- CAPS MAY 8TAS AXD WAVt 1 featoX&Mr, Al^& PAGE SEVEN __ —

Sheriff's Sale 1 « 1 •

By virtue of a wit of Fieri Facias, for \ sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me dp c fleeted, issued out of the Court of Chan- e " eery of New Jersey, on the 12th day of 1 March, A. 1)., 1014, in a certain cause i therein Frank learning is complainant, < and Edward L Iiughes et- ux et ale, arc 1 defendants, I shall expose to sale at ; public vendue, on < MONDAY, APRIL 13th, 1914, between the hours of twelve and fiv;e i •'dock p. m., to wit, at 1.00 o'clock in 1 the afternoon of said day, at the Sher- I ilTs Office, in Cape May Court Bouse, i Gape May County, New Jersey: j 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 Slate of 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 J described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the easterly i side line of Perry Street, which point is two hundred and forty feet northwestwardly from the westerly corner of 1 property of George Fryer and also the ■ westerly corner of lot No. 5 on said : plan; thence north, sixty-seven degrees fbrty-five minutes east along the northerly side line of said lot No. 5, one hundred forty-five and four-tenths feet to a point in the westerly side line of lands of I. L. Sheppard; thence north twenty three degrees fifteen minutes west | along the lands of I. L. Sheppard and J. Henry. Edmunds, eighty and two-tenths feet to a point and easterly corner of lot No. 2 on said plan; iltenoe along the southerly aide 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 cast along the easterly aide 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 pieees of land which Edward E. Mandeville et ux conveyed to Walter J. Fenderaon; Jr., and Edward L. Hughes by two deeds; the first dated November 10, 1905, recorded in the Clerk's Offioc of the County of Cape May, in deed book No. 210, pages 74, etc., amTttt^ second, a deed of confirmation dated .TWy 17, 1900, and recorded in the Clerk's Offiae of the County of Cape May, in book No. 205 of Deeds, pages 190 ct«. Excepting thereout and therefrom, all that part of the above described land and premises as sonveyed by Walter J. Feaderson. Jr.. and Edward L. ^lughre et ux to Rosalie M. Wenrtell by deed dated September 22, 1908. and of record in the Clerk's Office of the County of Oape May, in book No. 214 of deeds, pages 292 eta. Also subje«t to the conditions and restrictions ef a certain agreement made and executed by Walter .J Fenderaon, Jr., and Edward L.. Hughes et nx, and Rosalie M. Wentxell et vir, bearing date October 4. 190(1. and duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of Cape May, in deed book No. 209, pages 424 etc. The said Walter J. Fenderaon, Jr.. conveyed all his undivided one-half interest of, in and to the said premises to the said Edward L. Hughes by deed dated September 23, 1900. which deed is recorded in the Cape May County Clerk's Office. Also all the bowling alley, balls, pin« racks, pool and billiard tables, ques and balls, qne racks, rash register, chairs, benches and all other furniture and fixtures now in or that may be hereinafter placed in the building on the above deaeribed premises Also all the bowling alleys, balls, pins, benefits of the said Walter J. Fenderaon, Jr.. which he has or may hereafter have under and by virtue of said agreement lastly above referred tc. COI.EMAN F. CORSON, Sheriff. Dated March 18, 1914. James M. E. Ilildreth, Sol'r. 3-21 -4t p. f. $18.80

Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued out of the CV>urt of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 9th day of March A. D.,t 1914, in a certain cause wherein Ottier Howard is complainant, and Alice Chew and Alice Chew, executrix of George H. Freeman, deceased, Robert Keitli, Herman Finnemann and Kansff Finn email, are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue on MONDAY, APRIL 13th. 1914, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock p. m., to wit, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House, Oape May County, New Jersey: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate in the Borough •I West Chpe May (formerly Lower Township) in the (Munty cf Cbpe May and State sf Hew Jersey, bounded and described as follows, vie: h dhhnd Avonc tvn haIk drcd and eighty -mtfec and mMb i

