley avenue, forty . f;et;andof that width extending in leugtb or dr^th northwesterly between lines parallel with the said Forty-ninth

a point 'a the north wd 11m of Weslev . a Van u« at tbe distance of two hand tod j £*,*2* fcj^soutbwa^rly Tnm tbe e Containing southwesterly -of that point b lD ,Iout or breadth on tbe said WasJey avenue, eighty feet; and of that width extending in length or depth northB between Unes parallel with s sold Forty-wnth street, one hundred 0 Md twonty foot to a fifteen feet wide r, Btrfet-THlBD-Lot Number thirty-three (33). Beginning on the north westerly due of Wee ley avenue at tbe distance of three hundred and thbRy (330) feet southwesterly from Use soctfaweeterly llue of Forty-ninth street, and extending thence north watt watdly between 1 11 nee parallel with said Forty -til nth street, one hundred and twenty (190) feet to a i orotin tbe line of s flftW £e ^<*3 **»g kbe . .oe of wide street, forty-five ODe bundredthe feet (46. . 64-100) to a point one hundred and thirty feet northeastwardly from the northeasterly llue of Fiftieth street: s thence (3) southeast wardly between i lines parallel with said Fiftieth a treat. r one hundred and twenty feet to tbe northwesterly line of Wesley avenue; 9 and thence northeastwardly along rbe . said Wesley avenue forty (40) f*t to j the place of beginning. — FUUKTH— Lot Number seventy J70) Beginn ng at a point in the southeasterly line of Central avenue at the distance of ninety fleet northeastwardly i tram the northeasterly line of Fiftieth f street. Containing northeasterly of that s point in front or breadth on said Cen- > tral avenue, fljrtv feel;, and of that f width extending in leogth or depth southeastward^ between lines panOTel f with tbe said Fiftieth street, one hnni ( dred feet to a fifteen feet wide alley. (I FIFTH — Lot Number one hundred and two (102). Beginning at a point on the northwest naraly side of Central avenue at the distance of two hundred and ten (210) feet southwest wardly - from the southwesterly line of Forty3 ninth street Containing in front or . breadth southwestwardly along said Central avenue forty (40) feet; and of ' that width extending in length or depth t northwestwardly between lines parallel . with the said Forty-ninth street, one hundred feet to a fifieeD feet w ide street. SIXTH — Lot Numuer one hundred - and niuety-uiue (199). Beginning on the northwesterly ilm of A- bury avenue st the distance of two hundred and eighty (280) feet southwestwardly from the southwesterly line of Forty-ninth street. Containing in front or breadth i southwestwardly along said Aauury i avenue thirty (80)feet and of that w idtb extending in length or depth northwestwardly between line* parallel with r said Forty-ninth sue- 1 one bundled e feet to a titteeu feet wide street. SEVENTH — Lot Number two bundred and two (2u2), two hundred aud three (208), two hundred aud four (204), e two hundred aud five (2o5) aud two • hundred aud six (206). Beginning at a . point on the northwestwardly line of Anbury avenue at the distance or three hundred aud sixty-six and nine-tentns 1 feet southwesterly from the southwesterly line ol Forty-ninth street Coutalnug in frout or breadth southwesterly along said Asbuiy avenue, one hundred and sixty feet to the northeasterly hue of Fiftieth street (lots uumbere 2j2, 2jS, ( 204 aud 2)6 being thlity feet each In width and lot number 206 being forty i feet id width) aDd of that width extending In length or depth uorthweetwardi 1> between lines parallel with and along said F iftieth street, one huudred feet to j a fifteen feet wide street. > i ALSO. EXCEPTING and RE8EBV- ,. j ING thereout the streets, avenues and alleys, as laid down on the said plan of J j I he lots of the Ocean City Development ,. j Company. ,t BEING the same tract or parcel of I land which Tbe Ocean Front Improvement Company by deed dated the tenth ' day of May, A D. 1902 and recorded t- lu the County Clerk's office of t ape ■» May County, at