SATURDAY", APRIL 17, 1915. CAPE HAT STAJt AND WATS , | ' ' - - I ■

LEGAL ADVERTISING | SEWEK PETITION Hew Jersey and Baltimore Avenues To the honorable, the President and Members of Cape May City Council, j Cape May City, N. J.: Gentlemen:— The undersigned, being, owners of the majority of the property' on New Jersey avenue between Brook- 1 lyn avenue and Baltimore avenue, and on Baltimore avenue between Beach avenue and New Jersey avenue, all in the CSty of Cape May, respectfully petition your honorable body to lay and construct a suitable house sewer drains with all its appurtenances, in and along j the above mentioned streets, via., ap- 1 proximately six hundred and eighty-five | feet of eight inch terracotta sewer in and along New Jersey avenue from Brooklyn avenue to Baltimore avenue, and approximately, three hundred and ninety feet of ten' inch cast iron sewer ' in and along Baltimore avenue from Beach avenue to New Jersey avenue,: and your petitioners will ever pray, etc. Signed, GEO. W. BOYD. CHAK. N. DAVIS, JAS. P. McNICHOL, PETER SHIELDS, C. S. STARR. 249-4-10-2t PROPOSAL FOR HOUSE SEWER , ADEVRTISEMENT Proposals will be received in the form , of sealed bids by the Committee on i Streets and Highways of the City of | Cape May Council at 8.00 P. M. on April 21, 1915, at the City Ilall for the

construction of a house sewer with appurtenances in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared therefor, "consisting approximately of 030 lineaj feet of S inch terra cotta sewer in and along New Jersey avenue from Brooklyn avenue to Wilmington and approximately 300 lineal feet of 10 inch cast iron sewer in and along Wilmington avenue from New Jersey avenue to Beach avenue. Proposals must be made on proposal sheet attached to the specifications and , presented sealed to the Committee at the place above mentioned. Copies of , plans and specifications may be obtain- ! ( ed from the City Recorder at the City , Hall by a deposit of $2.00 which will be ( returned on their surrender in good con- ( dition. The Cjjy Council expressly re- j ' serves the right to reject any or all bids. | MBMUCAN HUGHES. Chairman. | DR. L. C. ASHBCRN, JOHN W. MECRAY. , L. E. MILLER, Jr.. City Engineer. j PROPOSAL SHEET ASPHALT ON 1 PORTION OF WASHINGTON 1 STREET 1 ADVERTISEMENT " Proposals in the form of scaled bids will be received by the Committee on ' Streets and Highways of the City of '' Cape May Council at 8.00 P. M. on April " 21. 1915. at the City Hall, for laying 1 approximately 5325 square yards of ' sheet asphalt. 913 square yards of re- i " pressed vitrified brick gutters, con- 1 v pri-Nwni siiriuru urit-H guiLeis. one |

ftructing 7 sewer manholes, all with the necessary appurtenances, paving to be • between Perry street ami Franklin street on Washington street. Proposals are to he made on attaehed sheets to specifieations and presenti-d sealed at the time and place above mentioned. Copies of :plans and specifications may be obtained from tile City Recorder by a deposit of $5.00, which will be surrendered with return of Same in good condition. The City Council expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids. No bid will be received unless offered by a thoroughly responsible party who has been regularly and satisfactorily engaged in this sort of work before. Signed. MKMUCAN HUGHES, IWt. L C. ASHBURN, J. W. MECRAY. I- E. MILLER, JrQgtfcv Engineer. SEWER PETITION Hew Jersey and Wilmington Avenues March 22, 1915. j To the Honorable, the President and • Members of Cape May CSty Council, Cape May City, N. J.: Gentlemen: — Th" undersigned, being owners of the majority of the property on New Jersey avenue between Brooklyn avenue and Wilmington avenue and on Wilmington avenue between New Jersey avenue and Beach avenue, all in the City of Cape May, N. J.. respectfully petition your honorable body to lay and construct a suitable house sewer drain with all its appurtenance in and along the above mentioned streets, viz. — approximately six hundred and thirty feet of eight inch terracotta sewer in and along New | Jersey avenue from Brooklyn avenue tot Wilmington avenue and approximately I three hundred and ninety feet of ten,'

