PAGE SEVEN CAPE M AT STAR AhD WAVE ^ATUBDAV, rEBTOANT », IW4 —

■TORY OF A YEAR TOLD f IN PICTURES THE NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS TO READERS AN UNUSUAL RECORD. A very unusual publication, along entirely new linen, in The North American 'n •History of tie Year in. Pictures,- abook that covers with artistic photognyhic reproductions all the big event* of 1813 that could be treated successfully in such n way. The book, 130 page* in board covers, costs 25 cents, and is a faithful reminder of the year. Nearly 500 finely printed halftones are made use of in telling the story of the year The events so treated will surprise the busy man. who would find himself Stumped if called upon to name a score of the great occurrences of the vear. The plague in Manchuria, the world's greatest inventions, the inauguration, the war in the Balkans, the completion of the Panama Canal, naval advances. the conquest of the air, the succession of great rulers, women and the vote, fighting disease, labor troubles, the western floods, the Gettysburg celebration and numbers of other events are fully and faithfully pictured and photographed. The North American book is a faithful book of reference for young and old students of current event*. It is surprisingly good and surprisingly cheap. Price 25 cents, by mail, 10 rents extra. SOUTH JERSEY'S CLAIM TO NORMAL SCHOOL | South Jersey bad a just claim for the Normal School that was erected in upper Montrlair. and with equal justice asserted its right to consideration when the State took over a new public school building in Newark to afford facilities for the preps ratify of teachers, but the overshadowing North Jersey representation in the legislature defeated the proposition to establish the institution where every element of convenience spoke volumes for the project. But New Jersey is not turning out j qualified teachers with the rapidty de- • nuuidfd by the growing population, and | they are being drafted from Philadelphia and New York, where vacancies occur or additional schools are imperative. The opportunity of South Jersey has again presented iteelf. and Assemblyman Stevens. of Ope May. is quick to grasp It . Another Normal School is a proven nee easily, and the aalnbrioua climate, of South Jersey appeals quite as strongly in the argument aa does Stevens' -for 1800.000 to build the structure. If the money can be spared this year the Assemblyman from Cape May will be consulted in the location of its site.- Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Washington's Birthday exercises were held at the Annex School. Friday afternoon. February 20. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector of 8t. Mary's R. C. Church addressed tthe school. Father Kelley talked to the children as he believed Washington would have talked to them had he been present. He very instructively and entertainingly unfolded to the school and audience Washington's profound Christian legacy, namely: •Intelligence, patriotism. Christianity, and a firm reliance on Him who has never ycl forsaken this favored land, are still competent to adjust in the best way all our present difficulty," which is the most comprehensive statement, of his "Farewell Address." Fromjhis Father Krlley drew very beautiful and impressive lessons. He made His talk quite impressive upon the children by- his prae ties! and homely illustrations, virtue and time and appreciation for God are the two most essentials for serviceable individual citizenship These qualitie* children must practice in their growing years, if they hope to be a benefit to their carious communities. Father Kelley unfolded appreciatively Washing ton's three cardinal virtues, intelligence, patriotism, Christianity, to the eatisfaci . Lay comprehension of the children and those present. The cultivating and *afcgnarding of these virtues would crystal Me into protective and ideal citizenship, than giving God due respect and proper appreciation. The school rendered the following program: Script urj- Reading Hamilton Hunt My Country Tie of Thee School History of Washington Pauline Edmonds A True Soldier Cynthia Cox Washington Josephine Smith The Wsteh on the Rhine School George Washington's Picture Madden Turner Oar Pattern James Owen 1 Columbia, the Gem o the Ocean School Recitation Clarence Cble Recitation AdfSau Cspehart Recital ion Alice Hunt Kind Words S-hool Vallej Forge Arthur Hunt Rreitttinn William Cbpehart Rotation William Staff Star Ipangled Banner School Recitation Oetavine Major I Recitation Florfttt Kaah Hatch* fffory ^ Otttos Stevens [ iter ita' ion * Julius Edmonds I Oar Native land, Onlumb.s School Psrry atraat. >1

