PAGE SEVEN ' ^ CAPS MAY STAB AND WAVE r saturday. february t.w "*"" — — ■ * i — . sag =_=

OLDEN TIME RESORTS EIGHT RfcSORTS ON THE JER8EY COAST EIGHT* YEARS AGO— v NOW THERE ARE OVER SIXTY. One of the very earliest maps of New Jersey was that published by Win. Fatten. December 1. 1777. If tills map la correct our sea coast must have been a desolate wilderness, for there were few settlements on It and only an occasional road. No towns are shown on tne coast from Sandy Hook until Shrews bury Is reached. If Shrewsbury may be said to be a seaside town. The next place to the sooth Is Tlnton (Tlnlon falls.) This place also Is a considerable distance from the coast. No other places are shown on the map until a point Is reached south of Bamegal Inlet (spelled Barnlgate on the map) where we find a. town named Willis, located about where Manahawkln Is now. Deeds (evidently Deed's Point) Is the next In order, but both of these places are a long way from the coast. . The last town shown on tills map Is Cape May. and It. in reality. Is the only one ' directly located by the oeean. If this j map is true, and there Is no reason to doubt Its accuracy, there was only one town of considerable slxe on the entire j New Jersey coast In 1777. Of course tli ere was a number of very small ham- | leu, but these were too small to be dignified by a place on Faden's map. Fifty-six years later there were published "A Gaxatteer of the State of New Jersey. Comprehending a general view of Its physical and moral condition. together with a topographical and statistical account of Its counties, towns villages, canals, railroads, etc." The author In his preface says, he -Has sought to present to the public j a full and correct portraiture of the state In the year 18S3. To this 4nd he has personally visited almost fcveryvportlon of It: communed with mltoy of Its j most distinguished and enlightened clt- ^ lzens, and collected from numerous but scattered sources a mass of useful and , curious Information which must alike prove grateful to the present and succeeding generations. " I don't know how grateful the past generation was for the publication of J this quaint volume, but I do know, for one. that the present generation Is not wholly lacking in appreciation, for this ^ book has given me the chance to draw a . comparison with I8th. 19th and 20th century seashore conditions that would otherwise have been very difficult, of not Impossible. ' The Gaxetteer described with more or lees fullness all tne towns and cities of the state, but I will only take up the , places Immediately bordering on the ocean for the purpose of comparative re- , view. Sandy Hook Is described with care. Then follow the Highlands of — Nevlsir.k" (so spelled in the Gaxetteer). In writing of these hills the author tells of a remarkable cave, thirty feet long ; by fifteen broad, divided Into three apartments. The entrance and root are low, the latter arched and of soft rock, through which the water percolates; the bottom In of loose sand." What a pity It was CapL Kidd did not 'discover this place? The author says the view Is charming form the Nevlslnk hills, but , that they are so "broken up, etc., that they are unfit for residence." Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury townsnip are the next* places to the southward that are given consideration by the historian. It will he well to remember that the period described Is ^>1 so far remote as to be beyonA the recollection of men who are still active In business life. Dr. A. E. Ballard, vice-president of Ocean Grove Association and pfeslucnt of Pitman Grove Camp Meeting, was a lad of fifteen when this Gaxetteer was printed. In 18*8 Shrewsbury contained , -1* or 15 dwellings, an Episcopal and Presbyterian church; one tavern and two stores." Shrewsbury township hael a population In 1SS0 of 4.700. It paid a "state and county tax of *2.144.69." •The celebrated Dong Branch hoard- . Ing houses."' says the historian, "ho 4 named from their vicinity to a lone \braneh of Shrewsbury River, are in thts In speaking of 1-ong Branch the historian waxes enthusiastic. He says -the Inducements to Invalids, the idle and the hunters of pleasure to spend a portion of the hot season here are We quote the part referring to methods of travel and hotel life. During the season a regular line of stages runs from Philadelphia, and a steamboat from New York, to the boardlag booses lie re, of which there are several: Warden's. Itenshaw's and Scar's are the most frequented. Many respectable farmers also receive, boarders." Of course there is no mention of either Asbury Park or Ocean Qrove. for at the time this book was published James A. Bradley had. Just turned his second year, and -Dr. Stokes was only 17. It" Is safe to assume 'hat neither of these gentlemen were particularly interested at that time in seaside resorts or anything of the kind. Deal is given a brief notice, the' statemeat being made that it was a small hamlet and watering place 64 miles from TrenSin. "and * S. of Dong Branch boarding houses." Evidently the Dong Branch boarding houses made quite an Impression on the editor, who was -- dsshll'sr permitted to freely sample their good cheer In the belief that he would reciprocate wb< n It ' came to "writing up" the resort. As early as 16*3 Deal was famed as a summer resort. ' "Absecon Beach, on the Atlantic Ocean , extends eastwqrdly from Great Egg liar boor Inlet: about 9 miles to Absecon Inlet: broken, however, by a narrojg Inlet, near the midway between Its extremi- | ties." It la very likely that if the editor were In the flesh to-day and writing up I the New Jersey coast he would give this tight little Island considerably more space thaa be accorded It In his Qaxet I 1AS9 Deeds' Point -contained a store. L tavern and some 4 or 5 houses." The Bianni seams to have been ' well-nigh ^HhMi In thoae days. bad "1 taverns, 4 u t Church and 25 or *«