| LEGAL ADVERTISING I inch cast iron sewer in and along Wil- 1 I mington avenue from Beach avenue to-" New Jersey avenue. I And your petitioners will ever pray, ( etc. v Signed, CHAS B. DOWNS, MARY E. SCULLY, WINIFRED GRIFFITH, RUSSELL ROBINSON, 2t NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Robert Chambers, Deceased. | Pursuant to the order of Edward L. j i Rice, Surrogate of the County of Cape' (May, made on the fifteenth day of Feb- [ 'ruary A. D.. 1915, on the application of j ' the subscriber, Administrator of said dp- 1 ceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirma- ' t ion their claims and demands against ; the estate of said deceased within nine ; months from the fifteenth day of February. A. D. 1915, r they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. . Dated February 15. A. D. 1915. WILLIAM T. STEVENS, 113-2-27-9 Administrator. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the ac- ! counts of the subscriber, as executor of | Emma T. Eldredge, deceased, will he j audited and stated by the Surrogate and ' reported for settlement to the Orphans I Court of the County of Cape May on , the 28th day of April next. Dated March 19th, 1915. THOMAS ELDREDGE, j b Executor,

e SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Proctor. : 1. ° BOARD. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS; " Cape May County, N. J. PUBLIC NOTICE h : ■' SEALED BIDS for the consideration ■ ° of a Bteel "Strauss" type double lift I bridge on cement concrete base and pil- j 1 ' ing, in conformance with plans and i I ^ specifications prepared by the County [ ' 1 1 Engineer, Learning M. Rice, and theji ' , Strauss Rascule Bridge Company, over j ' "'the main thorofare at Sea Isle CSty, < ' Cape May County. New Jersey, will be p received and opened at regular meeting!! of the Board of Chosen Freeholder^ of ' I the County of Cape May, in the. Court ; I • at Cape May Court House, N.jt J., at the hour <">f twelve o'clock, noon, ; t on TUESDAY, the 4th day of May, A.j • D.. 1915. ' ,r PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS can i obtained upon application to Lcam- I ing M. Rice, County Engineer, Wild- i I ■ wood. N. J.. by depositing the sum of <i [ ($10.00) dollars, which amount will j J he refunded if the plans and specifica- | I lions are returned in good condition or j a accompany a bid. j , All bids miisl he submitted on the j u , form provided for the purpose, and must ! » - accompanied by a deposit in cash |< I certified check drawn to the order of ) , the County Collector equal to ten ( 10) i f, i percent of the f mount of the bid; bids|f unaccompanied by the required deposit j c will not l>e considered. jn J The successful bidder will be re- 1

c Uuired to furnish an unconditional i n Surety Company bond satisfactory to| the Hoard equal to the full amount of j ^ his bid conditioned for a full and faith- ' j fill performance of all the conditions j _ iiiul requirements of his contract, which will contain a penalty and bonus clause. | r The Board reserves the right to re- i j, ject any or all bids. e By order of the Board. FRANK W. FOWKES, g Clerk. ; 0 Dated at Sea Isle City, New Jersey, y April 5. 1915. 248— 4-10-3t 1 Help the Kidneys Cape May Court House Readers are Learning the Way. It's the little kidney ills — The lame, weak or aching back — The unnoticed urinary disorders — That aaay lead to dropsy and Bright's When the kidneys are weak. 8 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, | A remedy especially for weak kidneys. * Doan's have been sued in kidney '• troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people — endorsed by citizens of this locality. Mrs. George M. Bilber, Sea Isle City, f N. J., says: "I suffered for years with * kidney and bladder trouble. I tried any 1 number of remedies and eonsuited doc- ' tors, but did not get much relief until I 11 learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and ber gan using them. Thcv have done me so 1 ™ch gm tliat I wouldn't think of! » being without them. I willingly ree- - ommeud Doan's Kidney Pills to other 7 kidney sufferers." t Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ' I ply ask for a kidney remedy--got Doan's ■ > j Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Bilber ' j had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Bulla - ijlo, N. Y.

