2 CAPh MAI STAR 4ND WAVE. SATURDAY

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ittfim I For Trtfanf and Chfldrm. I The Kiwi You Have j I Always Bought | Bears th' £, A, j Signature /Am of w h Jr 'n HaT "S8 Va For Over Thirty Years iCflSTORIA

COlUtT HOUSE. Mr. John L. Burk, one of the foremost real estate agents in this county. ; ]■ again able to tran8act his usual buai- < j ness after an illness of several weeks ! i at his home in Philadelphia. Mr. j Burk is well known throughout the county. He conducts an extensive real estate business in the city of Philadelphia and in all|the counties of Southern Jersey. He is the pioneer real estate agent of Cape May County, and secured a number of the interests in Ludlam's Beach for Charles K. Landi«,;Sr., the founder of Sea Isle City. At one time he owned the entire tract on Five Mile Beach which is now the Borough ot Holly Beach City. He afterwards conveyed the same to the Holly Beach City Improvement Company of which be was the secretary for 8 number of years An exemplified copy of the last will and testament of Anna P. Quick, " dated July 2. 1907, was entered for record in the Surrogate's office, April 32, 1909. Anna P. Quick wills that her property be sold among her chil- i dren, after sundry bequests to the chil- ; dren. 0. D. Quick and W. P. Ash were named as executors. The will of Mary L. Hickman, who died at Ocean City, February 18, ?909. has been probated by the Surrogate. Her heirs at law and next of kin.JMary L. Hickman and Susie R. Hickman, daughters, of Ocean City, and William R: Hickman, ot Lansdowne. Devises all the property to her daughter, Mary L. Hickman, who is also named as executrix. The base ball Season of the Cape May County League will open May fifteenth. Manager Frauds J. Cremn, of tbe Tuckahoe Athletic Association, has signed the followingfplayers : William F.Gardiner, catcher and first; Oscar Morey, catcher and first ; Leroy Morey, .pitcher; Jease Stephenson, center field! Henry W. Townsend, right; Harvey Tavlor, short and pitcher ; Charles P. Warren, first ; Albert Getsinger, second; Herbert C. Blizzard, first and catcher; Edward Bailey, short; Frank Frambes first; Harvey Lake, pitcher; Rodney Van Gilder, second; Harry Thome, third; Frank J. Creroa, left. Palmer Way, manager of tbe Cape May Court House Athletic Assodatlon has secured tbe following players: Charles 0. Corson, catcher and third ; J. Logan Twsddell, left? Kenneth

Grigg, third; Harry S. Townsend, second; Alfred Scull; first and cen'er; Howard Willets, , pitcher and first ; Foster, center; Joseph Ambrose, i pitcher and short; Rocsoe Spaulding, 1 catcher and right; Vermont Stiles, ! right i ' The following players will be with the Dennisville Athletic Association. . Manager, Levi Wei.czell. Warren V. I Grace, catcher; Harvey Fowler, pitcher; Harry Chester, short; LeamI ing L. Wentxell, second; Claude J. ! Towne, right; Charles D. Towne, i first ; Albert Scull, center and catcher ; ■ Lester Westcott. first and right ; Jesse ! G. Hearon, pitcher ; Martin Scull, left ; ' Leon Grace, third; Albert Bushnell, right. Manager A. M. Simons, of the Woodbine Athletic Association, has signed ' the following players : William ; Brailove. catcher; F. Rosenfeld, 'pitcher; H. Eisenberg, catcher; Chas. I j H. Meyers, pitcher: L. O. Abramson, I I third; Adolph M. Simons, first; M. - j Kahn, short ; I. Swelling, center; M. ' | T. Godfrey, right; H. H.- Payne, sgc1 1 ond ; Pincus Kainer, left. i The directors ot the league are : 1 1 President and director at large. Dr. , | John S. Douglass, of Court House ; • | Dr. Eugene Way, of Dennisville : Dr. ' J. Morgan Dix, of Court House; Lylj bren Hess, of Tuckahoe, and Charles 5 Meyers, of Woodbine. This board | controls the league. Each Association 5 • also has its officers and directors. The s j umpires will be named and assigned by [ tbe county board. Eugene W. Lloyd, [ of Dennisville, has been named. A Cwtsi Cart f.r Acta* Feet Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a-powder. It cures Tired, Ach- ' ing, Callous, Sweating. Swollen feet. , At all Druggists and Sboe Stores 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. OlmJ s ted. Le Roy. N. X. 4-17 4tSZ UNCLAIMED LETTERS j List of unclaimed letters remaining ; in Cape May, postoffice for week ending i May 6: ; Cope, John S. ; Cosaboane, Miss Ray; Douglass, Mrs. Hattie S. ; Johns ston, O. B. ; Phillips, O. ; Rowan, , Elwood. : In calling for the above please say advertised. j J. E. TAYLOR, P. M.

