Cape May Star and Wave, 1 March 1919 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY STAR AND Wave

433 DTS FA ARE! EC Ts [eff Lc PPV ELE cL El sin WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. [BETTY ECE ef IZ3 Keystone Phone 338

AN INTERESTING LST The following is a rather interesting Mist of words compiled by the divisions of the Sophomore English Class, Cape May High School. This list comprises 100 verbs ull used to express a person in motion. — That the Sophomores have been able to select these in a couple of school days, shows the richnoss of the English language, and. the wide choice of words which a writer of English enjoys: . walk, run, Jump, ship, waddle, — limp, hop, . hobble, . trudge, climb, . crawl, . rush, | burry, creep, tip-toe, pick, escape, . scurry, scamp, race, . stumble, venture, . wobble, glide, fight. drag, stroll, lag, ramble, jostle, edge, | dodge, tig zag, . wind, scramble, ascend, descend, struggle, «glide, fight, drag, stroll, lag, ramble linger, bustle, lurch, stagger, gallop, pass, pursue, chase, plung, slide, roll tear, toil, plow, prowl, move, plod, trod shuffle, scuffic, slip, skate, bustle wander, romp, elude, rove, step, tramp, sag, swirl, squirm, whirl, roam, nose, hike, strut, lunge, worm, prance, trav el, wedge, wiggle, wend, trail, hasten, frolic, spring, sail, sneak, stamp, wave. Mrs. John D. Johnson, Jr., of Mount Holly, was a recent visitor. Former Judge Hildreth was at Atlantic City and Egg Harbor, on business the latter part of this week. meaThe Security Trust Co. will be glad to sell you the new 4% Liberty Bonds, You can purchase them on the Instalment plan and pay one dollar pur week on a $50 bond, or two dollars per week on a $100 bond. . Club plan. Join our club now. R

uERE ARs THE mice Luoets Secretary Redfield, speaking before the National Retail Dry Goode AnsociCt C C a _ birthday said: "The condition of the country is sound. The number of failures is small, The bank resources were never larger or more liquid.. America stands firmly on her without fear of the future. | -BUT-"We have a great loan to fore and heavy taxes to pay but we shall meet them fearlessly and successfully and in a few months shall find that our faces are turned toward a bright and prosperous future." Do ‘the American people need to be masured by William, the camp follower, that they will free the problem ,of another farge loan and heavy taxes, "fearlecsly and | successfully?". The — American people have sacrificed much and willingly, but the figurehead Secretary of Commerce fulled to mention that much of this heavy taxing is due to the extravagence of a party which has spent money like a drunken man. ‘The people will not forget this part of the little picture and when that "bright and prosperous future" appears on the horizon, which Mr. Redfield has so hopreniniLratadide uridine (bet that neither he nor his kind will be in office to make it possible or welcome it in. j -- mmBsee_The Republic Motor Truck Co. bufld eight different sizes of trucks1500 pounds to six tons. All have Tobenson internal gear drive, | A. T. Haynes, distributor. -a re Typewriter Supplies at Star and Wave Stationery Department. . Keystone Phone 90.

[?]

DELIVERIES IN Any f quantity of lumber in any length, width or thickness for any purpose whateverthat‘s the offer we make you to-day. Lor 23 002 C CES soned, measured timbers in our yards 13. 20 207 2 0 I0 CE C3 We have! And our prices will save you money. . Ask us for estimates.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON. (or % a 0 JF \ Ai, e A

Inemmmeana ___ ___ CONTRACTING JOBBING HARRY E. SHARP Carpenter and Builder ESTIMATES GIVEN "KEYSTONE PHONE 117 X. 112 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY, .

| oJ FF Teta 1 [ Ons | 19 (ol 2e) a Making a Specialty of Store and Window Lighting. | 1, y w % A W u y (o} (f ol oll Sla 4 ya) :a} F ) 2 *A 3 A 2 5:3 Kepstone Phone 803-D3 CAPE MAY. N. J iy"‘"%/" a Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders Eetimates cheerfully given on all kinds of | building: SATISFACTION | GUARANTEED mai? a bts co Cod FEiTECrrth‘I e Pa ar aer r. 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J.

