Cape May Star and Wave, 23 December 1916 IIIF issue link — Page 5

ET hi do your Rough Dry and Flat Work. M W wj Rough Dry Wearing Clothes, 3c each 2 JLl « washed, starched and dried, ready for K , y^-— m ironing. Mixed pieces of Flat Work, Bed, and Table Linen averages about 35c per dozen. All work at list prices. Shirts hand-ironed. Positively no rough edges on collars. TROY LAUNDRY Office 405 Washington Street »9S CONGRESS STREET BOTH PHONES ■SnellenburgK ^ J EtfTKE BLOCK -NO&an- //*mi2Bsrs>rrrs ^ # I I Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by yon will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our HAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its fort* of trained shoppers, is at your service at all times. Wo pride ourselves upou our promptness and nllMUfi Wo will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. "Every day from now to Christmas will be a bnsy one. Why not, in selecting your Gifts, choose the Store that id known for its Extraordinary Values and Prompt Service." Mr. Walter M. Homan, Wert Cape May, N. J., takes care of all our Delivery Service in Cape May, Wert Qspe May, South Ckpe May, <r •! Oape May Point, Cold Spring, Fishing Creek, Dins Creek, Cape May 1 Court House, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio Grande, Enna, Bennett, Whitee- ' boro, ^feen Creek and Wildwood Junction. n. snellenburg company MARKET, 11th to 12th STS.J PHILADELPHIA White Clothing Cleaned in the Most Approved Manner $obtt jf. (Borski CUSTOM SUITS TO ORDER Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring CAPE MAY, N. J. ^ Keystone Phone 31 D Next to Pest Office A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J Stoves Necessary IN CAPE MAY (|Many of the homes in Cape May and surrounding country are heated with stoves, and if you would get the most heat from a small quantity of coal, consult Jesse Brown 110 and 112 iukn St. Cap* Ma,, fL J. ■Llk: . -

: Sale of Lands L * FOR DELINQUENT TAXES IN THE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Harry T. Ludlam, Collector of the Borough of West Cape May and State of New Jersey, that he will Bell at public sale for taxes assessed for the year 1915, all the lands, tenements,, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which any person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee, where no one will bid for a shorter term and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and costs. The said sale will take place In Bor•ugh Hall, Fourth Avenue, West Cape May, N. J., Tuesday, January 2d, 1917, ,at 1.30 p. m. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid or assessed on account of the same and the amount of taxes paid or assessed on account of each parcel, are as follows, viz: Ida C. Barrett, 170 lots, Hughes tract $51.51 Lavinia Clemens, Lots 228 and 229, block 14, Miller farm.: . . 9.09 Heirs Livingston Eldredge, house and lot, Second avenue adjoining land of R. S- Hoffman 2222 , Heirs William Holland, house and lot, south side Columbia avenue adjoining land of Ned Mecoy 10.10 Ottier Howard, house and lots Nos. 212 and 213, block 13, , Miller Farm 32.32 Estate John Halpin: — Lot 1, block 1, Miller Farm. . 1.01 Lot 2, block 1, Miller farm.. . 1.01 1 Lot 13, block 2, Miller farm. . 1.01

\ Lot 14, block 2, Miller farm . . 1.01 Meadow land near Cape Is- • land Creek 4.04 Samuel Herman, Lot 171, block 8, Miller farm 2.02 • Anne Keith, bouse and lot, north side Learning avenue, adjoini ing Mose Murry 23.28 : Anne Keith, House and lot, ad1 joining land of Emma Scull on Wert 11.11 William James Moore, Lots 209. block 12, Miller farm.. 2.02 i William James Moore, lot 210, , block 12, Miller Farm 2.02 William James Moore, house and lot 21, block 12, Miller I Farm 3020 , Eugene Mousserone, house and I lots Nos. 226 and 227, block 14, Miller farm, adjoining lands of J. McClinton 23.23 Arthur G. Reeves, house and lot south side Mechanic street adjoining E. Steer property. 20.20 Walter Trusty, house and lot 1 north side Learning avenue, adjoining Ximsey ..." 17.17 Mary L. Turner, house and lot ; north side Landis avenue .... 21.21 Unknown owner, one-fifth interest in property near W. j J. and B. R. R. 3.03 f i Costs and interest from December 20, ■ 1915, to date of settlement, together , with tbe cost of this advertisement, to added. Dated December 1, 1916. c HARRY T. LUDLAM, 1 Collector. 1 HENRY H. ELDREDGE, y 1 Solicitor. 1 1