Remedies are Needed Wees we perfect, which we ere not, msilcinie weald Y not often be needed. Bat since oar systems here become wfassd, impaired and broken down through federations^ which ^heve^one onfrosn^tfce early ages, aid Nature in correcting our' inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach tbe seat of stomsoh * wrsjmres and tnmtqamt digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. PierecVGoldec Medical Diseev •if, • #yeerie eefeponhd, extracted fros. native medic feel UMlSs will! fnr nw>, ■ — l.U - - - - -* * -* inal roots arid tor forty years with great se|isfaitlnn to all users. For

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SMffiSSTSSS&sSS? Yen eaa't afiord to aeeept a a eeret nufti urn as a substitute fer this noo aleo bote, mslBtiiat or knowm ooxrotmoH, not eren tfaoogh the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger prodt. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PcBets regal ill mi invigorate stomach, Ever end boweb. Sugar -coated, tiny gramdaa, easy to take as candy.

I he mmmi j Luton VI.— Second Quarter, For Ha* 9, 1909. ' THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.' I " r i Text of the Lessen, Acts xlll, 13-52. i ; Memory Verses, 38, 39— Golden Text, I i Acts xiii, 49 — Com msntary Prepared ! by Rev. D. M. 8tsarn* 1 , (Copyright. 1809. by American Pirns Aesnrtetine ] Crossing from Cyprus to tbe maln- ! land, they landed at Perga, where they do not seem to have preached the goepel at this time, but they did on their return Journey (xlv, 25,. For some reason John Mark left them here and returned to Jerusalem, and Paul felt I It ao much that when they were about j to start on their second tour It caused a separation between Paul and Barns I baa. But the time came when Paul I wrote to Timothy. 'Take Mark and ! bring him with tbee, for he la profitable to me for the ministry" (xv. 87-40; II Tim., iv. ID. Time alters the appearance of many things, and If we were more alow to condemn and more full of the love that beareth all things. ; thlnketh no evil and Is not provoked. I how much better It would be! Paul , and Barnabas are found next at Antloch. In Plsldla, and. as was evidently ) their custom, they went to the syna- j gogue on the Sabbath day and sat quietly among the people during the j reading of the law and the prophets, but no doubt very prayerfully. Being j then Invited to speak. Paul gladly gave | the address. In five sentences (verses 17-21) Paul | summarizes the books of Exodus, Numbers, Joshua, Judges and Samuel. \ reaching to David, the second kiug : over all Israel, of whom God said, "I have found David a man after mine own heart, which shall fulfill ali my will" ((verse 22). Then be passed ■ right on to Jesus, the son of David, j as Israel's Saviour, according to II j Sam. vll, 12, 13; I Chron. xvll. 11-14; j - Ps. cxxxil. 11; Isa. ix, 6, 7; Jer. ; vvUi 5. 