Cape May Court House, New Jereey, In Deed Book No. ' j 1"1. pages 121, Ac., granted aDd convey - *' eu unto the said Ocean City Develop ''.uieul Company its successors aud ase signs, forever, under and subject to Ihe reset ration and restriction oi the Ocean City Association. ALSO, all tbat ceitaln tract or parcel | of land, situate, lying and being in the | City »f Ocean City, Count v oi Cspe Mav and State of New Jersey, boun- -«1 and'ilescri bed as follows, to wit,— B FC5INN I NG at the point where the 1 f northwesterly line of Wee lex avenue j. intersects the -null westerly hue of I ic ; Forty-.,., ah >,reel or Ko tx-hintl. street j ,e extend, d. and extending thence 1> e s. jUihwes.i-.lv along -aid Wesley avenue. 1 to tin- n.irtheawcriy line of F'.ftieth d ten. I.o in the high water line oi the A'.n Untie ocean: thence :tr )j noithca.-le.lv y along sa.ri high ware, line to the south , ! weslerlx line ol Forty-ninth street or, i. Forty -irntli street extended ; thence (4th) [ north wesieilv along -an! I- orty-niutb | d or point ol begin'iiiUB . ' e ALSO all that certain land flowed by a tide water. lvlug at Ocean City. Carec May County. Stat, f New Jer-ev. ' : bounded and described as follows io 1 d j wit,— f BEGINNING at -.tie point where the I '• high water line ol Die Atlautic ocean in- - ] terseculheaouihwetiteriy line of Fonyy ninth street or F'orty-ninth street extend- I y|ed; and extending* thence (lst souiho westerly along said high water hue to tithe northeasterly line of Fiftieth street ] or Fiftieth street exteuded; thence ,2nd) ■ 1 southeasterly along said Fiftieth street 0 I or Fiftieth street exteuded. to the ex•jterior line established by the Riparian 9. 1 Commiafionen, of the State of New Jer- " j sey, as shown -on a map attached to a e grant from the State of New Jersey to • the Ocean City Association recorded in , the "County Clerk's office of Cape May J. County, at Cape May Court House. New f j Jersey in Deed Book No. 198. pages 218 '• Ac., thence (8rd I northeasterly along ssid exterior line to the southwesterlv • line of F"orty-niDth street or Forty-ni- tb • -treet extended; thence ilth) nortbwest- ® I erly alongsaid Forty-Dihth street orFortyf j ninth street extended to the high water . ! line of tbe Atlantic ocean or place of be- ' ^BElffG the «an»e tracts or par-els of • land which, the Ocean G^ity Association " by degd .of indenture dated the seventh ^ day of April. A. D., 1905 and recorded j

- !■- I- „ ggW s J rt a point in the southeasterly liM W l Central aveuue at the distance 4t J hundred sod fifty feet KiKMSf from the southwreteriy line o( Fu rtr» muib Street Containing soUtUwretafUR. of that point in frout or brewdth oa MM Oentrel arenae forty feet, and of that '2 wtdth extending in length or eoutbeaste-ly between lines parallel wttM - ~id F'ortv.ninth tereet, STWBM feet, to a fifteen feet wide street. ' Lota Numbers sixty-five f66)aadei«ur- . ■Ix (66). Beginning at a petal is tfik 1 """ sterly line ol Central aveaoe, Ofi J io arnucs of one hundred and 1 feet southwesterly from the south ■ lag. ^ ly line of Forty-ninth street. Oontaiataff j together sou tit weet erly of that point in front or breadth on said Central SreCM ] eighty feet, (each lot telug forty feet <8 " width); and of that width extcndlaitfi H length or ^epth aoutbeaaterly bettfeen lines parallel to said Forty-ninth sWect, one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide \> street. Lot Nfimber sixty-eight (68). Begin- 7 ning at a point in the southeast Vaidly > line of Centia' avenue, at the diatance of two huudred and ninety feat snillliWUlTi wardly from the point of Intersection of tbe southwestwardly One' of Fortv-ulnfi . steeet with the said aoutlWwardta {- line of Central avenue. Containtag in wardly. betweeu parallel lines at right angles to said Central avenue, one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide' passageway 7 or street, as laid out on said pum. I Seized as the property ol the Ocean