SALEO F LANDS FOR DELINQUENT TAXES i In Lower Township, N. J. t

Public notice is hereby given by Scott Seymore, Collector of tbe Township of Lower, County of Cape May, N. J., that he will sell at public sale for taxes assessed for the year 1915, all tbe lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest terra for which any person | . or persons will agree to take the same, ! or in fee where no one will bid for a] f shorter term and pay the tax lien there- , on. including interest and cost of 6ale. I The sale will take place at Township ) Hall, in the Township of Lower, Cape I May County, N. Jk Monday, the 8th day of Jannary, 1917, at 120 p. m. Tbe said lands, tenements, lieredita- I ments and real estate so to be sold and | the names of the persons against whom ' ; the said taxes have been laid on acount . of f*rae, and the amount of taxes laid ■ on acount of each parcel, are as follows, viz: Amt. of Tax | One aire joins lands EUwood Douglas, owner or reputed owner, Harry Chew $7 96 i Joins lands of Jacob Bamett, i owner or repute^" owner, Frank T. Church 20 64 - Three acres, joins lands of C. H. Dawson; owner or reputed owner. Herbert C. Dawson ■J*'9'-One-half acre, Delaware Bay House property; owner or reputed owner, unknown . . 74 82 :

y Six acres beach property near ( 6tean$x>at landing; owner or-rtputed owner, heirs of ' r Joseph Freas 5 22 e Thirty-five acres, joins lands ] i of J. H. Edmunds heirs; j r owner or reputed owner, 1 George Rutherford 10 44 •iOne acre, joins Cathoiic cem1 1 etery; owner or reputed " j owner, Walter Trusty 87 ' 0 House and lot on Stimson's 1 J Lane; owner or reputed ' | owner, Maggie Wilson .... 3 05 : Lot 8, Block 68; owner or reputed owner, Mary Boyle . .' 87 1 ; Lot 26. Block 59 ; owner or re- l ' | puted owner, Mrs. M. R. 1 ' | Fulton 87 t , I Lots 1 and 2, Block 61 ; owner 1 1 or reputed owner, Elizabeth 1 j Pharo 1 74 " | Lots 1 and 8, Block 1 ; owner 0 or reputed owner, Joseph ■, [ G. Prelentz 6 96 h i To each of the above taxes must be P > added interest at the rate of 7 per cent ]j I Dated. Dec. 0. A. D. 1916. SCOTT SEYMORE, f Collector of Township of Lower. SAMUEL ELDREDGE, Solicitor. : 2098-12-9-5t — pf s

BOY SCOUTS RE-ORGANIZE ; (Continued from page one.) j Committeeman A. W. Hand expressed j his appreciation upon seeing the number j of boys, and also tbe class of boys which I attended the first m'-eting. He said that j he could see a bright future for the ! scouts, and that he expected to have! many an enjoyable time with 'them. B. S„ Troop II, Cape May, X. J.. Dec.. I 18. 1910 — At the first r< gular meeting ol" j the Troop, the scoutmaster, all three j present. The meeting was called to | order by Scout master Bishop, who np- j pointed Lawrence Eldredge. Scribe; 1*;Millct Hand, Treasurer, and Howard Richardson, Senior I'atr£ Leader. Arrangements were made to establish a proper system to notify boys of meetings. Suitable fines were made the pervalty for being absent from a meeting j without exousC. If there is anv_jwyson who has facilities to provide a headquarters for Jhc troop, and wishes te do the scouts' a good turn, it would be deeply appreciated by all if be ,wo\ild communicate the same to the scout- 1 mastet. nr any. of tbe three committeemen. Any ritizbn. doing this, or anything else of benefit to the troop, will be given the honor of becoming a aoout .

