m VPACE SEVEN CAPE MAT STAB AND WAVE SATURDAY, MARCH » » 1 I r

r Sheriff's Sale By virtue of » writ of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chaneery of New Jersey, on the 12th day of March, A.' D., 1914, in a eertain cause whereift Frank learning is complainant, and Edward L Hughes et ux et als, are ' defendants, 1 shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1914, I between the hours of twelve and five f • 'clock p. m., to wit, at 1.00 o'clock in tlie afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House, Oape May Ctounty, New Jersey: All those tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate in the City of Cape May. in the County of Cape May and State ol New Jersey, being lots, numbered 3 and 4, on a certain Map of James Mooney property as surveyed by S. H. Townsend, December 23, 1902, and more fully described as follows, to wit: Banning at a point in the easterly side line of Perry Street, which point is two hundred and forty feet northwestwardly from the westerly corner of property of George Fryer and also the westerly corner of lot No. 5 on said plan;thenee north, sixty-sercn degrees fbrty-five minutes east along the northerly side line of said lot &o. 5, one hun- : dred forty-five and four-tenths feet to a point in the westerly side line of lauds of I. L. Sheppard; thence north twenty, three degrees fifteen minutes weslj along the lands of I. L. Sheppard and J. Henry Edmunds; > eighty and twodenths feet to a point and easterly corner of lot No. 2 on said plan ; thence along the southerly side line of said lot No. 2 south, sixtyseven degrees and forty-five minutes west, one hundred and forty-five feet to a point in the easterly side line of Perry Street and southerly corner of lot No. 2; thence south, twenty-two degrees and fifteen minutes east along the easterly side line of Perry Street eighty feet to the place of beginning, containing eleven | thousand six hundred and sixteen square j feet of land, more or less Being the same lots or pieces of land which Edward E. Mundeville et ux conveyed to Walter J. Fenderson, Jr., and . Edward L. Hughes by two deeds; the first dated November 10, 1905. recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of Cape May, in deed book No. 210, pages 74, etc., and the seeond, a deed of confirmation dated July 17, 1906. and recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County •f Cape May, in book No. 205 of Deeds, pages 190 etc. Excepting thereout and therefrom, all that part of the above described land art premises as conveyed by Walter J. Bsaderson, Jr., and Edward L. Hughes et ux to Rosalie M. Wenrtell by deed dated September 22. 1906. and of resord so the Clerk's OfHee of the Oouaty of fifepe May, in book No. 214 of deeds, pages 292 eta. Also subjest to the sonditkms and lie 1 1 ictisss sf s certain agreement made ahd executed by Walter J. Fenderson. Jr., and Edward L. Hughes et ux. and Rosalie M. Wentzell et vir. bearing data October 4. 1906, and duly recorded in the Clerk's Offiee of the County of Oape May, in deed book No. 209, pages 424 ate. The said Walter J. Fendernon, Jr.. conveyed all his undivided one-half interest of, in and to the said premises to the said Edward L. Hughes by deed I dated September ?3. 1906, which deed is Hoarded in the Ctope May County Clerk's OWne. Also all the bowling alley, balls, pins racks, pool and billiard tables, ques and halls, que racks, rash register, chairs, benches and all other furnitnre and fixtures now In or that may be hereinafter placed in the building on the above described premises Also all the howling alleys, balls, pins, benefits of the said Walter J. Fender•30, Jr., whieh he has or may hereafter have under and by virtue of said agreement lastly above referred to. COLEMAN F. CORSON, Sheriff. Dated March 19, 1914. Jffmes M. E. Hiklreth, SoFr. 3-21-44 p. f. 318.80 Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chan;nery of New Jemey, on the 9th day of March A. D., 1914, in a eertain cause vwherein Ottier Howard is cpiiijnsinant, and Alice Chew and Alice-Lhew, exeeu-to-ix of Geofige it Freeman, deceased, Robert Keith, Herman Finnemann and ,*—7 "inn email, are defendants, I shall eapoee to sale at^publie vendue on 1 MONDAY, APRIL 13fh. 1914, between the hours of twelve and five •'clock p. m„ to wit, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's Offiee, in Oape May Oourt House, Ctope May County, New Jersey: All that eertain lot, tract or pared of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate in the Borough West (tops May (formerly Lower TWnship) in the Oouaty of (tope May and fRate sf New Jersey, bounded aad described as follows, via: Begtsatsg ad a psiat la tha litfibeast dhknei 1 A venae fien terefiftd aad II » »