City Development Company, et al.. taken in execution at tbe suit of the Vineland Trust Company, of Vioeland, N. J., and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Leverett Newcomb. Vineland, N. J., Solicitor. Dated August 3rd. 1908. if P. F. $46.80 SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri faciaa to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I will expose for sale at public vendue, /i at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House. N. J., between the hour* of 12 and 5 o'clock, to-wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY. AUGUST 24th. 1908, ' AH those tracts or pa ■ eels of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate in Ocean City, in the County of Cape May, and State of New Jersey, and numbered as follows on plans of lots of Ocean Gity Association, Section K., Lots Nos. 121 and 122, situate in the Southwesterly course of Simpson avenue and corner of 50th street, containing in front and width on Simpson avenue 90 feet. Lot ' No. 121 being fifty feet in front or width ' on Simpson avebue, ann Lot No. 122 be- ' ing 40 feet in front or width on Simpson " avenue, and extending their respective ' width in length or depth Northwester- ° ly between lines parallel with Fiftyfirst street. 116 fe t to a 15 feet street . or alley. d Also Lot No. 438 situate on tbe ,f Northwesterly line of West avenue belt ginning 400 feet Southwesterly side of 50th street, containing in front or ,f w idth on West avenue 30 f»et and of j_ that width extending in length < r depth "l, Northwesterly between lines parallel d with 50th street 100 feet to a 15 feet 3 wide street. -t Also lot No. 929 situate on South- ,. westerly corner of Wesley avenue - (Ocean Front) and 50th street, con- » taining in front or width on Wesley i- avenue 50 feet and of that width ege tending in length or depth Northwestern j ly between lines parallel with £0th street 120 feet to a 15 feet wide street, d | Being a part of the same premises e | conveyed to the party of the first part" e I deed from the "Ocean Front Itnj j proveuient Company" and dated OctoI ber 3. 1900. and recorded in the Clerk's ' e ! ' iffice of Cape May County, at Cape e May Court House, in Book 152 of ■I ' Deeds, paces 73-76. •t , Alsoithat lot o piece of ground No. [ • : 143 Section K. Northwesterly ■ ide ol .-. , Simpson avenue, containing io front b or breadth on said svenue forty feet g find in depth or length one hundred and fifteen feet to - fifteen feet wide y Also Lot No. 35k in Section K. on i- - plan of lots aforesaid on the South-. . ,r easterly sidi of Haven avenue, coni) \ lainine in front or breadth on Haven h | avenue forty feet i40 feel) and extend- ■> ; ing in length or depth on lines parallel e with 51st street. 1.5 feet to a 15 feet y Also Lot No. 448 Section K, on plan e of lots aforesaid on the Northwesterly ' line of West avenue containing in front 0 or hrea 1th on said West avenue, thitty i feet (30) and of that width extending e in length or depth 100 feet to a 15 feet wide street * | Also Lot No. 550 in Section K, en _ ; plan of lots aforesaid, situate on the - Southeasterly line of West avenue coni) taining in frpnt or breadth on West t avenue thirty feet (30) and of tbat ) width extending in length or depth t ninety feet (90 ft.) to a 15 feet wide n The last fouF lots being premises . conveved to the paity of the first parta by deed from Eugene Dunning and r> Margaret L., his wife, of the City .• 3 aud County of Philadelphia, bearing i- date sixteenth day eff December, one r thousand nine hundred and four (Dec. g 16. 1904), and recorded in the Clerk's r Office of Cape May County, at Cape v May Court House, in Book No. 196 of j Deeds, folio 235, etc. Seized as the property of Julia H. - Moore, defendant, taken in execution ~ at ^he suit of Emma H. Stratton, complainant. and to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, f Sheriff. x 1 FRANCIS D WEAVER, Solicitor, i Dated July 20th. 1908. 1 P. F. $16.80