ORDINANCES ' AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE * MONEYS FOB THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND * FOURTEEN IN THE BOROUGH OF ' WEST CAPE MAY. Be it ordained by the Mayor and p Council of the Borough of West Cape p May and it is hereby ordained by au- p thority of the same that the said Council 0 hereby appropriate and provide for mis- „ ing by taxation in the current year, one b | thousand nine hundred and fourteen. c moneys for the following purposes, a to wit: g For interest on Sidewalk Certi- a 1 ficates, 1128 00 y ' For Rent of Hall. 160 00 f For Water Rent, 146 00 t For salary of CJerk. 75 00 f For salary of Solicitor, 75 00 s For salary of Asaeasor; 100 00 j _ For expenses engineer. 50 00 J | For salary of Collector, 120 00 I For maintenance of Police, 175 00 a For lighting Streets and Public a Places. 1,590 00 j for Janitor, 30 00 s For Building and Repairing and ' t I Cleaning Streets. 1,200 00 f For support of poOf, 60 00" i For support of Board of Health, 100 00 \ For ditches and sluices, 50 00 * For general incidental expenses, 700 00 t For making of map, 400 00 i — 1 , $5,140 00 • r And be it. further ordained that this t . ordinance shall take effect immediately i , upon due publication according to law. 1 j Approved this second day of Fcbru- > „ ary A. D., 1914. f „ JAMES B. HASTINGS, 1 Mayor. ' . Attest:— THEO. W. REEVES, I . Clerk. I . : I AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE t MONEY FOR REPAIRS TO THE ' . I BEACH DRIVE AND BOARDWALK. 1 ■I — ; i Whereas by an ordinance entitled "An r ordinance providing for the issuance and t sale of bonds of the City of Cape May, ' i New Jersey, to the amount of sixty-six ' - thousand dollars, to provide the necessary funds for the improvement of - Beach Avenue from Ocean Street to 1 f ijytaeUs Point, in said City; aud Pitts- 1 f burg Avenue from Beach Avenue to 1 r Texas Avenue: the funding and retiring 1 e of certain floating indebtedness of said ' - City; the construction of concrete reser- 1 - voire for the storage of a sufficient sup- - ply of potable water for said CSty; the construction of house sewers on La fay- ' ette Street from Queen Street to Schel- ' lengeris Landing and on New Jersey ' '• Avenue from Pittsburg Avenue to Trene ton Avenue, in said; CSty; the purchase 1 - and installation of Water meters on the 1 supply pipes of city water consumers ' - for the purpose of conserving the supply ' f of potable water in said City; the conI struct ion of an elevated boardwalk in i said- City at or near the high water - mark of the Atlantic Ocean, from Howe ard Street to Decatur Street; the erec- - tion of a public Convention Hall on - Beech Avenue, in said City ; and- the ' a opening of Elmira Street from Broad ' t Street to Tafayette 8trect," approved " II March 12, 1912, there was raised and I II paid into the City Treasury by tbe sale e of said bonds, as provided in the said s ordinance, the sum of sixty-six thou* r and dollars, , AND WHEREAS, it was and is pror vided by said ordinance that the pro- 1 - needs, interaiia. from tbe sale of the e said bonds shall be used as follows: e "FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF e THE ELEVATED BOARDWALK AS • SPECIFIED. $10,000." g AND WHEREAS, it has become imo possible to construct said boardwalk as |. provided by the said ordiuance; ,. AND WHEREAS, the isaid sum of >, ten thousand dollars raised, as afore- >. said, for such purpose, has been paid ind to and is now in tbe said City Treas- ;. urr unexpended; |. AND WHEREAS, the recent severe storm has damaged the beach drive and ,r boardwalk and it has become necessary to repair them: g AND WHEREAS, th Citv of Cape May has not other available moneys suf,t ficieiit for the purposes; ,1 THEREFORE, Section L Be it orI, dained and enacted by the inhabitants x of fhe City of Cape Mayjn CSty Council h assembled, and it ia hereby enacted by ,1 tbe antkority of the same thst the said sum of TEN THOUSAND -DOLLARS ff shall be used for the purpose of repair- „ ing said Beach Drive and Boardwalk. t! or so far as fhe ssme will -extend. |e Section 2. Ami be it further ordained and enacted that this ordinance shall ^ take effect immediately after the same j] shall have been passed, approved and published according to law. Passed February If, 1914. g WILLIAM B. GILBERT. . Pres. Pro Tem. of Council. _ Approved February 19, 1914. W. M. CASSEDY. Mayor. " Attest:— THOMAS W. MILLET * 2-21 -J Recorder. It FOR SKBDS and Sesd rotaroe*. try lbs Bdrsdrs and Phillips varieties