dwellings. A considerable trade In { cordwood, lumber and ship-building Is carried on at this place." ' Somers Point was a port of entry In 18SS, and was "much resorted to for sea I bathing in the summer and for gunning In the fall." It had a tavern, boarding house* and several farmhouses. Southward -from Somers Point no . mention Is made in the Gazetteer of any place until Cape May is reached. Ocean City was then Peek's" Beach, a dreary * aste of sand dunes and scrub oaks. C. K. La mils bad not yet appeared in his specialty of town building, in which he was pre-eminently successful at Vineland. no matter how he may have fared In his effort to duplicate his Inland success at Sea Isle City. Avalon. Pebrmoni. Stcne Harbor, -Anglesea. North Wlldwood, Wild wood. Holly Beach and Wiidwood Crest — reaorta now generally known to pleasure seekers — were then ' not In existence. Indeed, it would have been an Impossible thing to have Induced any capitalists In 1838 to have Invested in property along the seashore. Even at as late a date us 1*55 land sold In what Is now Atlantic city as low as *17.50 an acre. ' Speaking of the proposition to build a summer resort at Atlantic City, a conservative old capitalist Is quoted In ' lleston's Hand-Book of Atlantic City ns saying: "Call It a sand patch, a desolation, a awamp, a mosquito territory, but do not talk to me about any city In such a place as that. In the first place, you can't build a city there, and In the sec- , ond place. If you did you couldn't get ^ anybody to go there." We may smile at these remarks, but if the old capilalI 1st were living now he could reply to our good-natured Jibes by saying that "hindsight is better than foresight." The Gaxetteer describes 1 "overly Island as being "on the Atlantic Ucean Immediately north of Cape May island; extends about three miles In length by a half mile in breadth." This appears to be about, the location of the East Cape May Company's property. Cape May proper, or Cape May Island, , as it is called In the Gaxetteer. Is given a good deal of space by the editor. It Is," lie says, "104 miles by post-route from Philadelphia, and Is a noted and , much frequented watering place, tne ^ season at which commences about the first of July and continues until the middle of August or first of September. , There are here six boarding houses. , three of which are very large. There Is a post-office here." According to this Gaxetteer there were eight places that might be termed sum- , mer resorts on the coast of New Jersey in 1833. Of the number only (wo (Cape , May and Dong Branch) had boarding of any considerable slxe that were used exclusively for summer , In 1777 there was only one resort-- i Cape May. i In 1833 there were eight. In 1J904 there were 51, not counting j : some of the very small places. In 1913 the number had grown to 62, exclusive of some of the smaller places. How many will there be in 1975? From 1833 to 1918 the number of re- i sorts on the Jersey coast Increased by 54. A like increase In the next 29 years i would give our coast line a total of i about 100 summer resorts. Is It possible to find room for 58 more The coast, from Sandy Hook to" Bay Head is built up closely, but below that ; place to Seaside Park there Is roofn for a number of new resorts. It Is eleven j miles from Bay 'Head to Seaside Park, and in this territory there are only Mten resorts, including the two places named. From Deal to Bridle it Is eleven miles, and 'between the points named there are now fifteen resorts and room for several more. But there Is a stretch of beach ten miles, long on whiph there Is not a single resort of any description — namely. the territory from Seaside Park south so Barnegat Inlet. From Barm-gat inlet to Bond's, a distance of twenty miles, there are now eight resorts, most of tbem very small. Hriganilne Beach Is ten fhlles long, and only has one small settlement. From Atlantic City southward the beach ,4s pretty well built up until Sea Isle City Is reached. It is ten miles from Sea Isle City to Hereford Inlet, and there are only five resdrts In all this territory. Five-Mile Bead) is well covered, but there would be rdom t ween Wlldwood Crest an.l East Capo May If the demand should arise. There would b? no difficulty in finding placesfor 38 more resorts on the Jersey coast In the next 29 years if there should be a demand for then* Will the demand arise? Who dare predict to the contrary after the record of the past eighty years? — Resorts and Yachting. POINTS/THE WAY The Statement of This West aCape May Resident Will Interest Out Readers. Our neighboring town. West Cape 1 May. points the way in the words of ; one of its moat respeeted residents: - Michael -H. Holland. 188 Lcamie Ave., West Cape May, N. J., says: "For almost a year I was afflicted with Iddney trouble, brought on by a heavy cold. 1 had pains in the small of my back and I was unable to sleep well, getting "up in i the morning tired and unrefreshedi i Whenever I stooped or brought any ; strain .on the muscles of my back, sharp' „ i pains darted throughout my body and i 1 often felt miserable. 1 was also sub- • ject to headaches and dipzy. spells, dur- • ing which my sight blurred. Hearing > of Down's Kidney Pills, I procured a box < They gave me prompt relief and I con- « tinned taking them ptitil completely cured. 1 have had no "trouble since.'.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, s.le agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan n anil ' take no other. r If you have some money laid by for ' future use the place to put that money • As la the Security Trust Co.. Cape May. - N. J. Here It will be absolutely ae- ' cure from loss In any way and it may be deposited so as to be available at a fixed time or on demand, aa you. desire. i FOR SEEDS and Seed Potatoes, try the Kldredge and Phillips varieties. Advertise in the Star and Wave.