feet northwesterly from the.- northwest side line of land of the West Jersey thence extending in front or width northwesterly along the northeast side line of said avenue fifty feptf then??- - extending of that width Btttreen paral- 7 lines at right angles with aaid avenue, northeasterly one hundred and forty ' eight feet to land of Enoch Cressc, containing seven thousand fonr hundred" ; square feet of land, bo the same more less. Being the same land and premises conveyed to tho said George H. Freemen, deed from.Retnra B. Swain et ux, • bearing date April 26, 1879, and recorded the Cape May County Clerk's Office, the deed book, No. 54, pages 271, etc. , COLEMAN F. OORSON, Sheriff. Dated March 18. 1914. James >TE. ICldreth, Sol'r. 3-21 -4t P- f. f®-60 ^ PENNSyS STOCKHOLDERS. Reports just compiled show that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on March 1, 1914, had 89,313 stockholders; of this number 42,971, or 48 per cent Thirty thousand and sixty-six— prac tirally one-third— of the stockholders of ■ the Pennsylvania Railroad live in the I State «f Pennsylvania. Approximated}" i 13,000 live in New York and 16,696 livp ■ in New England. Foreign countries have 11,732 of the stockholders. 1 The Pennsylvania Railroad System > has just issued its annual Record of ' Transportation Lines. It shows that the -(Company has 11,729. miles of line and ^ ■ 26,198 miles of track. The System' has- • 630 miles of four-track railroad. ' Tho Pennsylvania now operates in '■ thirteen states and the District of Co- ' himbia, where more than half the popu- ' lation of the United States lives. In 1 these thirteen states it has, in addition 1 to its 11,729 miles of line, 3,717 miles of i ' second track, 821 miles of third track and 9,298 miles of side tracks, ever, j ' mile of it built to enable the Systeal to expidite the movement of freight aiul ' passenger trains. ! LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS ■ Keys may be obtained In vicinity of alarm boxea. ■ Ho. 25 — Washington Street, near SchclI lenger's Landtag. , No. 32 — Washington street, near Union. . No. 47 — Washington Street and Madison avenue, f No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets, i No. 58 — Broad and Elmlra streets. No. 85 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets, r No. 73 — Franklin and Washington St. No. 76 — Howard St. opp. Stockton aveNo. 62 — Columbia ave. and Guerney st. No. 64 — Ocean street, near Beach ave. ' No. 81 — Broadway and Grant. 1 No. 92 — Broadway and Beach avenue. No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. No. 94 — So. Lafayette and Grant St. ' No. 95— Washington and Jackson sts. 1 No. 97 — Columbia ave and Decatur st. 1 No. 98 — Washington and Ocean sts. f All active Firemen. City Police O (fleers and Hotel Watchmen are provided i Legal Forms of all description in , stook. Special forms made to order at i, short notice. Star and Wave Stationery 1 Department. * WHY FARMERS SHOULD ADYERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS. . In the current issue of Farm and Fireside, 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 their goods. Mr. Taylor goes on. as follows. to show bow farmers can use the "The" cities are full of people who ^ want to buy their goods direct, the ( country is full of farmers who would. gladly sell direct for the sake of the adr ditional profits to he gained by that , mode of selling. All that remains is for them to get together. , "There is no negd of an extensive 9d- .. vertising campaign. — Ail that is neces,r saTy is a small display advertisement in the newspapers of the nearest large city. And in writing the ad the farmer should j not be bashful about having his name easily seen. Let him advertise Smith's "potatoes, or Smith's cabbages, or whatever Smith has to sell. Do it in a manner that will leave the impression that