6: Luke 1, 32, 33. With a j word concerning John the Baptist as j the herald of Christ (Isa. xl. 8; Mai. 1U, 1). he declared that Jesus risen | from the dead was a fulfillment of ' ' Ps. U, 7; Isa. lv. 8; Ps. xvL 10. and j that through Him were now pro- ! claimed to all then and there assem- • bled the forgiveness of sins and a • Justification from all things which the , law of Moses could never give (verses - 88, 39). With another quotation from Isa. xxlx, 13, 14. and Hab. L 5. he urges them to beware of despising ' such glad tidings. How wondrous la this grace which B la so fully stated In 11 Cor. viii. 9. as to the reason and manifestation of It and so simply In Rom. 1U, 24; v. 1, as ' to the benefits we receive, "Being Justified freely by His grace through . the redemption that Is In Christ Jesus." "Being Justified by faith, we have peace with God through our i Lord Jesus Christ." Or. again. In a passage which I love specially to ponder. "To the praise of the glory of His grace, wherein He hath made us ac- . cepted in the Beloved. In whom we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to ; the riches of His grace" (Eph. 1, - 6, 7). The gospel which pots any do- I legs of ours between us and the re- j demptlon which Is In Christ Jesus Is not the gospel of the grace of God. ( On the next Sabbath day at Antloch , nearly the whole city came to hear [ the word o^ God. The Jews were f ' filled with envy when they saw the i ■ multitudes aud • began to -contradict g and blaspheme and speak against the j . things which Paul taught, whereupon the Lord's messengers said boldly that 1 since they (tbe Jews) bad Judged j e themselves unworthy of everlasting life they would turn to the gentiles. a«y cording to the prophecy In Isa. xlix, 6. j . a word which primarily refers to the j Messiah, but which all true repre- : sentatives of tbe Lord can appreciate as His witnesses. The gentiles rejoiced to hear the message. The word . of the Lord was published throughout . all thnt region, anfl many believed and , were filled with Joy and with the j ; Holy Ghost notwithstanding the per- j • eecution by the Jews (Including some ; devout and honorable women and the.j chief men of the city), which expelled | Paul and Barnabas from the city. Let no one stumble over the saying I s "as many as were ordained to eternal I life" (verse 48). There are to my mind two great truths which we must i- ever hold fast as foundation truths— i, "God ts love," "The Lord Is not willing that any should perish, but that all y should come to repentance" (I John lv. 8-16; II Pet 111, 9). With the first put such tests as John ill, 16; Bom. ▼, 8, and with the last such as I Tim. 11, 2, 4; Tit 11, 1L margin. Now, being sure on these two points and considering that God has an eternal purpose which He has purposed in Christ Jesus and which He is working out to ■ a glorious consummation. Is it difficult to believe that He who declareth the end from the beginning foresaw from i all eternity who would form tbe body of Christ the church, at the aame him fn«irififf the offer honestly to all with the assurance, "Him that cometh to me I wm In nowlae caat out?" (John Tf,' 87.) When the Holy Spirit sent these men on this tour He knew Just What they were to meet at each place and who would bell ere the glad tidings and who would reject the meeaage. Success aa men count snccess Is. not everything. But to know and do and live In the will of God and glorify Him— that is everything. To ns as well as to these two It ts a privilege to be despised and rejected and M>okan against for Jesus' sake.