SOME USES OF FISH FORTY FACTORIES OS THE ATLANTIC COAST IN WHICH MEMHADEN ARE MADE INTO FISH SCRAP AND FISH OIL— DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER ON THE INCREASE. In helping the manufacturers of soil fertilizers to increase their output, the U. 8. Department of Agriculture believes that the interests of the farmer are enhanced. The use of fertilizers to supply- nitrogen to the soil is of continually increasing importance to our agricultural population. Fish refuse has proved an important source of organic nitrogen for fertilizing purposes, and the necessity of preparing it in commercial form has led to the development of the fish-scrap industry in our Atlantic States. The Department has, therefore, been conducting investigations, results of which have just been published in a pamphlet entitled "The Fish-Scrap Fertilizer Industry of the Atlantic Coast." with a view to assisting the development of this industry. There are at pnesent about forty factories iin the Atlantic Coast, whose* main output is fish-scrap and fish oil manufactured from tile menhaden. These are found all the way from Maine to Florida. The business reached its high water ■nark as long ago as 1884, and the profits since liavq never been so great, owing to the reduced price of oil and scrap resulting from the ^competition of other products. This is true notwithstanding the improvements that have been made in the methods of industry. The annunl output < in oil and scran lias not varied greatly from 70,000 tons of scrap and 35,000 barrels of oil during the past 30 years. There has been no growth in the recent past which would warrant a belief in a growth in the future. However, there seems every probabilitv of a steady demand for this The great success which fish-scrap has met with as a fertilizer is due in part to the fart that besides containing nitrogen it furnishes organic matter to tlie soil which inorganic fertilizers do not do. Animoniuff) sulphate, an inorganic substance. a by-nroduct of coke ovens, supplies almost 50 per cent of the nitrogen used as fertilizer in this country. Should there be a sudden improvement in the coking process by which all the ammonia liberated in the old form of coking oven may be recovered, .this amount would be mtftc than enough to supply all tthe fertilizer trade. In that case "the preparation of fishscrap would become commercially infeaaible. but it is much more probable that the increase in the output of ammonium sulphate will keep pace merely « ith the growing demand, and that there will be a continued demand for fish -scrap. The menhaden is not generally coa-\ sidered edible because it is "too bony" or "too oily." However, the menhaden when freshly caught and properly cooked is good to eat. although not so choice as certain other fish easily obtained. As the cost of food increases and sea fish are used for economy's sake to replace more expensive meats, there undoubtedly will be an increase in the use of the menhaden for food. The menhaden has actually been prepared as are sardines, and lias been declared a complete success when so used. A meat extract has also been made from this fish, equal in nutritive value to that of beef. While this food has been known for manv years, the process of extraction lias failed to develop on a commercial While, there is no indication at present that consumption of menhaden is on the increase, the shortage of other food, supplies mii'ht increase the demand, and this would be a matter of importance for the fish -scrap industry. The waste from such fish as are now "••nerslly eaten, forms a possible additional squree of fish-scrap. In the dressing of fish tile waste represents an average of ?5 oer cent, of the "round" weight 1 of the fish. The yearly catch of food fish in tlie Att'e m.l i.'nlf fisheries "1r about 700.- """ 000 pounds. Twenty-five ner cent, of ties rtoresepts refuse suitable for the preparation of fertilizer. .4 c—si.l—nhle portion of this it is possible to use economically for the I fisheries are scattered the whole length of Hie coast and many fish are shinped to ni • 'hot undressed, and much fresh fish 'hat is .Iressed is prepared on ship-h-urd and tlie waste thrown into the JANUARY HONOR ROLL PtTFXX.8 OF THE CAFE MA* CITT SCHOOLS WHO HAVE HOT BEEN I ABSENT HOB TAHDT DOkINO ! THE MONTH. J Trirst Grade. A— Michael Golden. Ralph , Hill. Earl Hughes. Albert Keeler. George Lewis. Albert Nelson, William Stidwor- - tt.y. Grace Falktnburs . Nicholas Nelson. \ First Grade. R— Howard Fisher. Mary . Evans, Abble 81 ration. Elizabeth Camp- . bell Second Grade — Ltndell Aaliburn. Calh- . erin. Bellancy. Virginia El well, Edith Bruce. ' Third Grad.— Kennard Brown. Oliver Elwell. Charles Harris. Charles Keeler. . Lewis Nelson. Henrietta Ballenger. . Blanche Clark. Ellen Clark, Elizabeth Do per. Helen Nale. Helen I'resser. Fran- ! ces Stevens, Ruth Wicks. ' Fourth Grade — Dudley Brlant. Fred 1 Coverdale. Stephen Gldding. Harold Hand, Harold Hill. Harry Demnon, Gregory Ogden. Howard Reeves. Charles ■ Schellenger. William Stmughneaay, Oscar Springer. . William Hers. Henry White. Elsie Ashburn. Csthleen Douglass. Ida Edmunds, Mae Hesa. Anna