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE DIGGING UP OF STREETS. Section I. Be it ordained and en- \ acted by the inhabitants of the City of Otpe May in CSty Council assembled, and it it hereby enacted by the author- ( ity of the same that any person or per- . sous, company or corporation, digging up or opening any street for the purpose of making any connection or repairs to any water, gas, sewer or other pipe, or to any telegraph, telephone or other wires or to any conduit, culvert, manhole or for any purpose whatsoever, shall immediately thereafter, at their own expense, fill in and properly tamp 1 and ram tbe trench and repave the same with proper material and leave the I street in aa good condition as when the work was commenced and to the satisfaction of the Street Supervisor. At the time of making application for a permit | for such purpose, as herein provided, : such person or persons, company or corporation shall deposit wth the Oity Recorder the sum of FIFTEEN DOL- , to cover the expenses of repairing and repaving such street, and in camsuch person or persons, company or corporation shall fail or neglect to make such"" repairs within the time specified, the said sum so deposited shall be forfeited to the City and the said Recorder tiiidef the direction of the Street Su per - rsor, iB hereby directed to apply said sum to the repair of said street, in case sucli sum so deposited shall be insufficient for such purpose, then the person or pen-on*, com | any or corporation so opening up said street shall also pay the additional amount necessary for such r^iairs. In the event -of such street put and left in as good condition as when the said work was commenced and to the satisfaction of the Street Supervisor the said sum of FIFTEEN 80 deposited, shall be returned to the person or persons? comor corporation, making the deposit. Section 2. And lie it furtljer ordained and enacted that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, company or corporation, at any time, to open any street for the above or for any purpose whatsoever without first having obtained a written permit for the same from the Street Supervisor. Sectten 3. And be it further ordained and enacted that for each and every violation of the provisions of this ordithe Mayor or alderman may, upon complaint and due proof, impose such fine upon the offender or offenders as he may think proper, not exceeding the of TWENTY' -FIVE DOLLARS for each and every offence, with costs to be taxed, and in default of said fine and costs may commit the said offender or offenders to the City or County Jail until such fine and costs are paid. Section 4. And be it further ordained and enacted that this Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its having passed, approved and published according to law. Passed February 18. 1914. WILLIAM B. GILBERT, Pres. Pro tem. of CouncilApproved February 19, 1914. W. M. CASSEDY, Attest : THOMAS W. MILLET, 2-24-3 Recorder. KECKiLS PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Mak* Special After a great deal of effort and correspondence Mecray's Pharmacy lias succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. ' to make a special half-price introductory offer on the regular fifty-cent size 1 of their celebrated remedy for consiipa- , tion and dyspepsia. Dr. Howard's remedy has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation. dyspepsia and all liver troubles ! that Mec ray's Pharmacy Is willing to return the price paid In every case where Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation and all forma of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this rem- , edy that Mecray's Pharmacy has been I able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who Is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call uron them at once, or send . IS cents and get sixty doses of the best mediclDe ever made, on this special lialfprice offer with their personal guarantee to refund the money If it does not cure. , NOTICE. | The Board of Education of Lower r Township, will receive bids until 8 I o'clock P. M„ Wednesday evening. Feb 1 ruary 25. 1914. for the proposed altera - - tions and improvement# of the School . Buildings in the Township. Plans and Specifications can be had by applying I to the clerk. W. R. Swain, Cold Spring. I New Jersey.' 2-14-2t I MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 bcura, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach . Troubles. Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25 cents. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Oliosted, Ie Roy, N. Y. 2-14-4 Legal Forms of all description in . stock. Special forms made to order at , short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. I