I Section 1. Be It ordaafert end « I 'IHr* rs,s&wss-TSK<T8S ' ; dollars. Automobile*, each ten doDare. c ■Automobile Garage, two dollars for ( | each stall, according to capacity. ! Automatic weighing machines, automatic machines tor producing eaadlea, all other automatic machines, each one dol- ' '^Amusements, cable reads or amuse- ' ments run by the use of a boat or car, switch backs, revolving swings, obser- « vatlon towers, shoot the shoots, tobagcan slides, flying horses, bicycle tracks, c the Old MilL iregeriu. and performing . animals, each twenty dollar*. Shooting K*U*Hes. ten dollar*. Pool and billiard table*, each five dollar*. . . Bowling alleys, each five dollars. Theatre, opera house, garden or places of amusement, each fifty dollars. ' Shuffleboards. each two dollars. Scenic Theatre, twenty-five dollars. Skating rinks, twenty-five dollars. ' Variety shows, twehty-flva dollars. Moving picture shows, fifteen dollars. ] All other amusements, each twenty-five dollars « Bottlers of soft drinks. wholesale dealer, not paying Uquor license, twenty1 five dollars I Bottlers" agents or representatives selling or "Delivering soft drinks twenty- < I Baby coach stands each five dollars Bakery, ten dollars. Barber shops, five dollars :• " i Barber shop and cigar store, eight dollars i Bath houses, each room, twenty-five ; cents . Brick, lime and cement dealers ten . dollars , ; Brick yards or dealers ten dollars ' Boarding bouses cottajres and hotels, i ; tor each sleeping room, fifty cents Cart, one horse, five dollars 1 I Cart, two horses ten dollars i Coal, wood or Ice wagons pr carts , ; each, ten dollars < \ Delivery wagons, each wagon used to ; deliver goods from any store, where no i I store or dealer's license Is paid, five ' I dollars I Department store wagons, twenty-five , . i dollars ' i employment agencies each ten dol- ] , Expressmen, one horse wagon, each | five dollars Expressmen, two-horse wagon, each I I ' ten dollars | , ! Electric Illusion of any kind, twenty- ! r five dollars I Cut flower venders, ten dollars ; j Hack, omnibus, carriage (one-horse), , I and driver each, five dollars I Hack, omnibus, carriage (two-hope), , i and driver, each, ten dollars , Hay dealers, ten dollars , Hot bouses ten dollars Hokey-pokey dealers, each person or . firm, ten dollars Ice cream stands, five dollars Insurance agents ten dollar* l Keys or Bell Hanging Supply peddlers ' with or without wagons, ten dollars - I Junk dealers, ten dollars Laundries, ten dollars Liver}" stables ten dollars i Lumber yards twenty dollars Lumber yards and mill, twenty-fiva l Lumber yards and bricks, twenty-five 1 Milk wagons each, five dollars > Milk depots, each, ten dollara Mortar factor}" each, fifteen dollars News and boot-black stands, five dollars , Ocean piers, twenty-five dollars Oyster depots or stands, ten dollars l Oyster wagons, ten dollars • Peddlers of fresh and salt meats, each wagon where there la ■ no license for » stores, ten dollars [ Peddlers of East India or. foreign . goods of any kind, twenty-five dollare Peddlers of produce.(one horse), five t dollars j ^ Peddlers of produce, (two horses), ten r Peddlers with baskets, packs, wheelbarrows or push carts or wagons, for the sale of any article, except tarm pro- - duce or fish, twenty-five dollars I Peddlers with wheel-barrowB for the sale of farm produce or fish, five dol- » Photographers' establishments, each, ten dollars. • Real Estate brokers, ten dollars ) Heal Estate Brokers and Insurance agents, fifteen dollars. Restaurants, each, ten dollars 1 Rolling chairs, each as numbered. - (single), three dollars , Rolling chairs, each as numbered. 8 | (double), five dollars. Saddle horses, each, .five dollars I Scales for weighing, five dollars ' | Soda water fountains, five dollars, r Spctacle stands, ten dollars Stereopticcn views, ten dollars. e ! Stock brokers and dealers In stocks. ? i fifty dollars 1 | Storage ahouses^tene'do!lare^ i, I traffic, each, fifteen dollars, t ! Stores selling Japanese or foreign ■ ' goods, fifteen dollars. 1 I Stores for the selling of boots and Z shoes, ten dollars. I Stores for the selling of boots, shoes ' and clothing, (II teen dollars. 1. Stores for the celling of vegetables. „ i five dollars 9 i Stores for the selling of butter, eggs - and poultry, fifteen dollars. . Stores for the selling of bicycles or B dealers In bicycles supplies, ten dollars f- Stores for the selling of Bohemian , glassware, ten dollars 1 Stores for the selling of gents' furt nlshtng goods, ten dollars. ■ Stores for the selling of confectlon1 • ery, ten dollars U *j Stores for the selling of confectionery , ; and fruit, fifteen dollars • | Stores for the selling of confectionery e i and Ice cream, ten dollars. „ 1 Stores for the selling of cigars and e I tobacco at retail, five dollars. 