THE POMONA MEETING " . The Spring meeting of the Cape May I- j County Grange was held in Tuekah<»o^last Friday and was well attended, Rio Grande being the only subordinate not '■ represented. All officers excepting the ' treasurer, assistant stewards and ceres 1 were present before the morning sos- ' sion tended. The all-important business ' ' of the meeting was first readingo f the ' Constitution and By-Laws, ordered prepared several years ago but not begun ' upon until now. and which is to be act- ' ed upon finally at "the next meeting ' This as presented by Mr. Howell and ' corrected to meet action by the Pomona 1 meantime is as has been lived up to *" | since the Pomona was organized, that 8 is, dues, 50 cents per annum, and many ' j j not to be allowed to a*ccu mutate; the _ j meetings to be quarterly except .that e the summer gathering -shall be a picnic . at the South Seaville Cpmp Ground ' . and without largess t*r"an entertaining ' t grange; the biennial meeting, including; P the election, to be at Dias Creek with the ; ' . Cape May or Mother Grange. This l* ' - ing the first grange organized in the I ' e County and that at which the Pomona had its beginning. All of the subordinate granges reported prosperity. South Seaville especially '• telling of vigorous growth, old mem- " | bcrs being reinstated; new members beI ing received and the meetings being well . j attended. A new class is about readv f ] for the primary degrees and which are s ! to be given in full form. The revival of ( 1! interest, an old member said, was due I s | to the good things to cat set out after s I [ the meeting proper and in what v>< h | known as the social hour, and which r j sometimes lengthened out to two and e three. This should have been from the f : i„. -n.;„ »v„ «.i.. . —

. j beginning. grange as one in Dennis Township means long drives . or walks for some of the members, and ;i the thought of the long way home withj out so much as a cup of tea to warm up | for the start kept many away. Cold Spring was again the envy of the rest. Its good fairies. Mr. and Mrs. i John W. Wilbraliam of West Cape May. ; celebrated Brother Wilbraham's . 83d birthday by presenting their grange | with a new carpet, and the grange - said its appreciation, thanks and • good wishes in a festival in honor of the ■ I as the last "occasion" for the , old floor covering. 1 1 Rio Grande was progressing, it was {told, and was not represented because there were not enough- who coiHd atJ to fill an automobile and the only | train at their station was accommodsI tion and the start too early. ; Upper Township granges made good I reports, as did the Stone Harbor grange. 1 New members were, Mrs. Alwilda Foe- ! tor from the Cspe May Grange and Miss ' j Hastings from tlie Cold Spring. The ! ; of Brother Learning of the Cape j : Grange was reported by Brother . | Howell and was followed by words of ( appreciation for the diseased from those , | closely associated with him in life, and | jnf sympathy for his family, from those , J who we^e known to their very great j Flowers were, as is usual, provided < j this meeting. Brother Langc of i I Court House bringing carnations and c j greenery, and someone unknown supple- t j menting the gift with a large loving cup - .... " gist -ssis n usig.- nig cup 1

■" ! of daffodils. I| Dinner was in the W. C. T. U. Hall. ° | and, an unusual thing for Turkahoe, f was without ehirkon pot-pie. being prar- * | ticallv a cold luneh. 9 I The afternoon session was with Lec11 1 turer A. I). T. Howell as chairman and '" with a full program. The young pooI pie of Tuekahoc and Palermo eoinbiuvd I for the entertainment, presenting severjal wall art «1 sketches. The music was i solos by local artists and was good. The " ; welcome bv Edward Barley hail re- _' j KiMUisc from Worthy Master Bate. Th" i first speaker. Miss Caroline Allinaon, " | hvti'rer of the State Grange, spoke very i briefly, being present for meeting with the lecturers of the subordinate granges and with the purpose of getting all to work together and on uniform lines, the conference for which was held at noon. Prof Thrasher, the County Farm "hem onstrator, said the land owners were not doing all they should. As good fruit and vegetables could be grown in the county as anywhere on earth, and quality commands its own price everywhere. Tanners he said do not plow p deep enough; soil dries out too quickly. The deeper the plowing the more I moisture there is in reserve. Demonstrations had been and would continue - to be made in different parts of the g I County in spraying for San Jose scale. , peach leaf curl and scab. Poultry keep- ( . 'ng would also be taken up and a spec- a [ ialist in gardening from the Experiment . Station would come to the county soon , and give any help he could. The Exr periment station will also help with an , . experiment in growing alfalfa, in giving t ■ seed, inoculating soil, fertilizers and instructions to a certain number who ■ would make use of them on a rod square i of land. The inoculating material from g ' this small area would in another year a be enough for use on an acre. f Miss Pill Hastings of the Cold Spring e iU?