i citizen, and recognized as such by the d I After the meeting was adjourned the r following boys passed their tenderfoot h | examination: Warren Arnold, Edwin t ) Davis. e! The troop and its officers are: E. R. e j Brunyate. committeeman! L. C. Butler, committeeman; A. W. Hand, committeeI man; Clarence 1'. Bishop, scoutmaster; fj Sidney T. Bush, assistant scoutmaster; e j Lawrence 1|. Eldredge, srrib e; T. Mil- j Jlett Hand. Treasurer; War-en Arnold.; oj Charles Bellangy, Frederick Chambers. . ha r lee Coverdale. Edwin Cuinmings, Ewin Davis, Wilbur IVTurk, Donald 1 Douglas. Wallace "Douglas, S. Foster El- - dredge. Stiliwell Eldredge, Ralph GallaI her. Stephen (lidding. Curtis Harris, . Arthor Judd, Robert Lloyd, George Mels drum, George Meyers, Albert MeCurdy, lj Gregory Ogtlcn. Howard Richardson, W. i Sclierer, John L. Scbellenger, Iceland C. . tharp, George Spencer, Chas. A. Swain, ? Jr., Leslie eTnebaum, Leolin Tice, Paul c A. Toy, Joseph Wellman. 1 T. MILLETT HAND, Troop Reporter. . Htsbest Quality Wore Ehoea at reaaonabW prlcea. It C. Jrrymlre, Waat I Capo Hfy. - . sail

SOUTH CAPE : ^ MAY TAX SALE Wednesday, December 20, 1916 Public notice is hereby given by R. F. Boggs, Collector of the Borough of South Cape May, that he will aell at public sale all tha lands, tenrmwitn, hereditaments and real estate, hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest tens for which any person or persons will agree to take same, or in fee where no one will, bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and costs of sale. This sale will take place at Town Hall, South Oape May, N. J., Wednesday at 12 noon, December 20, 1916. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom said have been laid, on account of same and the amount of taxes laid oa account of each parcel are as follows: — Owners Lot Section Amount R. K. Bottomly 10 52 $ 2 SB F. Fcil 22 70 2 68 J. Hildreth 1048-100 acres 13 27 C. F. Henry 7 seres 9 91 G. W. and C. Lenoir 24 33 2 68 A. Laughran 20-22 28 3 41 A. Laughran 29-31 43 3 64 M. Meidel 6-8-12 26 8 IB M. Meidel 5-6-7 27 111 J. F. CRourke 21-23 52 8 41 F. L. Wallace 5 76 2 86 E H. Wise 1 61 2 M iL A.- Wood 7-9 76 2 74 R F. BOGGS, Collector of Taxes. Dated November 4, 1916,

DEATH OF HOLLIS HOFFMAN Hollis Hoffman, fifty-two years of age assessor of Lower Township, died at his home at Cold Spring last Tuesday morning. The news of his death great blow to his many friends, coming as it did, suddenly. The deceased man was a member of the Cold Order of Junior Mechanics, a member of the Woodmen, of Cape May, and had been for many years an elder the Presbyterian Church, executing office in unimpeachable manner. The body will be interred in tbe Cold Spring! Cemetery on Friday, after services at his home which will be held at 1-80 p. m. MBS .CHARLOTTE BRIDENTHAL Mrs. Charlotte Bridenthal, for many years a resident of Cape May, died here Thursday while dressing for breakfast. Mrs. Bridenthal was over ninety years of age. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. Among her many relatives are the following: Memucan Hughes, Mrs. R. T. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Chicago, Oapt. Edward Davis, and Capt. James Bennett. The body will be buried in the family lot in Cold Spring Presbyterian Cemetery tomorrow at one-thirty p. m. FOUND DEAD Michael Mullin, aged seventy-four found dead in bed at the home "ST daughter. Mrs. William McCowie, Cape May. early last Wednesday morning. The body of the dead man will be buried in the Catholic Cemetery this morning. Fnneral services will be in the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea at nine o'clock a. m. MRS.tDITH KELLER Mrs. Edith Keller, twenty-two years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hand, passed away at the home of j parents on West Perry Street, at ' eight o'clock Monday morning, after a 1 lingering illness of over two years. She ' is survived by her husband. John Keller, I of Philadelphia, her father and mother, . and brother James, of this city. The ^ services took place on Thursday last.