1 Stores for the selling of cigars and tobacco, wholesale, ten dollars. Stores for the selling of cigars and j tobacco, wholesale and retail, fifteen dol- , ; lare 1 Stores for the selling of dry goods and r trimmings ten dollars . Stores for the selling of drv goods ' noUons and shoes, fifteen dollars Stores for the selling of dry goods, _ trimmings, gents' furnishing goods and clothing, twenty-five dollars I ^ Stores ..for the selling of drugs, ten 0 Stores for tbe selling of drugs and t fancy goods, soda water or cigars, fifteen dollars . Stores for the selling of electrical supL Piles ten dollars Stores for the selling of flour and B feed, fifteen dollara. Stores for the selling of five and ten - oejj1 xoods. ten dollars Stores for the selling of fruit, ten dolt kir*. " Stores for the selling of furniture, ten 0 dollars t Stores for the selling of furniture and carpets, fifteen dollars 9 Stores for the selling of fish and oysq ters ten dollars Stores for the selling of flowers, ten r dollars . Stores for the selling of groceries 1 ^hotaaHe and retail, fifteen dollara. q uKSU" t 6 tore* for the selling of hardware, 'Stores for the selling of hardware. *■ Paint and oUs fifteen dollar*- • {yore for the selling of hardware, J iiPjrere. stoves, paint* plumbing, steam , «*■ fitting supplies, twenty dollars Store* for the selling of plumbing, o *t5y or P* fitting supplies ten dollara ® Store* for th* selling of house furnishing goods, tan dollara

^as^siu-™" ■* — — ° ntw'and mu*l ^flftSn'doi ra**"*- * "stiS??i^21*ieuSr'iSrlaret*at mtoi- 0 cine* tan dollars d Stares for the selling of paints and o(l* ten dollars r Stores or stands for the sale of shells . etc.. tan dollars c Stores for the selling of Ship chaad- Ji lery. ten dollsrs Stores for the selling of stoves and » plumbing supplies ten dollars . Stores for the selling of stationery, dollars a Stores for dealing In second-hand _ good* twenty-five dollara a Stores for the selling of sewing ma- „ chines, ten dollars Stores for the selling of saddles and C I ten dollars Stores for the selling of teas and D spice* ten dollars . Stores and stands for the selling of umbrella* tan dollars ( ^Stores^ for the selling of wall paper, Q Stores (or dealers) not specified, d ten. dollara. a ^Traveling musician* twenty-five dol- a Traveling and soliciting photographer* each camera, twenty-five dollar* j Tailor establishment, ten dollar* • Undertaker's establishment, ten dol- t Variety stores and Bric-a-Brac. tan t dollar* t Wood and coal yards, ten dollara Wood yard* ten dollar* z Any person selling produce on the . wharves or docks, ten dollara 1 Any person -selling produce from rail- , road cars or depot* fifteen dollars Any person selling hay grain or feed from railroad cars or depot* fifteen dol- j lara Soliciting agent* Installment agent* t drummers, traveling salesmen, each, selling to others than the keepers of c shops and atoree, qfty dollars. f Wagons for the sale of soft drinks t or cooked goods on the street, fifteen dollars i Wagon* for the sale of sandwiches only, twenty-five dollar* Section IL And be It further ordained c That the said license fee shall be due and payable to the Mercantile Ap- 1 praieer at hie office on the first day ' of June of each year, and upon pay- i meut of the license fee herein men- j tioned, the Mercantile Appraiser shall issue, to the person, firm c or corporation applying tor such license. 1 a certificate showing the payment of such license fees and the place where 1 such business is to he carried on, pro- ( 1 vlded, however, that no certificate shall be Issued to conduct any business on 1 the ocean or seaward side of the Boardwalk over or upon any land in said lo- 1 cation which has been soqulred by the ; . City for beach front public park purpose* except upon piers erected upon 1 such land* provided, , however, that upon such piers no licenses shall be ls- . sued except for purposes heretofore au- , thorlzed by law to be licensed. All such licenses shall expire on the first day of I June following such payment, and it . shall be unlawful for any person of persons to manage or conduct any business or use for any business any wagon, vehicle. stand, store or other place or , thing herein required to be licensed, or to aid or assist as employee, clerk or - otherwise In carrying on of such business. or In the using of wagon, vehicle. stand, store* or other place or thing • as