XoebU. Harriet Mecray, Dorothy Dewis, i Kathleen Poinsett, Edith Wlltbank. Merle Thompson. 1 Grade Five — Charles BeHangy, Deo -J) -. Clark, Edwin Cumrolngs, Foster dredge, Stephen Garrison, Albert Mc Curdy, Sol. Needles, Charles Swa„> Thomas Weaver. William Weaver. George Harris, Helen Dlllus, Catharine Ewlng. Elizabeth Elwell, Kalhrlne Kldredge, Florence Flier, Helen Gibson. ) Marion Hughes, Anna Marie Needles, . Mildred Stiles, Mary Stralton. Clementine Stewart. Sixth Grade — Ruth Htnes. Viola' Jackson, Miriam Lane, Elizabeth McCuray. , Bertha Davis, Warren Arnold," Donald , Bennett. Raymond Brlant. Sidney Bush, ; Fred Chambers, Edwin Davis, Rafael I Ellison, Austin Harris, Gilbert Keeler. | Oscar Morris, Richard StlefeL Seventh Grade — Lawrence Brlant, ! Howard Richardson. Murrell Robinson, Frances Brown. Kathryn Brown, Helena 4 Davis, Aids Ewlng. Helen Harker, Caro- I ' line Hebenthal, Catherine Needles. Mary J Esther Sheppard. Helen Stevens, F rancls Thronton, Ernest Filer. Eighth Grade — Florence Chambers. Helen Cresse, Pearl Evans, Josephine : Cooper. Marie Nelson, Angela Thornton, Anna Richardson. Daniel Green, Robe** I Henderson. Walter Hughes. Karl Sciierer. Micajah Smith, Alonzo Speace. I Ralph Stiles. First Year High— Anna Bailey. Nellie Bsrnett. Kmllle P. Brooks, Ella Corson. Mary C. Douglass. Mabelle El- ( dredge. Henrietta Goff. Carmalita Lewis, Beulah Schellenger. Ella M. Thompson. , Marie J. ^Thornton. Katurah Tranks, Joseph D. Chambers. Walter Davis, Jr., Rodger Hatfn. Dee Letnmon. J. Sylves- ( ter Robinson, Raymond Rosenthal, Stanley Schellenger. Second Year High — Maurice Brooks, . Robert Dawson. John Edmonds, William , Hill, James Kirk, Edgar Richardson, I llarry Snyder. Marie Hess. Norma Hlldreth, Mary Hughes. Mary Keeler, Al- , berta Newkirk. Helen Reeves. . - Third and Fourth Year High — ,-dgar K. Dawsop. Thomas W. Eldredge, Henry , I". Owens. Orion Reeves, Emma Swain. ' [ Florence Snyder, Dorothy Sheppnrd. , Annex, Primary — .rene Edwards. I Edith Hunt. Lila Robblns. •Cynthia Cox. , Louisa King. Josephine Smith. Magdalene Turner. Louis Hunt. t Annex. Grades 1 nn<D> 2— William , Daws. Herbert Morell. yEiVest Hunt, , Edwin Turner, Vertelle Hawkins. Clar- | ence Cole. Edward Major. Edith Langford. Jennie Turner. Gertrude Smith. Annex. Grammar Grade — Russell Lewis. Clifford Stevens. Joseph Jarvls. i Arthur Hunt. Cornelius Palmer. Henry Green. Cecil Miles. Albert Nash, Elnora • Lewis. Edith Edmonds. IF YOU HAD A JSr* NECK *8 Lano as this fellow, ra AND HAD /j| SORE THROAT tim |_way1__ . [11 TONS I LI NE ; 1 IVlk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. yim 26c. and 50c. Horotttl Sits. It | HOTXCE OF SETTLHKBHT , Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the subscriber, as executor of Charity M. Swauger, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' [ Court of Cape May on the fourth day of ^ March nexL , Dated January 28, 1914. JOHN B. HUFFMAN. ) l-Sl-5ts Executor. t ' W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance : In any part of Cape May Cc . 1 HOLLY BEACH. N. J. \ [ J. S. Harrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at 305 Washington street, (Jape , Mav City, is now agent lor the Victor , and Edison Talking Machines and Ree- , ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. I These goods can be bought for cash or , credit. 4 i* Bigger Hatches r Eggs hatch better if . r the hens' are in perfect j } condition. pratts, Poultry Regulator pays big the year 'round. * It prevents disease, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll get more "live" eggs— more and stronger chicks. 1 /Winom "V, SOc. 41 .00. tS lb. pail. tUO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. r Rrfus* sabitiluUi ; fatal os Fratli. -Get Pratt* JfO poor illustrated IS /Wiry S Sold and Guaranteed by - ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS, Cape May. CAPE MAY GRAIN 4 COAL CO. Cape i _ i R. T. JOHNSON. Enna. N. J. - FOR SEEDS and. Seed Potatoes, try r the Eldredge and Phillips varieties. z Read the Star and. Wave.