Smith is proud of his cabbages, that he knows thein to be up to standard and that he personally stands back of them. People will more readily buy of a man when he stamps his name on his goods in a manner whicch shows that he is hot afraid to be known as their sponsor. ^ Furthermore, it is good business, for if ! people buy Smith's cabbages this year ' find them good they will clamor for Smith's cabbages next year and he satj isfied with no others." CASTOR I A POT Tnfianta end Children. : Km Kind Yra Hate Always BongM CITY BIRECT0RY. r _____ [ Mayor. Wm. M. Caasedy. J Alderman. Wm. T. Stevens. Jan. 1. 1916. Justice of the Peace, Lewis T. Stevens, I May 1. 1916. h Ceancl) — 8 T. Bailey ....Jan. 1, I91T ■ Memucan Hughes Jan. L 1916 I - John W. Mecray Jan. 1. HIT

Charles York ....Jan. 3. 1917 V. M. D. Marcy ..Jan. 1. 1916 " John F. Jacoby ..Jan. L 1915 Wm. S. Shaw Jan. 1,'1IU - - Fred-k W. Wolff. Jan. 1. 1»1« . " Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. 1. 1916 Presi3?m-.of Council. V. M. D. Marcy. Recorder and Superintendent of Water Works, Thoo. W. Millet. Jan. 1, 1»1«Collector, Walter J. Fenderaon. Jr, Jan1, 1916. _ Assessor. Allen Wales, Jan. 1, 1916. Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson. Jan. 1, City Solicitor, J. M. E. Hlldreth. Jan. 1. 1915. Building Inspector, Wm. T. - Stevens. Jan. 1, 1915. i Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. B. Speace. City Engineer, Edward Miller. Jan. L 1916. Chief of Police, George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: Luther Ogden. March. 1915 Wm. Sheppard March. 1S15 Samuel R. Stltes March, 1915 Wm. Porter March, 1917 ' John Hewitt March. 19lT COUNTY DIRECTORY Justice of Supreme Counrt, Samuel Kalisch, Dem., June 16, 1918. » Circuit Judge, Clarence L. Cole, Dem.. 1918. Law Judge. Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., April 1, 1916. Prosecutor of Pleas, Matthew Jefferson. f Dem., 1918. e Sheriff, Coleman F. Corson. Dem., 1917. , Coroners — N. A. Cohen. Rep., Wildwood, No\C, 1914; Wm. IL Thompson. Rep., P Lower Township, Nov.. 1914; Mark s Lake, Rep., Ocean City, Nov., 1916. County Clerk. A. Carlton Hlldreth. Rep., Jan.. 1916. Surrogate, Edward L. Rice, Dem., Nov.. e State Senator, Harry Wheaton, Dem., j* 1916. Assemblyman. Lewis T. Stevens. 1915. 8 County Collector, Joseph 1. Scull. Rep. | County Board of Elections — H. S. n Dougherty, Alfred Hand, Walter Rutherford. C. M. Westcott Terms of Court — Second Tuesday in April, September and December. ii CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. I Cape May County Dlrtrict Society for : | Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Office . j 518 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. a President, Dr. S. F. Ware; Vico-Preti-i'dent, Dr. Emlen Physick; Secretary, Lewis T. Stevens; Treasurer, Everett J. ■Terrell. i| CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre MeCurdy. Preaching on Gur.uay at 1030 and in the evening at 7 AO. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayei Meeting at 7.30. Men's Union Meeting • Saturday evening at 7 AO. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10 AO A. M-, 7 At '• P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sun dya Praise Service, 8 A. M. and 6 P. M Class Meetings on Thursday and Fri- - day evenings at 7.45 P. M. Prayei Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 P. M FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH d Sunday services, 10A0 a. m. and 7A( p. m. Sunday school 3.00 p. m. Mid " week, Wednesdays, 8.00 p. m. Y. P. S. C E. Fridavs. 8 p. m. Junior Endeavor • Fridays, 3.45 p. ■- r P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Lafayette street, Between Jacksoi a. J Decatur — Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector >. Sundays— Celebration of the Holy Communion. 7.30 A. M. Morning Prayj er, Litany and Sermon, on the first Sunday of each mon'! telebration of " Holy Communion, 10.30. Sunday Schoo' g T OO P. M„ evening prayer 8.00 P. M 1 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH '' Rev. D. S. Kelly, Rector. Mass Sunday at 6, 8, and 10 a. m.; 0 evening services Sunday and Friday at ■1 Confessions — Saturdays and Thurs1- days before the First Friday, from , 3.30 to 6.00 P. M., and from 7A0 to BA0 U. 1- v " SECRET SOCIETIES n Adoniram Chapter, No. 39, Royal . -eh Masons — Convo. .tions third Mon- | j Jay of each month at xlge room, Waah■i>- - and Franklin streets. Ie Cape May i_/odge No. 80, F. and A. 's M. — Communications • second and (_ fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin streets. '* Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Inde't pendent Order of Odd Fellows — Meets ie each Friday at Audit.rium, Jackson St Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men. Meets each Tuesday "■ evening at Auditorium, in Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent Is Order of Mechanics — Meets each Monday evening at the AuditoriumCape May Lodge No. 21, A. O. U. W.. .Jeets first and third Thursdays of each montl. at Ogden's Hall. Perry street >r Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal 3T Arcanum — ileets first and third Thurs t days of each month at Auditorium (!apc Mar Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptasophs — Meeta at Ogden's Hall, Perry street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Patriotic Sons of America — Meets each Tuesday evening at Ogden's Hall. Perry street ICape May Chimp, No. 8772, Modern Woodmen of America — Meets first Wad nesday of each month at the ' Aud , ~Ooll Sprin.' Council. Jr. O. U. A. M 6 No. 185— Meets in Hall at Cold Sprin» every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. — Cape May fire Department meets o » fl.Jt Monday evening in each month ath- corner of Washington and Franklb st.eeta. Friendship Oaunefl, No. 27, D. of A.6. -ee*s on Tuesday afternoon of end a. week at 2A0 in Jr. O. U. A. AL The John Mecray Port. No. 40, O. A 17 It, meets an the ffrrt Monday of endit aMBfi at 7 AO o'dosk p. m, at freak it Ba • ' art csfaort 'nfifilag 1 i