feet northwesterly from the northwest side line of land of the West Jersey Railroad; thence extending in front or lr width northwesterly along the northeast >- side line of said avenue fifty feet; thence extending of that width between parol - 'f lei lines at right angles with said ave- * nue, northeasterly one hundred and forty eight feet to land of Enoch Crease, conc taining seven thousand four hundred J square feet of land, be the same more or leas. Being the same land and premises cone veyed to the said George H. Freemen, n by deed from Return B. Swain et ux, '• bearing date April 26, 1879, and recorded in the Cape May County Clerk's Offiee, in the deed book. No. 54, pages 271, etc. d COLEMAN F. CORSON, Sheriff. Da*--' farvh 18, 1914. '• .lamer »■&- Ilildreth, Sol'r. * 8-2L4t p. f. 39.60 d > NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Y Estate of Aehaah Wood, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L Y Rice, Surrogate of tha Oouaty of Ctops s May, made on the 17th day of Decern- - ber A. D. 1913, on tha application of the f subscriber. Administrator e.t.a. of said e deceased, notice is hereby given to the d creditors of said deceased to exhibit s to the subscriber under oath or affirma- - tion their claims and demands against - the estate of said deceased within nine ° months from the seventeenth day of Dea cember, A. D. 1913, or they will be fort* ever barred of any action against the i I subscriber. Dated December 17, A. D. 1913. IT — SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, | a Administrator c. t. a | l- LOCATION OF KIKE ALARM TELE- I GRAM STATIONS Keys may bs obtained In vicinity of | » No. 25 — Washington Street, near Schel- | . lenger's Landing. ' No. 32— Washington strest. near Union. | No. 47 — Washington Street and Mad1 lson avenue. f No. 64 — Lafayette and Bank streets. I - No. If — Broad and Elmira streets. j No. 45 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. j 1 ' No. 29— Stockton avenue, between Jef- j ! ferson and Queen streets. No. 72 — Franklin and Washington st. I I No. 75— Howard St. opp. Stockton aveNo. 2! — Columbia ave. and Guernev st. j ' No. 24 — Ocean street, near Beach ave. ' I No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. * No. 92 — Broadway and Beach avenue. . No. 93— Perry street, near Bridge. No. 94 — So. Lafayette and Grant St. 1 1 [ No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sts. ; \ I No. 97— Columbia ave and Decatur st. | . No. 92 — Washington and Ocean sts. j j A11 active Firemen. City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided | f wtth bays Legal Forms of all description in I I stoek. Special forms made to order at ' ; I .short notice. Star and Wave Stationery j , Department. I WHY FARMERS SHOULD ADYER- ' TISE IN NEWSPAPERS, i ' In the surrent issue of Farm and Fire- j ' side, the national farm paper published : ' at Springfield, Ohio, J. M.' Taylor writes ' a valuable and interesting article telling : , ' farmers how to get to the market with 1 1 their goods. Mr. Taylor goes on, as fol- j 1 ' lows, to show how farmers can use the newspapers. "The cities are full of people who j ^ want to buy their goods direct, the j ' country is full of farmers who would ( gladly sell direct for the sake of the ad- < ditional profits to be gained by that ! ^ mode of selling. All that remains is for • I them to get together. | "There is no need of an extensive advertising campaign. All that is necessary is a small display advertisement in ( the newspapers of the nearest large city. ( I And in writing the ad the farmer should | not be bashful about having his name [ easily seen. Let him advertise Smith's , r potatoes, or Smith's cabbages, or what- < ever Smith has to sell. Do it in a man- ' ner that will leave the impression that Smith is proud of' his cabbages, that he knows them to be up to standard and r that he personally stands back of them. People will more readily buy of a man ■ when he stamps his name on his goods 1 in a manner whicch shows that he is not afraid to be known as their sponsor. 1 Furthermore, it is good business, for if 1 people buy Smith's cabbages this year 1 _ | find them good they will clamor for | I Smith's cabbages next year and he sat- < tolled with no others." ^ CASTOR I A i icbca ul cuuml. ! telMTa ton Ahriji ; | = < I "The Private Tutor," a farcical com- j ady in three acts, will be given at Washington Street Hall, en April 2. ( , 1914, for the benefit of the Senior Class ] l >f the Ctopc May High School. Tickets oa sale at Central Pharmacy. [ Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Roofs r and Spouting. Sec those new baby coaches at i WcBtMirs. 22 Perry street. , fiEMDfl ami See* Petateee. try I A 1 pre ter s tool FREE. Ask about 1 ' ■ al Otoa A. •wain's Hardware Store. ] mmmm * «» mmr mm reave.