! OH 4BKTMY. ' Mayor, Wm. M. Cassedy. Alderman, Wm. T. Sickens, Jan. 1. 1916. Justice of the Peace, La wis T. Steven... ■ May 1. 1*14. h Council— 6. T. Bailey Jan. X. 1917 Meraucan Hughes Jan. 1. ISIS John W. Mec ray Jan. 1. 1917 Charles York Jan. 1. 1917 V. M. D. Marcy . .Jan. 1. 1916 " John F. Jacoby . .Jan. 1, 1916 Wm. S. Shaw Jan. 1. 1916 Fred'k W. Wolff. Jan. 1. 1914 Wm. & Gilbert ..Jan. L 1916 President of Council. V. M. D. Marcy. Recorder and Superintendent of Water Worka. Thoa. W. Mlllej, Jan. L 1916. Collector. Walter J. Ftndersou. Jr., Jan1. 1616. Assessor, Allen Wales, Jan. 1. 1916. Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson.. Jan. 1. 1916. CHy Solicitor, J. M. K. Hlldreth, Jan. 1. 1916. Building Inspector, Wm. T. Stevens. | Jan. 1. 1916. Engineer of Water Works, Prank C B. City Engineer, Edward Miller. Jan. 1, 1911. Chief of Police. George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: ' < Luther Ogden, March. 1915 Wm. Sheppard March, 1915 Samuel R. Stites March, 1915 Wm. Porter March, 1917 John Hewitt March. 1917 COUNTY DIRECTORY Justice of Supreme Counn. Samuel Kalisch. Dent.. June 16. 1918. Circuit Judge, Clarence L. Cole, Dem.. Law Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem.. April 1. 1916. Prosecutor of Pleas, Matthew Jefferson. Dem.. 1918. Sheriff, Coleman F. Corson. Dem.. 1917. Coroners — N. A. Cohen. Rep.. Wild wood, Nov.. 1914; Wm. H. Thompson, Rep.. Lower Township, Nov., 1914; Mark ; Lake, Rep.. Ocean City. Nov.. 1916. , County Clerk, A. Carlton Hildreth, Rep., Jan.. 1915. Surrogate, Edward L. Rice, Dem., Nov., ] 1917. | State Senator, Harry Wheaton. Dem., 1916. Assemblyman. Lewis T. Stevens, 1915. 1 County Collector, Joseph 1. Scull, Rep. ] County Board of Elections — H. S. . I Dougherty, Alfred Hand, Walter Rutherford. C M. Westcott. ' Terms of Court — Second Tuesday in I r April, September and December. < CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Pastor, William Dyre MeOurdy. Preaching on Gur.usy at 10 30 and ia the evening at 7 AO. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer 1 Meeting at 7.30. Men's Union Meeting, , i Saturday evening at 7 AO. I 1 FIRST M. E. CHURCH r Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Prraahing Sunday 10A0 A. 1L, 7A0 i T. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. ML San- . r dya Praise Service, S 4. M. and $ P. M. Class Meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings st 7.45 P. M. Prayer J Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 P. M. ? FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services, 10A0 a. m. and 7A0 p. m. Sunday school 3.00 p. m. Mid wssk. Wednesdays, 8.00 p. m. Y. P. 8. C E. Fridays, 8 p. m. Junior Endeavor Fridays, 3.45 p. m. P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Imfsyctte street, Between Jackson s. J Decatur — Rev. Arthur Heas, Rector Sundays — Celebration of the Holy Communion. 7.30 A. M. Morning Pray '• er, Litany and Sermon, on the first _ Sunday of each mor.'! celebration of Holy Communion, 10A0. Sunday Schoo' 6 3.00 P. W.. -vening orayer 3.00 P. M j ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. D. 8. Kelly, Rector. Moss Sunday at 6, 8, and 10 a. m.; evening services Sunday and Friday at (s 8 p. m. Confessions — Saturdays and Thurse dars before the First Friday, from 8.30 to 6D0 P. M., and from 7A0 to 9 AO P. M. a - SECRET SOCIETIES e Adoniram Chapter, No. 38. Royal . -ch Masons— Con vo—tions third Mon5, day of each month at jdge room, Waabs. mi- ' - and Franklin streets, d Cape May Lodge No. 30, F. and A. s M. — Communications second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge i- room. Washington and Franklin streets, n Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Inde- '■ pendent Order of Odd Fellows — Meets h | each Friday at Audit.rium, Jackson St. e Opal Is lis Tribe, No. 157, Improved d Order of Red Men. Meets each Tuesday it enu.g at Auditorium. Columbia Lodge, No* 23, Independent e Order of Mechanics — Meets sack Mone. day evening at the Auditorium. Chpe May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. W., -leets first and third Thursdays of e»eh ,r montl at Ogden'a Hall, Perry street, Cape May Council, No. 1091, Royal Arcanum — Meets first and third Thuxa- ' days of each month at Auditorium Gape M»r Conclave, No. 183, Improved d Order of Heptssophs— Meets st Ogden's ,] Hall, Perry street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. S Patriotic Sons of America — Meets ? each Tuesday evening at Ogden's Hall, >t Perry street. . Cape May Camp, No. 8772, Modern Woodmen of America— Meets first Wednesday of each month st the Audi >- 'Coif Sprin-r Council. Jr. O. U. A. Mj, No. 135 — Meets in Hall at Cold Spring every Tuesday evening st 7 o'clock. Cape May Fire Department meets o» s. fi st Monday evening in each month al n th- corner of Washington and Franklir 4 Friendship Council, Mo. 27, D. of A.