EASTER MORNING

V A Different Situation mmmnmmtmnm -JOHN," said Mrs. Busldrk, \ J"why don't you ask the firm to increase your sak j ary? The cost of living is becoming so high that we simply must have mors j — i— money or we shall have to move Into a cheaper house. We can't live here on your present income." j "I'm sorry, dear," he replied, "but | I don't believe this is a good time j to be asking for a raise." "It ought to be the very best time to do so. Everybody Is likely to feel kind at Easter time. I'm sure that I the firm would be willing to do some- j thing if you explained our situation." j "A business firm isn't likely to be affected by the Easter spirit, however It may Influence Individuals." "Well, what of It? You're entitled to a raise, anyhow. You've said so yourself." "I know I have, little woman, but It's one thing for me to think I ought to have more than I'm getting and another thing to make my employers

I "There Were Four Others Who Wanted Me."

f think so. The fact is, I've been woi I rled quite a bit lately. They've le * half a dozen men out of our estat Ushment since the first of the yeai I wouldn't dare to ask for a rais now." "This Is Just the time you shouh ' ask for 1L If you had ever studiei human nature you would realize It. "What has human nature to do : * with a case of this kind?" ' "I'll explain it to you. If you let j 9 them understand that you considered yourself so important that they | couldn't get along without you they | wouldn't let you go, even If they are discharging others. Make them understand that you consider yourself Indispensable and they will consider you so, too. It's just like a girl who has a lot of fellows to choose from. L When you asked me to marry you j there were four others who wanted « me, and I didn't care to get married. • j. anyhow; but I accepted you because " you. somehow, made me think I * couldn't get along without you. You ^ were bold and daring. Be that way in asking for a raise." y "It's all well enough to talk that |t way. I could afford to lake a chance t. by being bold and daring with you, but It's different with a job." HENRY HOWLAND. ' . Y-. ; Y a* r h the atwtkemitg " af jsqirntg all r J itahtre attti in. (utMitta jtnmrh ; ani Momting