CTTY 9IRECT9RY. r [ Mayor, Wm. M. Cassedy. Alderman. Wm. T. Stevens, Jan. 1, 1212. e Justice of the Peace, Lewis T. Stevens, May 1. 1912. b . Council— 8. T. Bailey Jan. 1. 1917 Memucan Hughes Jan. L 19ll ' " Jobn W. Mecray Jan. 1, 1917 Charles York Jan. 1, 1917 J - V. M. D. Marcy ..Jan. 1, 1912 t " John F. Jacoby ..Jan. 1, 1919 Wm. B. Shaw Jan. 1, 1919 Fred'k W. Wolff, Jan. L 1912 Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. 1, 1919 , President of Council. V. M. D. Marcy. Recorder and Superintendent of Water ! Works. Thoa. W. Millet. Jan. 1, 1916. 1 Collector. Walter J. Fenderson, Jr.. Jen- . 1.1919. I . Assessor. Allen Wales, Jan. 1, 1919. Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson, Jan. 1, , 1916. City Solicitor, J. M. E. Hlldretb. Jan. 1. 1915. Building Inspector, Wm. T. Stevens. Jan. 1. 1916. Engineer of Water Works. Frank C. B. Speace. City Engineer. Edward Miller, Jan. 1, 1915. Chief of Police, George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: 1 Luther Ogden March. 1915 ' Wm. Sheppard March, 1915 I Samuel R. Stites March, 1916 I Wm. Porter March. 1»17 John Hewitt March. 1917 I 1 county directory • Justice of Supreme Counrt, Samuel Kal llsch, Dem., Juno 16. 1918. f , Circuit Judge. Clarence L. Cole. Dem., 1918. Law Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., April X. 1916. . Prosecutor of Pleas. Matthew Jefferson. Dem.. 1918. ! Sheriff. Coleman F. Corson. Dem.. 1917. I Coroners — N. A. Cohen. Rep., Wlldwood, Nov.. 1914: Wm. H. Thompson, Rep.. Lower Township. Nov.. 1914; Mark Lake. Rep.. Ocean City. Nov.. 1916.. . County Clerk. A. Carlton Hlldretb. Rep.. 1 Jan.. 1915. . Surrogate, Edward L. Rice, Dem.. Nov., ' l| 1917. 4 . State Senator. Harry Wheaton. Dem.. [ 1916. Assemblyman. Lewis T. Stevens. 1916. ' County Collector. Joseph I. Scull. Rep. County. Board of Elections — H. S. I Dougherty. Alfred Hand. Walter Ruth|erfor<LC. M. Westeott. Terms of Court— Second Tuesday in . I April, Scptemlier and December. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre MeCurdy. Preaching on Sur.uay at 10.30 aad I the evening at I AO. Sunday school 1 at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer { .Meeting at 7.30. Men's Union Meeting, | Saturday evening at 7.30. i — FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake. Pastor, j Preaching Sunday 10 AO A. M, 7 AO J M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sun- j ^ ! dya Praise Service, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. . , j Class Meetings on Thursday and Fri- j 'day evenings at 7.45 P. M. Prayer] Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 P. M. ! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! i Sunday services, 10A0 a. m. and 7.30 ' ■ p. ra. Sunday school 3.00 p. m. Mid week. Wednesdays, 8.00 p. m. Y. P. S. C E. Fridays. 8 p. at. Junior Endeavor j t ridays, 3.45 p. m. | P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Lafayette street, Between Jacksot ( a. J Decatur — Rev. Arthur Hess, Rastor Sundays — Celebration of the Holy Communion. 7 AO A. M. Morning Pray er, Litany and Sermon, on the first of each mor.'" celebration of Holy Communion, 40A0.- Sunday Sehoo' 00 P. V.. evening prayer 3.00 P. M ST. MARY"8 CATHOLIC CHURCH * Rev. D. S. Kelly, Rector. Mass Sunday at 6, 8, and 10 a. m.; t evening services Sunday and Friday at 8 pm- _ Confessions — Saturdays and Thursdays before the First Friday, from 3-jO to 6.00 P. M.. and from 7A0 U 9 AO P. M. SECRET SOCIETIES Adoniram Oiaptar, No. 38, Royal -ch Masons — Convo— tiona third Monday of each month at ' idge room, WasbII auil riauMin streets. Cape May Lodge No. 30, F. and A. — Communications seeond and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge | Washington and Franklin streets. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Independent Order of Odd Fellows — Meets each Friday at Audit-rium, Jackson St. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 167, Improved , of Red Man. Meets each Tuesday evening at Auditorium. Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent * Order of Mechanics — Meets each Monday evening at the Auditorium. Cape May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. W., -ii-eta first and tnird Thursdays of each montl. at Ogden's Hall. Perry street. Cape Alay Council, No. 1691, Royal Areauum — Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium ttope Ms-' Copclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptasopha— Meets st Ogden's I Hall, Perry street, on second snd fourth ' Thursdays of each month. Patriotic Sons of America— Meets each Tuesday evening at Ogden's Hall, street. Cape May Camp. No. 8772, Modern of America — Meets fimt "Vednesday of each month at the Aud Ooll Sprin; Council. Jr. O. U. A. M No. 135 — Meets In Hall at Cold Spring every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Oape Mar Fire Department meets or 6 jt Monday evening in each month ath- corner of Washington and Franklii sl.eeta. Friendship Oounefl, No. 27, D. of A-- - ee*s on Tuesday afternoon of east . week at 2A0 in Jr. O. U. A. M. * The John Meeray Port. »o. 40, G. A p R.. marts oa the Bret Meaday of eart urn' at 7 AO o'clock p. »_ at Freak ' 1 lin sat school - uftohaa 1