Clarence— I'm the left wing of the In- u radera. and you ore surrounded and J captured Surrender!— London Weekly p J; f< Naturally.

"In a - race between an airship and automobile which would kin?' ai "Barring accidents, the airship ought d to come out on top." — Chicago News. & t< Next Best Thing. ^

Medlcal Officer— What did yon do ! ft first of all? t< Ambulance Man— Gave 1m some ! brandy, sir. | ^ Medical Officer— Quite right, but ' t] what would you have done If yon j hadn't any brandy? j , Ambulance Man (promptly) — Prom- p teed 1m some.— Punch. j it — h Compensation. . »

I It ts proposed to increase tb«> doty ' :! | on diamonds ami furs, but (his should i s I effect no hardship, even upoo the rich ' 0 The added tax will mean additional ! t value, am! tlx- pawnbroker will ad- p more money - -Chicago News. Explained.

Willie— Why did the hoy stand on], the burning deck when all but him had j fled? |'c Tommy— I suppose he was the here , ' In that movie film, an' he was paid tc | 1 stand there.— St. Paul Dispatch. A Barometric Tragsdy.

"What became of the money you hac mved up for a rainy day?" I "It waa borrowed by a fair weather I friend."— New York Evening World. 1 '

SHERIFF'S SALE. By Virtue of a writ of Fieri Facfaa, for : ale of Mortgaged Premises, to ma, directed. Issued out of the Court ot Chancery of New Jersey, en the IfttB day of January. (A. D. 1914. in a cenaMs cause wherein Allentowu Portland Cement Company f.s complainant, and P. E. Smith Lumber Company Is defendant, I shall expose to sale at public vendue Monday, February 16, 1914 -between the hours of twelve and five 0 clock P. M., to wit, at one o'clock la the afternoon of said day. at the Sheriff" " office. In Cape May Court Ho USA Cape May County. New Jersey: All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particular!}- described situate, lying and beingon Five Mile Beach in the Bo«mgA»" North Wlldwood in the County of-OapS ' May and State of New Jersey, and known as lots No. 104 A, 10.4 H lM Ak In block number two liiiimi iisTaMB* . on plan or lots of North Wildwood Real Estate ComMiny. which MOT plan la on file In the office of the Clara . of Cape May County and State of New..Jersey, being bounded and described aa to wit:— Beginning at a point on tbe south- , westerly side of Eleventh avenue, at the [stance of one hundred feet northwestwardly from the north westerly side of Pennsylvania avenue at the corner ot lot number 104 B and running thence northwestwardly along the said southwesterly side of Eleventh avenue an* front line of lots 104 A. 104 B. 106 A. 106 B. 106 C, the distance of one hundred feet to the corner of lot number 1 OS and thence between parallel line at rlghl angles to said Eleventh avenue with a width of one hundred feet the distance of one hundred feet, to the roar line' of lots fronting on Twelfth COLEMAN F. CORSON. Sheriff. Dated January 20,1914 Lcwellyn Hildretli. Sol'r, 1-2S-1 4-4t P F— *»■«* NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Achsah Wood, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward I* Rice, Surrogate of the County of Capo May, made on the 17th day December A. D. 1913, on the application of tbe subscriber, Administrator c.t.a. of said deceased, notice is hereby given to tha creditors of said deceased to exhibit the subscriber under oath or affirmatheir claims and demands against Jie estate of said deceased within nine months from the seventeenth day of December, A. D. 1018, or they will be forever barred of any action against tbe subscriber. Dated December 17. A. D. 1013. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Administrator e. t. a. CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT On the application of Mary A. Edmunds, Administratrix of Order to Gara Bennett, deceased, Snow Cause for sale of lands to pay debts. Mary A. Edmunds, Administratrix af Gara Bennett, deceased, having exhibited to ibis Court, under oath, a just anA account of tbe personal estate and of said Clara Bennett, deceased, i whereby it appears that the personal esof said Clara Bennett, deceased, j insufficient to pay her debts, and re- ■ quested the aid of the Court in the prem- ; ises, it is ordered on this seventh day of : 'anuary A. D. 1914, that' all persona interested in the lands, tenements, he- : reditamenta and real estate of said Gara Bennett, deceased, appear before tha Court, at the court-house in Cspe Msy Court House, on the eleventh day of March next, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so much of ; the lands, tenements, hereditaments and 1 real estate of the said Gara Bennett, i deceased, should not be sold as will be ! sufficient to pay her debts, or the residue : thereof, as the case may require; and ; that this order, signed by the Surro'gnte. shall bo.Sjmmediately hereafter set i up at three "of the most public places i in the County of Cape May for six weeka j successively, and be published it least once each week for the same iime ia he Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this State. V HENRY n. ELDREDGE. EDWARD L. RICE, Jlldg#' 1 M E H1I.D';T"HT Surrogate . -10-7t Proctor. STATE OF NEW JESSE* Dsnartment of State. CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF COKj SENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION. ] To all to whom these presents may come, Greetftig: 1 tlon. to" duly authenticated record of tli.i - proceeding for the voluntary UieeoluI lion thereof deposited in my office, thatI tlie Cape May Coal and lee Comnany, a corporation of this State, whose prln- | ripal office is situated at the corner uf I Jackson nnd Perry streets, in the Pity • of Cape May. County of Cape May. State j of New Jersey (Charles S. Church being I upon whom process may be served), bus i compiled with the requirements of "An j Act concerning corporations (Revision '-if 1896)." preliminary to (he Issuing of I ibis Certificate that such Consent has Now, therefore. I. David S. Crater. Secretary of State of the State of New : Jersey, do hereby certify that the said t corporation did. on the twenty-third day of January. 1914. file in my office a dulv executed .and attested conse nt In -writing to tbe dissolution of said . corporation. executed by more than twothirds In Interest of the stockholders ; thereof, which said certificate and the I record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided I In testimony whereof. I have hereto i set my hand and affixed my official seal. I at Trenton, this twenty-third day of j January. A. D. one thousand nine hundred snd fourteen. DAVID S. CRATER. 4S-l-31-6t Secretory of State. NOTION TO FOULTBT B SIS EBB A meeting of the CapeMay County Association will be held at the Grande Hall, on February 4th. 1914. All members snd all those who desire ; to become members ore cordially !n- ' vited. It-l-ll-lt