- - ee*s on Tnesdav afternoon ct east n week at 2J9 In. Jr. O. U. A. M. lt The John Msorav Pott. No. 40, G. A , R-, meet- on the ffsnt Monday af east moor at 7 AO o'clock p. m., at Frank lin oat school ' dH%

AFPROPIRATING ORDINANCE. An Orel. nance to direct and prescribe tbe a mo i,..i of taxes to be levied in the > City ot Cope May, in ' the year A. D.,1 1814, and to make appropriations and ^ limit expenditures for the time begin- , ning the first day of January A. D, , 1914, and ending the thirty -lirat dsv of • December, 1914. Section 1. Be it ordained And en- j ' acted by the inhabitants of the CSty of j ' Cape May in City Council assembled, ( and it is hereby enacted by the authority ! j of the same, that the following amounts ! ^ are hereby appropriated for the zeepec- , tive purposes herein stated from any J funds in the treasury, to be used for the I respective purposes and not otherwise. I Mayor's Salary $000 00 j' Recorder, Superintendent of Water Works, etc 1200 00 ' Assessor's Salary 800 00 Collector's Salary 700 00 Treasurer's Salary 700. 00 ' , Building Inspector's Salary. .. . 300 00 , City Solicitor's Salary 400 00 | Street Supervisor's Salary 680 00 1 Engineer of Water Works 840 00 Asst. Engineer of Water Works 780 00 I Two Engineers, Fire Dept 1560 00 Police and Watchmen 6000 00 Lighting Streets and Public Buildings 18000 00 Repairing, Cleaning and Watering Streets 7500 00 ; Fire and Water 6500 00 • Property and Improvement . . . 4000 00 | Incidental* 7000 00 ( Interest on City Bonds and - , Notes 40,500 00 , Fund 12,640 00 ■ Schools, Manual Training .... 800 00 ■ Payment of $1000 School Bond 100 00 on School Bonds .... 1045 00 I'riinting and Ad- • vertising 3000 00 - Department 4500 00 i Services 200 00 of Health 500 00 Operating Sewer Plant 2000 00 City Carpenter 600 00 . City Engineer 7 50 '00 Engineer of Pumping Station. 780 00. Amusements 1750 00 j Overseer of Poor, Salary 300 00 | City laborer 660 00 i Music 5000 00 , ■ Total $133,425 00'' Section 2. And be it further ordained and enacted that the money appropriated j by the first section shall be derived from j ' the following sources: Anticipated Water Rents . . . $20,000 00 j . Anticipated Licenses and Miscellaneous Receipts 10,000 00 Tax Duplicate for 1914 103,425 00 i , Total $133,425 00 j Section 3. And be it further ordained j and enacted by the authority of the ! same, that this Ordinance shall take effeet immediately. Passed tbe 24th day of February A. ; D., 1914. Win JAM B. GILBERT, ; President Pro Tem of Council , Approved this 25th day of February, j A. D., 1914. W. M. CASSEDY. j Attest:— THOMAS W. Mn.LET. j 2-28-.1t Recorder. YOUR FRECKLES ' Need Attention in February ana March or Face Will Stay Covered. i of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of thejyear. The February and March winds yhave a strong teni (tendency to bring out * freckles that | may stay all Slimmer unless removed. ] [ Now is the time to use othine — double ' strength. / This prescription for the removal* of freckles was written by a prominent I physician and is usually so successful ) that it is sold by Merray s Pharmacy ' under guarantee to refund the money if , it fails. Get an ounce of othine — doubis . strength, and even a few applications ' should show a wonderful improvement, some of the smaller freckles even ranl ishing entirely. JERSEY' FEEDING GAME. ' New Jersey is feeding quail and pheasants of the State because they are un- | able to find food for themselves on the ■ snow covered ground. [ Quantities of grain are spread daily by the game wardens in the cleared I spaces for the birds. .The State is furnishing nuts for the squirrels in Cadwal1 der Park. . IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG AS THI8 FELLOW, Iff AND HAD jj SORE THROAT liTONSIUHE 1 W WOULD (MCU.Y BOIITE IT. i li* «*- 90c. „ HssaHal.tiza. $L ;