Worth the Price| Telling of Woman's Longing for Expensive Easter ■ Hat, and What . Came of It By S. E. KISER . tAB.O.O-C-C. 9-9-S.0J1-P.0.9 9JL9-0.0-0-C-C.6JU ORTY dollars for an I I Easter hat!" exclaimed I W 1 William Henry Dabney. H * 1 "You must be crazy." C"But William, dear." his wife replied, . "you must remember that pricea are high for everything now. One can't get a hat that Is worth looking at for less than 535 pr $40 any j more." J "I don't care. I won't stand for 'any such foolishness. You must ! think I find money. It's preposterous, j Forty dollars Is more than I'd pay for ' a suit of clothes." I "Oh. very well. If you want me to , look like a frump I suppose I'll have , i to be satisfied with some cheap 1 thing." . ' "That's It! Now snlfflb. Oh, well! • Go ahead. Spend 1 ' j got on clothes If

i it'll keep you i from crying. I i j can't stand that. ) Here's the money. I Now don't let me hear any more t about it." I I "There, dear,' I ehe said, "putting > her arms around I his neck, "I knew t ' you were going to ' j be nice about it ' Now I'm not go- > lng to scold yot • any more aboul your smoking — 1 only please try to > remember that it's bad for your t _.i

Could Not Be Sat- ' isfied WithAny- ; thing Else.

eyes you smoke too much." t For a week Mabel Dabney looked 1 at hats. There was one that she » wanted, but the price was $45, and she couldn't muster up the courage ehe needed to ask her husband for more | money. Day after day she tried It on, and every time she did so she be- - came more thoroughly convinced that 6he could not be satisfied with anything else. The girl who waited on i her was a pale, sickly-looking crea- \ ture, and, at last, Mrs. Dabney beI gan to be Interested In her. ' i "What Is the matter?" she asked f one day, when the young woman sud1 denly began to cry. "I don't know. I feel faint." "What is your name?" Mrs. Dabney asked. ; "Clara." "Clara what?" "Clara Jeffries." ■ "You ought not to be working here. "I know I am,

9 "I Think It's the , t Worry That ( j | Has Made Me ^ j | Sick." ,

but 1 can't give up." "Why not? Do you live at "Yes." "Well, can't your parents care for you? Why do you have to work? "My father Is | dead and my mother hasn't been able to walk for five years. rent has been I due for three ! weeks, and 1 i don't know what :

y we are to do. I think it's the worry e ! that has made me sick. I can't sleep J i- at night." If "Tell me where you live. I want | t to go and see your mother." 0 Three days later Mrs. Dabney went] i. again to look for an Easter hat. but - u not at the place where Clara Jeffries d worked. At last she found one that ' I. suited her. The price was $12. e "William, dear," she asked when! she came downstairs, dressed for u church on Easter morning, "how do y you like my hat?" j He looked at her critically, it ! "It's a beauty." ho said. "Becomes e you better than any other hat 1 ever i. saw you wear. I'm glad 1 gave you I the money, 'f'ou look ten years youngi er tlron you did." I "I feel ten years younger, too, dear. I I think this is the best hat I ever got ' in my life — for the money." Addual Sprig Sog Tin dow the thie to sic o ( sprig With all its Bln-lsob.-di ys. With all Its birds upon tlio wig, I With baids Id airy dress. Therefore I twag upod by lyre And try with ail by bight To bravely strike poetic flro Ad voice by soul's delight. As Browdig says the hill's dew-pearled. The sdoll Is od the thord. Ad thlgs are all right with tho world— At least they are this bord; To-borrow It bay sdow sobe bore Or blow bed's whiskers loose; But let us dot put up a roar. For what would be tho use? By dose la clogged, by eyea are red. By throat Is sore ad raw. By Jolts all ache, so does by head, , By breath la hard to draw. But Easter's here with all Its chess, So let us ceaae to fret. Ad sig ad atrtlc ad ctlg a while To wfter fladdala yet. HENRY HOWLAXA