HOME BUILDING T0 \ BE POPULAR NOW Plans Can Be Revived as Restric | tions Are Removed. MUCH ROOM IN THIS HOUSE | | Good Design for Use arms in oy or Bmatl Towrf Where Narrow | Lot is to Be Used by | the Builder. By WILLIAM A. mapromo. ar. Wiliem A. munds of industry bave drawn many workers from the rural communities, the restriction® on building made nee: | essary by the war have kept the builders from providing the homes that the demand ordinarily would prouce. E Now, however, the restrictions have been removed and buliding can go on. ‘This building of homes is being fosthe building trades who have been released from military duty. During the next few weeks there will be an active "build a building" campaign, which is expected to greatly stimulate . the . construction . of a home of their own will be turned to the subject of building. And as these thoughts take form, the prospective builders will be studying plans for their home. For the Smail Lot. Herewith is shown a modern design for a home in town or city where space is more limited than tn the country. ‘This bouse of stucco in 24 feet

m Width and 80% feet long, not In cluding the rear porch projection. It is a typical modern city design. Liber: al use is made of double doors, full glazed, between the several rooms. while the stairs, pertly open to the dining room, muke an Interesting detoil. Bix good rooms with bath are provided. There are three good alzed rooms | beside the sun perior and a spacious | ball orthe first floor, ‘The living room Is 18 by 16 feet and ts connected with | the hall on the side and the «un parlor | at the frout by double doors, thus make Ing it more exisusive, especially in summer when the doors to the aun paroutside wall puce, are attractive fea« tures of the room. ‘The stairway is open both to the live tng room and dining room. ‘The latter te 11 by 13% feet Opposite is the kitchen, 9% by 11% feet. There is a good sized pentry, while a door leads to a rear porch. Three Bed Room. ‘The second floor contains three bed youn, the bath room and a steeping porch, which is over the sun parior. The ~Iveping porch is Ti by 16 feet, | the same as the mun parlor. | Along the front of the second floor are two ‘ bed rooms, ench opening into the hall, | white at the rear is the third bed room, | with the bath adjoining. From this escription it will be seen that the house is an attractive oue on the interfor, All of the room» are 80

conccted (hat there in not the nece sity of atoing. "around" one to get t+ wnothcs The exietlur view, shown giver an Idea of how attrrctive (1 ny be made on the outdd«, considering. that t f | ptunined for i munll efty tor. The long ope in. the wh. parlor: for whnlins boven, the expanse along the front fo | shrubs ond the atretch of town all make It uttractive, To. those who are the owners. of viaull lots In eftien and towns, or who i ge about to buy a building lot and d my. want to put tuto it the consider ate sum that fn necessary where real exa‘te is expensive. this design will have a atrong appeal. Th.\ more the plan is studied: th more :¢ will be seen that here is econ omy of spece, coupled with an attra tive ancl conventent home. Am all Homes Get Attention, Some «Mf the beet architects in t country a vw are giving more and attention to the panning of small homes. Bcrcause of this fact, the signa made nowadays embody some ex. cellent featu¥es. It should be remenbered when ;vnning to build that the amall sum required an a foe to an ar chitect is mone‘ Well spent, in that it saves costly m. Takes und assures the beat that can he Secured for the money expended. Bullding this yeitt is going to be ex tensive, so the family that intends to be in its own horse before winter cores again ought to begin consider Ing the subject. ‘Thi design gives an excefient working basis from which to formulate the plans for that home in the city or town.

DPTHD Toll 1300 Cod A 3 (3, U The war ts evidemly responsible for the following: "birth" announcement which appeared recenf(? In n Paris paper: — "Bince twelve o‘clock last Friday I am here, | Plerre Blougyt of -- infentry is my father and: Mhrie, his wife, ls my mother. | My name i% Francols." Distinctly original was t\e un nouncement seat out by a \Weish musiclan | when his wife prese uted k S a e the form of four bare of music . "The Messiah." "Uoto us a child is A facetious Scotsman nemed h amused his friends by an nti

mation through the newspapers that his better half had presented him with "a little Cash." He went on to say that as a result he would bave still las cash in the future, and the morg Cash he had to keep, the less cash he would have to spend." Combining a birth mpnouncement with an advertisement! strikes one as the last word in enter«| prise, and Mr, Fox, a poultry deater, who interted the following notice in the pepers, should be congratulated on the novel way in which he commended his wares: | "Another little Fox found Ite way into my establishment between ten und eleven Inst night; but notwith. standing Its arrival there will be no! diminution in the pumber or quality EA Arete ment has long been famou®, | Remeinber that the old Fox i# always canfor 1t. "T presume all the members of this vaudeville company are consumed with Jealonsy," > "Not quite all." leaves like to soe the performer who bio "You‘ll seo him in the nextact. . He‘s & trained. chimpanzee. "-Birmiogham Age Herald. Tiny Hat Brushes: Brushes weighing less than half an cance, which can he carried inside hats Feber Invention of a Paristan,