"Poor Bill, bis wife's sent him word that she's moving from Philadelphia New York." "Well, ain't he beaded for New York?" "But he's got one wife In New York already."— Philadelphia Press. Relative Fame.

"Why did the great pianist refuse to play?" "Temperament He got mad because bis name was printed in smaller type on the program than the name o( the piano."— Chicago Record-Herald. He Knew.

"An Ibex." answered Thomas. "16 where you look In the back part of the . book wben you want to fiud asytblag printed In the front part"— Pkrt- ; adelpbia Ledger. A Matter of Stature.

ed this college be stood far higher than the other scholars. Young Man— But yon see. I'm Dot as tall as father was.— Boston Globe. Proof.

Mr. Gringo— What mutes you 'tbtosk the Mexicans are effeminate? Mrs. Gringo- Tbey wear slit trousers, they.— Chicago News. Not Mutual.

"The hostess has conferred a great upon me. Miss Passe. She has paired me off with you at itliraw." . spiteful old thing!"— Pitts hucrtl

Mrs. Spltxer— When yon married ms yon didn't know I could cook, did you. dear? Mr. S.— No. dear, and I'm not sura yet— Chicago News. Circumstances Alter Cases.

"A bird lu the hand Is worth two in the bush." observed the man who was stepping into the polities I Job. "Not wben yon are called upon to eat crow." said the mun who was stepping out of the political Job.— Phlladel-1 phla Press. Seizing His Chances.

Judge— Yon are charged with whipping yonr wife. Why did yon do it? Prisoner — Why. Judge, she's sick abed. I have to Uck ber when I can!" — Ohisage News. 7 As She Saw It.

"Fred Is so poetical! When 1 accept- j ed him be said he felt .like an immigrant entering a new world." "Well, there's sense lis well as poetry te that- Wasn't he Just landed?"—! St Louis Globe- Democrat

he something better than a pickpocket? Convict— Yes. But wot's de use? li haven't got de eddlcation ter be a ; "cod" man or de nerve ter be a tralD ' robber.— New York GIoIh*.

. ■Me— After I wash my face I look in ■TO mirror to see If It's clean.. Don't ■ahhy-Den't have to. I look at the teirdt— Philadelphia Bulletla.