aforesaid, unless such license fee has been paid and such certificate obtained for the place at which such business Is carried on. and for such wagon, vehicle, stand or store Is in full , force and effect. Section m. And be It further ordalned. That all pereops owning rolling chairs, express wagons, huckster wagons. omnibus, hack and one-horse carts shall be assigned and furnished with a , number by the Mercantile -Appraiser i for eacfl roiling chair, express wagon, ; ; huckster wagon, omnibus, hack or ; one-horse can, licensed as aforesaid, ; which number shall be set opposite * : the name of the owner of the rolling j ' chair, express wagon, huckster wagon ■ . omnibus, hack and one-horse cart, so licensed, in a Book of licenses, to j be kept by the said Mercantile Ap- ; praiser; said number so assigned shall be securely fastened by nails, screws, or rivets, In plain view, on . such rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack or one-horse therefrom, or be attached to any other similar vehicle after having been once so fastened; and It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use any rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack, or one-horse cart . or to allow any rolling chair, express wagon, huckster wagon, omnibus, hack, public highway or walk" in P&pe" May. ' r unless the number assigned as aforesaid shall at all time be conspicuously placed In^plain view on said rolling chair, ^ex- ' Section IV. And be it further ors dalned. That no license shall be granted for any rolling chair, unless sucli chair shah have guards over the wheels there- " of. so that the wheels thereof shall not , come In contact with persons passing the same. r Section V. And be it further ordained, That no person or persons be allowed i to transact any business under any license granted under this ordinance exwas especially granted, and that no - more than two persons be allowed to eacjj huckster waicon and one person to Section VI. And be it further or- >• dalned. That the fees herein Imposed for such licenses arc Imposed for re1 venue. Section 111. And be it further orI dalned. That any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of 1 this ordinance shah, upon ^ conviction not exceeding Two Hundred dollars for 1 each offense or violation at the discretion of the Mayor. Alderman, or other . proper officer before whom any such Serson or persons may be tried, and In efault of the payment of such fine be 1 Imprisoned In the City or County Jail for any term not exceeding ninety days i In the discretion of such officer. ' Section VIII. And be It further or1 dalned. That the Mayor be and he Is - authorized and directed to use such of the police force of the City as Is nec- - essary to execute and enforce this ordinance and to enforce all necessary 1 and lawful police regulations that may best facilitate Uie business of cars used > for local passenger traffic and as may best protect ana facilitate the several . buslnesses,trades and occupations named In this ordinance. > Sec. DC. And be It farther ordained , that all ordinances or part of ordinances Inconsistent with the p-ovlalons of this 1 . ordinance be. and the same are hereby ' repealed, and that this ordinance shall . , take effect Jane first, nineteen hundred and nine. J. F. JAOOBY, President of Council. j • Approved April 27, 1909. , F. J. MHLVTN, Mayor. 1 Attest: ; JNO. W. THOMPSON, Recorder. l Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTORIA

CU , of Cape May la City OomtS assembled, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the aame. That that* shall be elected by the CWy Council of Cape May alter the pa— <i and publication at thfe ordinance a resident of said City to act aa Mercantile Apraiser of the City of C«e* May, who shan hold his offioe . for a term at two yean from and after hfe election, who abah asall Mercantile taxes in accordwith the term of the Mercantile ordinance now Introduced In said CK. Council, and it afaaJl be bis duty to make a yearly assessment of all perdoing business in said City of May. and to notify aU persona 1 or corporations when found to bo doing business subject to tax, to pay said license fee as enumerated in eald Mercantile ordinance. Section 2. And be It farther ordained that all license feee collected by said Mercantile Appraiser shall be by him paid over monthly to The Treasurer of Cape May taking receipt for same, and shall transmit monthly to City Council ail itemised report of his collections. Section 3. And be It further orffiUned that said Mercantile Appraisshall be furnished by City Council with the proper tags and