HARRY STEWART Mr. Harry Stewart, son of Mr. Henry 1 formerly of Cape May = city, who died in Philadelphia last wei-lc" was buried in Cold lie Spring Cemetery last Sunday. 1 11 Rubber Stamp mis, an colors, at in- 0 ;'1 .old price while they last: 25 cents each, c ln 82.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest 8 quality. After this supply is exhausted a the price will advance 40 per cent, stai " T- .ind Wave Stationery Department. t CITY DIRECTORY " • I Mayor, William L. Stevens. tlderman, Harry Hcbentbal. r Recorder and Superintendent o( Wul. •' ' c Works, Tims. W. Millet. Jon I, loir j "■ Collector, Walter J. Kenderson. Jr., Jan- j ld uary 1, 1918. j £ Assessor, Allen Wales, Jen. 1, 1918. Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson, Jan. I • s- 1918. City Solicitor, J. Spicer Learning, Jan. 1, 1907. f, - Building Inspector, Jos. H. EIweD, Jen. d - 1, 1916. ^ '• Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. R g '' Speaoe. cl Chief of Police — George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: — ® r Lather Ogden March, 1918" ti E. J. JerreU Mareh, 1921 «j Bamnel R. Stite. Ma ret, 1920 ^ I Wm. Porter Mar*. 1917 £ John Hewitt Mat*. WIT a

MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION e DESPITE WINTRY WEATHER 1 Despite the paradox fully as much i work toward the extermination of mos- ;, qui toes can be done in the winter as in . the summer. "No," said Chief Inspec1 tor Miller,' of the Cape May County a Mosquito Extermination Commission, -, when interviewed, "we dont swat them, r we leave that for the people who oppose j mosquito extermination work. We are ready now to open the Pond Creek 1 Meadow, which has been furnishing moe- - quitoes for Cape'May for ages past, t The contractors have assembled their tools and materials and the work is going ahead just as rapidly as the weather conditions permit. When the new r pipe line is completed and the sluice gate t in operation we expect to see the water _ in this meadow lowered about 18 inches. b The ditching operations at Weeks Land f ing are held np this week by the freezB ing of the marsh, but will be completed ; as soon as the cold wave breaks." "During the stormy days when it is f impossible to work outside we are mak- „ ing up a set of maps to be used in the work of inspection next summer and r completing our records of the work done - so as to facilitate the inspection of the old ditdies and the reporting of breeding by the inspectors next summer. When it is oonsidcred that the marsh r area of the county is 35 miles long it f may easily be seen that this is no small piece of work. However we expect to be ;• ready to attack the work in the spring i with every branch of our organization ,- ready and equipped to work in the most p efficient manner." i f MADISON PETERS LECTURES Dr. Madison Peters, of New York City, delivered a splendid lecture in the j Methodist Episcopal Church here last Thursday evening, taking as his topic | "Masonry." Dr. Peters is a man of ex- ; perience and erudition. He speaks in a j fluent style and exhibits an unt-ommon- | ly broad mental view, rather compro- ' I raising than either radically conservative or extreme. His lecture was a great treat to all who had the opportunity to her him and to observe his subject from his standpoint. AND ASH3URN HAVE LARGE STOCK OF JEWELRY C c. AshVm r.nj R. A. Minner. our jeweler* aiyl opticians, have restock of high <H-s. up-to-date Vuclrv and optica! goods. These goods arc now sale at their si ire. Washington St.. snd many of them will make very suitthriving h:i«inese in di.-n-Jtids. watches, jewelry and optical gooJ-. Dr. Ashburn i« a registered optometri t and optician. | Highest Quality Work Shoes at reasonable prices. M. C rryn.iic. West May. ?oil Best Qual ty ONION SKIN* TAPER | for manifold or copy work for sale at |-:nr and Wave Stationery Department . — 81 .noifter rcjrm Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place Diphtheria germs. Protect your chilby never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend u:>ou TONS1L1NE. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore Throat — don't give Dipctberia a in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it directly in contact with the diseased purface and induces a healthy condi- ration of the membranes — then ,tbe system can better defend the throat {J if attacked by Diphtheria germs. M Keep TONSILINE in the house /tf where yon can get it quick when fcl needed. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. W