When you'L® "JwTreLiy when you feel 00 weak that yon can drag youieelf about— -a;xj because you haTe not slept well, yon get up as tired -out next morulas aa when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas write* from Maj N. Y, saying : "I wan In a bad1 on-down condition for several | weeks but two bottles of Vlnol put on my feet again and made ma ■trong and well Vlnol baa done me good than all the Other medV , clot* l ever took." I If the careworn, run-down womeav the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas' example, they, too, would ; Boon be able to say that Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and Icon remedy, had built them up and made them ■trong. It Is a wonderful, strength creator and body-builder, and we sell It under a guarantee of satisfaction. To* get your money back If Vlnol doea not help you. P. 8. For any skin titrable try ouz 1 Baxo Salve We guarantee 1L 1 Murray's Pbarmarv. rhpe May. N. J. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ~ 1 Estate of Achsah Wood, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L. 1 Surrogate of the County of Oapo 1 made cn the 17lh day of Deoein1 A. D. 1913, on the application of the 1 subscriber. Administrator e-Lo. of said deceased, notice is hereby given to tha v 1 creditors of said deceased to exhibit 1 to tbe subscriber under oath or affirma- ' tion their claims and demands against 1 the estate of said deceased within nine 1 months from the seventeenth day of Dtsember, A. D. 1913. or they will be fort ever barred of any action against the I subscriber. ' 1 Dated December 17. A. D. 19'3. 1 SAMUEL V. EI.DFEDGE, I Administrator e. t. *_ ' CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT • On the application ) of Mary A. Edmunds, . , Administratrix of Order to Clara Bennett, deceased, Show Causa for sale of lands I to pay debts. . [ { Mary A. Edmunds, Administratrix of ; Clara Bennett, deceased, having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a just aa4 true account of tbe personal estate and ) debts of said Clara Bennett, deceased. whereby it appears that the personal es- . 1 tate of said Clara Bennett, deceased. is insufficient to pay her debts, and r»1 quested the aid of the Court In the prenf - ises, it is ordered on this seventh day of ) January A. D. 1914, that all persoaa , interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of said Clara 5 Bennett, deceased, appear before tha - Court, at the court-house in Cape Court House, on the eleventh day Gf March next, at 10 JO o'clock in the fore- " noon, to show eause why so much ad the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said Clara Bennett, I deceased, should not be sold as will ha sufficient to pay her debts, or the residua • thereof, as the 'case may require; oad , that this order, signed by the Surre1 gate, shall be immediately hereafter sek up at three of the most public placet ' in the County of Cape May for six week* successively, and be .published at least once each " week for the same time ia the Star and Wave, one of the news* papers of this State. , ! HENRY H. ELDREBGE, . Judgo, ) EDWARD L. RICE, JAMES M. E. Hll.URKTH. Surrogat# 1 -10-7t Proctor. STATE or S1W ?T3*SEY ' CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS t TO DISSOLUTION. ! Greeting: , ' Whereas, it appears to my *ati*faotion. by duly authenticawd record of tks ' proceeding for the voluntary dissoiu- . J tion thereof deposited in my office, that . the Cape May Coal anil Ice Company. ' clpal office Is situated. at the corner sf • Jackson and Perry streets. In the CUy s of Cape May. County of Cape Hay. Stat* ^ of New Jersey (Charles S. Church being ' the agent therein and in charge thereof. ' upon whom process may be served), has Act concerning corporations (Revision ' of 1896)." preliminary to the issuing •( this Certifies i* that such Consent has - been filed. Vow. therefore, I. David 8. Crater. Secf retary of State of the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the twenty-third day y of January, 1914. file In my office • d duly executed and attested consent la writing to the dissolution of said cur- ; thereof, which said certificate and the i record of the proceedings aforesaid are 1 now on file In my said office as provided 1 . by low. j In testimony whereof. I have hcrota I set my hand and affixed my official seal. ' ■ at Trenton, this twenty-third day sf , | January. A. D. one thousand nine hua- | dred and fourteen. DAVID 8. CRATKR. j 4S-l-3I-6t Secretary of StatA. L iTwo ear loads of fertilizer, have, just arrived at the Caew May Grain and Coal | Company's Store. Buy direct from the j car NOW. ' f Read the Star and Wave.