certiand also books and Stationery carry out the provisions of the said Mercantile ordinance. Section 4. And be K further ordained that before entering upon the duties of his aaid office he shall furnish a bond to the City of Cape May in the sum of three thousand for the faithful performance of his duty, which shall be paid for The City of Cape May and that said Mercantile Appraiser shall receive an annual salary of five hundred dollars to be paid in equal monthly installments up to December 1909, from the monies collected by him 06 Mercantile Appraiser. Section 5. And be it further ordained and enacted that this ordidlnance shall take effect Immediately Us passage and due publication. J. F. JACOBY, President of Council. Approved April 29, 1909. F. J. MBLVIN, Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON, Recorder. A<4 ORDINANCE CONCERNING SIDE WALK8 Section L Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cape Mav In City Council assembled and It is hreeby enacted by the authority of the same. That all persons owning Real In the City of Cape ^ fronting or bordering upon any of the following streets and public highways continuation of Franklin Street on both sides thereof. From Lafayette Street to Kearney Avenue. Sewell Avenue both sides from Howard to Franklin Street, Kearney Avenue fror Howard to Jefferson Street both side* Howard Street both sides from Hughes to Columbia Avenue, and from Columbia Avenue to Beach Avenue. Jefferson Ave nue to Kearney Avenue from Beach Avenue on both sides. Queen Street one square to Beach Avenue to Stockton Avenue. Beach Avenue from Madison Avenue on the North side, to Second • Avenue. Perry Street both sides from Bridge over Cape Island Creek to Beach Avenue. Congress Street both sides from North Street to Beach Avenue. Windsor Avenue both sides from Pennsylvanl . Railroad tract to Beach Avenue. North Street both sides from Perry Street to Grant Street. Jackson Street both sides from Bridge over Cape Island Creek to Beach Avenue. Broad Street both sides from Jackson Street to Elmlra Street. Decatur Street both sides from Lafayette Street to Beach Avenue. Stockton Avenue both sides from Howard Street to Madison Avenue Bank Street both sides from Broad Street to Lafayette Street. Lafayette Street from Jackson Street to SchellengePs Landing, Queen Street from Corgie Street to Lafayette Street. Jefferson Street from Corgie Street to Lafayette Street. South Lafayette Street both sides 1 from Perry Street to Grant Street. Wash ington Street both sides from Perry Street to Schellenger's Landing. Guerney Street both sides from Columbia Avenue to Beach Avenue, Grant Street East side from Beach Avenue to Broadway. Broadway South-east side from Grant to West Perry Street. Madison Avenue both sides from Washington Street t6 Beach Avenue, From Perry Street to Congress Street, both sides of Street known as Congress Place. Benton Avenue both sides from Sewell Street to Franklin Street. Corgie Street both sides from Franklin to Madison Avenue. Elmlra Street both sides from Broad to the Railroads SHALL, at their own expense, build curb and pave the sidewalks in front of said properties bordering on any of the said above named street* In the following msnner: that is to say, there shall be a walkway of flagging, or cement sidewalks which shall be laid at least not less than four feet in breadth and such other width as the City Engineer _ shall recommend, and to have a fall of one quarter Inch to the foot towards the gutter as will be recommended by said Engineer. Section 2. And be It further ordained and enacted: That the requirements of this ordinance be complied with within one (X) year from the passage of this ordinance, and from date of notification: the publication of this ordinance and proof of notice sent by mall to all non residents shall be full proof of noUfleaSectlon S. And be It further ordained and enacted: That In case of refusal or neglect of any owner or owners to comply with the provisions of this ordinance after thirty (M) days notice ro , to do. by the street supervisor, it shall be" the duty of the committee on streets to make the Improvement ordered and keep a lust and true account of the expenses thereof and report th# same tothe WSSS.'SS be ' and remain a lien on the premises and shall < be collected In the aame manner as tax** are now ooDected. Section 4. And be It further ordained and enacted. That this ordinance shall take effeet Immediately upon Its passage and due publication. J. F. JAOOBY. President of Ooxmcfl. Approved April 27, 1969. F. J. MBLVIN, Mayor. Attest: JNO. W. THOMPSON, j Reoorder.