Miss T. Elliott and sister; Mr*. Mary Harris spent the week-end. with Mr.' and Mrs. .John Elliott. We regret to chronicle the illness of * Mrs. E. J. Connelly. 'We wish for her a speedy restoration to health. Miss M. Sellers, of Cape May Court House schools, spent Saturday with bar friend. Miss Olive Douglass. Mrs. Irwin Stevens, of Cape May City, spent a few days pleasantly with her sister, Mrs, W. Swain. . - . Several new 'phones are being installed. A large number of our residents attended the funeral of Courtland V. Mrs. Wade Dickinson and son George have been confined. to the bouse with grip but- are no*' recovering. Mrs. F. McNeill, of Wert Cape May, spent Friday with Mrs. William Feaster. Electric lights have been installed la , the homes of Messrs. S. Douglass and J. Elliott. Mrs. Mary Hildrcth entertained the Dccimo Club Saturday evening. Those present beside the hostess were Mrs. J. C Ellioott, Mrs. Joseph McKissic, Miss Olive Douglass, Mrs. Lcwib Hoffman, Mrs. IL Harris. Mrs. W. R. Swain and Mrs. Albert J. Matthews. This, is aa exclusive club consisting of ten members as the name indicates. Designated : topics are discussed which are found tc. be very interesting, instructive and enjoyable. Each member, is allowed tc bring one person as a visitor. Those present >ywm this occasion * were Miss Mary R. Miller, Miss M. Sellers, Mr. Lewis Hoffman. Miss T. Etliott, Master Randall Elliott and Mrs. I. Stevens. After refreshments' were served all returned to their homes, with the feling of having spent a very pleasant evening with a very genial hostess. .T. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler, at "305 Washington Street, Cape . May City, is now agent for the Viptor . and Edison Talking Machines smd Rc^ ords, and the Story and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or , AN OLD PASSENGER CAR *_ » PUT TO GOOD SERVICE. » Does anyone ever stop to think where ^ all the old passenger cars go! One of the employes of the Pennsylvania secured one of the wooden paaI scngor cars discarded in favor of steel . coaches, had it moved from the rails as r if it had been a house, and turned it into a fine clubhouse which be and hi* ' friends use when they are off on their '* vacations. The seats of the car were removed, one end was fixed up as a kitchen, and chairs, hods and a stove did the rest. A screened porch gave the neccessary touch of outdoors — and the "bungalow'' was complete. AND HE NEVER MARRIES. ' Many a fellow never marries because lie fi-i-ls that lie can't support a girl in 9 the way she would like to be accust turned to. — Philadelphia Record. ONLY SLIGHT REDUCTION DESIRED ' A surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospitat * is fond of stories in which the joke is on o lienor. He tells this one. | One patient fancied there was someS thing (lie matter with his Aaart. His 7 physician made a cursory examination • which disclosed a large swelling in the " p.. fa cardiac region. J "There certainly mq-ars to be an exB tn.dr.rn.ary swelling right here," said j the doctor, tapping with— bis finger on it the patient's side. "We must reduce ,,h„ , P ! Whereupon a faint smile appeared .... I the patient's worried countenance "Oh. doctor." he exclaimed, "thai swelling is |t| my porkrtbook, l'lease don't reduce it it"f l-cgn) Forms -of all — deseriplbw: oa j stock. Special forms made to o'dcr at n rthort notice. S'nr and Wave Stat io.—ry IT PAYS To ADVERTISE." " oil lis if nothing had happened. When u j a hen lavs an egg tlu-re is a big noise i in which the entire barnyard seem- | eager to join. The hen advertises. Hence . r- the demand for hen eggs, and not duck's. it | o UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May Postoffico for week ending April 2. 1914: Clayton, Mrs. Patsy; Garret. Monsieur F.: Kane, Mrs. Anna; Roche, IL A.; Thomas. John: Vinenz. Will. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TALYOR. Postmaster Bead the Star and Wave. Typewriter and Adding Machine Ribbons, all colors and styles, at the Star and Wave Stationery Department Legal Forms of all description in stock. Special forms made to order st short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. » . D »