THERE IN NO DEATH | (Bredicated to the Gold Star Mothers.) By 4. P. McEvoy, Chicago Tribune. There is no Deathi The leaves that fade And softly drift to silent doom Are not to eald ablivion Inid In sume: forsaken, hopeless tombThey are not dead; ‘neath snows and Lad {They live with the | Spring‘s fire |__ breath {Alf glorified they‘ll come again There is no Death! There is no Death! The boys who laced Like falling stars in glory‘s glow, Will live again when dewy grass And poppies on the craters grow; Because they gave their noul‘s own breath They‘ll live in millions yet to beThere is no Death!

WILLIAM MeFADDEN Corner Parry and Bouth Lafayette St. CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS COURT IN TRE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD L. JENKS,Deceased (O.n Petition for Decree of Insolvency. Notice of Intention to make report iff nmdioniaicmtioed No tice is hereby given to the creditlors ot‘ Richard L. Jenks, Deceased and other ;zersons interested that a report of the ‘several claims ‘and demands exhibite. 1 against the estate of the said Decedent , as well as an account of the [personal c state and an inventory of the real estatc‘ of the said Decedent, and the value t Nereof as near an may be, will be madc§ to the Orphan‘s Court of the County .f Cape May on the 9th day of April 1919, by the Subscriber, the Exceutrix of the estate,of Richard L. Jenks, decea wod, at which time and place the said E ‘wecutrix will make application to havc the aforesaid estate decreed insolvent . Dated 20th day o € January 1919. META C. JENKS, Ex ESTRCIE

CHANCERY OF .NEW JERSEY ‘To Hazel I. Canfield: By virtue of an orde.t of the Count of Chancery of New Je: ney, made on the day of the date hereof‘. in a certain cause wherein Lewis C , Canfield is petitioner and you are defe dant, you are required to appear and. answer to petitioner‘s petition on or b.tfore the seventeenth day of March nett, or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you an the Cha wcellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to o. Main m decree of divorce, dissolving . the marriage between you and the s Wid petitioner. NORMAN GREY, Solicitor for Petitioner. P. O. Address;104 Market Street, Camden, New Jersey. January 14, 1919. 1-25-19 51-6t. ___ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Notice to absent defendent. TO ALLEN ADAMS: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Czarina Adams is petitioner and you, Allen Adams, are defendant, you are required to answer petitioner‘ petition, on or before the . twenty seventh day of March, next, or that in default thereof, such decree will be made against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable ahd Just. The anid petition fs . filed j you for a divorce from the bond of matrimony. Dated, Jununry 2ith, 1919, PECO SA HILDRETH, Solicitor for Petitioner, 214 Ocean Street, 2-8-19 66 Capo May, N. J.

Beating Jack Frost He‘s a hard fellow to beat when he‘s after your radiator, But it‘s easy to keep him from getting m death grip on your battery. Ko your battery charged fare so that purities you take a hydrometer test ‘he rad will be up to the 1.288 Then your Lonie A will be f Tiny protected ev if the thermometer @ oce down to 20 below. If you don‘t know just how to make the hy-irometer teat we‘ll be glad to thow you. Francis). McCaffrey o ds birnavgl City, ¥ SJRVICH NPU PON

for each and every cars of Caysith thas cannot be cured by L8 ChTam WECiCHIR Rix Bworn to befor my E» F otary Hails Cafarth, Mediclec in taken tn ternally and acte throuch the Blood o the Mecoule Bortacer of (he SFetein: Bend for testimonials, sou iy Seeker & CO., Toledo, 0. this Family Pills for constipation. bnprommmnobote nremmoremmmmmmmammmmmei Typewriter Supplies at Star and Wave Stationery Department. — Keystone Phone £0. WAIST Al ; REASONABLE RICES [ROYAL worcasren , CORSETS A CAPE MAY, N. 3.

R. T. JOHNSON | x: + . £ W , M R Agent For Robort Buists Seed Go, Maine Seed Potatoes. Tunnell‘s, also American AgricultureChemAcal Co. Fertilizers iPlace your orders early for any goods you may need. Everything for the ) pe er Her E | Is rom to-day‘s duty until tofoil snide ar PA atemach is acd-disturh od yo-rvoln§_ ped wicked fos bntnteribaid iy» A ple wal paci pramb acid-dyspepsia. scor Ts wuiamont