Grange, one of the beat workers for . Women Citizenship in Pennsylvania and . New Jersey, and who is juat now mak- ( ing her mark in talking back to Hr. McN'ichol and others in the Sunday North American, was the leading speaker of t the afternoon. The effort of the present, she said, is to do away with the , impression that the recent success in . the New Jersey Legislature ends the work for the women of the State inasmuch as the real fight is about to begin. All that has been gained is that the voters of the State may on the 14th I of September decide for or against the right of women to be classed as legal voters in the State of New Jersey. And New Jersey has a responsibility in the matter, inasmuch as the action taken by New .Jersey will have large influence in the States of Pennsylvania, New York and others voting upon the prol>oscd amendment in November. If we this year's effort we must wait | J five years to try for it again. Miss i told of injustice done to wives land mothers in laws still in force in j New Jersey, also of the plans being perfected for the summer campaign by those favoring the amendment. Delegates present from the Gloucester County Pomona, extended an invitation for all to attend their meeting to be held in Mullica Hill, the afternoon of the 20th inst. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after . using Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for tired, swollen, aching, tender feet. It makes tight or ™ new shoes feel easy.. Gives rest and comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Ask Allen's Foot-Ease. Don't accept any

'• substitute. NOTICE If in need of any nursery stock of sny description call on Joseph E. Brown, < f Practical fruit grower, Green Creek. -• J. 951-ll-14-3mo. CASTORIA 1 For Infants and Children , In Use For Over 30 Years ■ WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Cape May Bond?" is frequently asked. In answer I we will say that Cape May Bond is a paper of unusual quality suitable for pen and typewriter alike. This paper is made at Holvokc, Mass., of the best rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts to insure a uniform quality and to make i as durable as the highest priced pa- f per on the market. Cape May Bond is made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave PubCo., of Cape May, and is sold at ( moderate prices. Our reason for hav- : uig this paper made to order is to insure patrons the best value Jor money expended. A postal card will bring samples of Cape May Bond with envel- 1 to match, without obligating you ' purchase.

Can Uncle Sam « Preserve Neutrality? Our foreign relations have been strained almost beenteA dotram tEi mrMnkSf C°* of tbe"tlmea° «nd"are roerd?M^alth^he*r^ims this spirited chapter In the nation's hiator; cartoons mag azi n e Presents ererr month the cream of caricature both In America end Europe. It is s veritable panorama of the ear. YVhnt the nat ions think of each other Is lest told br the cartoon ehich goes •ko people. Cartopns°Magu' no 'ialtw'' "manteL dealing continued storj of eorld errata ever written. The pictorial pages are supplemented St 1X^*1 ^rdtabli'u? hThh™^ ' thSdb2tSll AT ALL NEWSSTANDS S3XK1 A YEAR 25 CENTS A COPY * SoUar bUI aad the coupon -In bring a tour ■■■• trf* s«t»crtptlo«.... csJtrooi^Maaazisiiha HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see our line of Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking and enamels. JESSE M. BROWN. Wentze'ila, «s Perry afreet, will *lv. ' /ou bids on furniture, carpet and fittlnya for your entire houso and put 11 In Dlace for yon. Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the and Wave, then see the famous story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera House on Jackson Street, Tuesday

"lU. HORSES FOR SALE t C-onstantly on hand all sorts of horses from the heapest to the best, any size or kind. Jut write what you want and I will send it on 10 days trial and will take it away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance as the animal Must Suit You. Remember that the guarantee is good on Horses Cows sold at Auction as well as at private sales. Most of Cape May County horses come froes Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHN1CK Woodbine. N. J - at SPECIAL FOR SPRING

at Laventhol's A very nice line of silk Crepe de Chine waists and very latest style in skirts. REASONABLE PRICES. 319 WASHINGTON STREET Store open Daily WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it he a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fir.t importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleasure depend on your selection not for a day only as with many purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the cost can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven quality New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house Come in and see. go to H. C. BOHM x 232 JACKSON STREET FRESH FISH Taken from his own fish pound daily

ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON ! Both Phones Prompt Deliveries Elwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17 W DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factorj. 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 "-fSS™" TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS A SPECIALTY Kevgtonc Phone sa A GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL F. GOODELL ELDREDGE ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non . corrosie. points used exclusively. lS^Yoris Ave., West Cape May FOR PAYING RESULTS Advertise in The Star and Wave