GREEN_CREEK Ous people were sorry to hear tM : Mrs. Mary B. Miller had the liiiifntp— , to break her arm. She is in Pklfcrt* i phia at present. I At a session of Arbutus Temple wtohh ! w*» followed by a social and entegMament, Mrs. Bertha Crease entcrteMff ' the members with beautiful Bongs M* organ recitals. Alvin Fisher and wife, of Dins 3mA were the guests of their parents here Sunday. Earl Holljngaead of Cape May, apart Sunday with hi* parents here. 14 Wilman Bat em an, Jr., an^ Ems u. Math in left on Monday morning far (toe Isle City, where they will work in a res pound. Cape. Joseph James made a bustrert trip to Philadelphia last week. Capt. M. M. Norbury made a busimre trip to Philadelphia Monday. Alfred Crease was out a short time re Friday with his sleigh, the first one w» have seen this winter, although we have had plenty of enow. It has not. here good sleighing. William Redgraves, Jr., is suffer^ with a felon on his hand. Excelsior Castle, No. 61. K. G. seemingly lias taken on new life and are taking in new members and conferrh^ degrees at each session. A class of eight ' ) will be given the third degree this Saturday evening. Ice cream at the cloee. Mrs. Eliza Selover fell one the ice a in few weeks ago and is not improving as' 18 j fast as she might. I Rev. W . A. Moore, who is going ta ^^Centerton this year, went up on Ratur!l4Pa.v an,l returned home oh Monday. Ha | shipped his goods on Wednesday. I Alfred Cresse and daughter I-illie. and | Mr. and Mrs. T. Hickman, attended tha j funeral of Courtland Reeves on Tuesday, j Gur new pastor. W. A. Ellis, now of Delaware, came on Saturday and filled . the appointment on Sunday, retnrnii^ ' | Monday. He will not get back for next . , Sunday, as lie intends driving his horsa The Cape May County Poultry Association will hold their regular monthly meeting herein the hall on April 8. A I program 1 1 l Ucirmjdered . All membofto should bej present. \ . *!• Our pehple were great! v surprised ca I Sunday omening to learn tlipt Jerry M»- ' Knight had died at eleven o?lbck ta - I SaluiflHy-ffiglit. He had not been feetiag well for a few days and on Sourdqy j,. called a physician from Cape May nat he died very easy and suddenly on 9uak day morning. He has one sister, Mrs. John Stowa, of Camden. She was summoned aaife came' down Sunday afternoon. funeral took place on Wednesday. Ife had made his home with Williare H dredge for some time and was hurttt from there. Interment in the ccmetajg where his sister and mother lays. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jewj. tier, at 305 Washington street, QreA May City, is now agent for the Virtrt and Edison Talking Machines and Records, and the Story and Clark Piaaam These goods can be bought for cash re •Ted it. TEACHING BOYS TO WORK. (FYom the Oklahoma City Times) g Every boy should be taught to yerum | for work, just as he now longs to play , ball or some other enticing game. Preents should bend their efforts to tcschii£ | him how to do things, and it should he t- 1 done in such a way that he will prcfar 1- work to play. That is the theory of Dr. ! Nathan C. Schaeffer. commissioner of 7 education in Pennsylvania, and he xvas "inot trying to bc^humorou* when he cx- : plained it. He was in dead earnest, arid ' those who heard him. looking in his fare I all the while, did not detect the flicker ol I a smile. Taking the farmhoy as an exi ample. Dr. Schaeffer says he is taught to | do many useful things. In far' lie 'en-ns - |as time goes m ind as he grows up to J do everything that is to be done about [the farm. j True enough. <foc. true enough. The boy on the farm is taught to arise at .5 o'clock in the morning when the therimometer registers several degrees below j zero. He cracks the ii-e in the basin .to | wash his hands and face and he doesn't I make a very good ioh of the washing. J, Sometimes he is husking eorn in the field 1 when daylight romvs peeping beautifully lover the eastern horizon, and he" motes a I steadily along until he is allowed to sink Djto rest in his bed at night, following the example of the son . hnt several houlw I later. But the first one who likes it.ip yet to he discovered. The parents SI j hoys on tlie farm and the parenfs <Jf <ho«« in the rite l.e<e h~» . trvlng to teach their offsnrin" to prefer work instead of plnv long liefore Doc Sehaeff-r was bore, hot ther hare not met with nnr noticeable d'-groe of success. Ail'ce'" m •••» «n* Wn*. Legal Forms of all description ;}» stock. Special forms mnde to ordcr"rt short notice. Star and Wave Stationer* Department . Res 2 the Star and Wave. D O t Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Hoofs aad Spouting. • „■ ■* Bert tea Star art Wave. %