Saturday, April 26, 1910 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE | Page Nine

EVERY DAY-A SAVING DAY |_ ) ar ere mor r T t a bs out being extra nt. Make every day a saving day-you‘ll find it greatly to your advantage. Open an account with the | Merchants. National Bank. 3 per cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK , CAPE MAY N. J. *Sesident VicePresident LDREDCE, Vice-President, J, JERRE Cashier HARRY H. N Ansistant Cashier

W. L. Cammings

PERT " he fu in W. Mecray kha "u. Philips, M. D.

H, S, Rutherford > Aft Stevens Springer &n: A Rem

[ Professional Cards | JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW COCs C ACB ___A Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Office at 216 Ocean Stroot Cape May, New Jersey Keystone Phone 39A. J. SPICEK LEAMING , COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, — Master bered Examiner & Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin Streatr Cape May, New Jersey SAMUEL F. ELDRERGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery, Keystone Phone 85 A. cnmmmmmmmmmmnmmemmmmmmetemmmmee LEWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Special Master in Chancery Supreme ‘Gouizt ‘Comaleoiemer NOTARY — PUBLIC 518 Washington st., Cape May, N. 3. EVERYTHING FOR THE EXR intilhinatelanta ibmatab rad SPECTALT SUITS MADE To ORDER We specialize im dry cleaning-all whis goods — done . by the . best . metho bmn Wiiinicn Jian aesdes 1 Phone. 412 WASHINGTON ® b Ready to Wear Spring Hats ib LINE OF GRO CREPE AND SILK WAIST A8 WELL AS . WAIST AT REASONABLE PRICES ROYAL like 27 r- 90 ~CORSETS A SPECIALTY. B. T. HAZLETT‘S ALSO A FEW FAMILY Cows for sale reasonable at MEADOW VIEW FARM HENRY REEVES, Manager How‘s This? We offer One Hundred Dofiare Reward for any case of cam that cannot be CA LRA i Medicine. Halts Caterrh Seitme has been taken son from the Blood and eat eaaed After Pts hs aken Halts Catarch t Medicine f you will see a eine at once and rn Bd A catareh. iri ~ Pepimipan A uP ail Ireagies, we. """

Phone Spruce 1641 Louk Co usc 100 Broad Street Ernest Grubb & Company Rccountants & Rubitors We make a speciality of systems and up-to-date methods of bookkeeping 607 Finance Building Philadelphin

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS, datate of James C. Bennett, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry 8. eaid to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under cath or laffinaation their claims and demands against the estate of said decersed within nine months from the 18th day of February. A. D. 1919, or they will be forever barred of any ‘action agninst the subscribers. Dated February 13th A. D. 1919. ALBERT G. BENNETT SOPHIA H. MILLER Eomed Pll NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the aeconnts of the subscriber, us Adminkstrator of Joseph G. Vance. deceased. I be audited and stated by the St~ rognte, and reported for settlement to the Orphans‘ Court of the County o lupe May on the Soth day of April wext, at which time application will be made for the allowance of Commix« sion and couhscl fee uated, March 25th, 1919, LEWIS T. STEVE nat 3-20-5¢ Adrministintor, srate or uew semezt stare mromway comstissro® Teuircom wovice is nersuy GIVEN: that geided bide will he r — Hlsieay C wnimimitn or the Amuemitat y) al quit No ele and, read. in uflice or. the State Hishway Commission. Broad St. $a ist tie ign, Wedherdny, May 1. 1919, at 10:00 A. Hine nc Route We! a. two — AaCents nection. Attentlc , cong concrere eprtnce. | entimated c square yard state Hstway Route No. Harbor-lohe ection. county, Pomrct purfnce, . estimated or Tarnished on de £81800) (to | ane to be enclosed in pe ating the pane and nddress ‘of biog «nd name of the road on the outal addressed to state miouway conmistion Broad Street Bank Building Trenton, New Jerey, and must be accom ergive ts check for not Ph ter Tenth of the mount of the Tid fomflerdbras elie Ahirore sii itolrd or before the hou m Randard ‘propoeat form will be £1 on applica jon iopiracidentci me duly authorized to do busineae in Pmpsala ed ity . order . of the Commias see +49 it pf sili The | Republic «Motor | Truck build eight différent sizes of t

;ARMY HOSPITAL TEAM PLAYS | WILDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL p C T IARA conveyed over 4G ball players and patients of the Army Hospital to Wild wood last Saturday, April 19th, to play a game of bascball with Wild we igh School. {_ The Army | Hospital Team beat | Wildwood high by a score of 12 to 8. There were several plays {maile by both teams, but just as many bad plays. |_ Captain R. L. Purdon who was put in charge of the men during | this trip, has noted all mistakes made by the Army Hospital team, and upon their return to Cape May, Captain: ‘Purdon explained all the mistakes to the ball players, and also what cor‘rections have to be made in order to ‘make the Army Hospital not only a‘ ood team, but one of the best teams | {on the eastern part of the const. j Besides the game that was played, ithe trip to and from Wildwood hms {done the patients a great deal of . and the sunshine kept them warm and (happy | | Another gdod wame . between _ the Army Hospital and the Section Base Baseball teams was played yesterday. ril 25th the outcome of this was not known when the puper went to press. Before the opening of this game the Army Hospital bund played some se‘lections, and the Cammanding Officer of the Army HospHtal threw out the first bal. " | Special boxes were erected for this occasion for the Commanding Officers | (periments | Comm pier a trs Bas, other officers und the welfare nixe(fen rearosentatives from the Hospital. f ,_ ~---meer --- ARMY HOSPITAL FARM WILL SOON GROW VEGETABLES {The Hospital | discovered a | «mail plot of ground connected with the Hotel property leased by the hospital, and situated close | to — Wissakickon | Barracks. About five acres of this ground ure available for gardening and | it | is; planned to interest the patients in this ‘work under the supervision Pomid saclsd ‘The big Sory {Avery Truck, also a four om Ol aL EEA. {phin branch of the Jewish Welfare 1 + patients in Auto-Mechanies Tes, to plow the ground which needs mailed The Jewish Welfare Board was re- ; having procured very: exMaualihe "material hss vice Depafoncal F 9 ional Service im the Educttof shal for reeonstroe: , The J. W. B. is coing ih ‘the lint tetfurt hat u patient he part wed from the service. stht Crumges. 2 99t w rid one thin supremely w LEY ving is the opportunity to worthily a pl wove reg d Filth in vital consequence to the fare of mankind. /

THE DAILY sistEiS APPEAR IN BEG V SUDRVTLLH AM Av Tik aeon dost when at lay, April nd | proBonrd. it vaud: by the The er clever and well ‘liked hy who appluided heartily. — wedy. in Hluek" r Every» ten and made‘a tng hit with all presont. he third act was a good one by e Lippincotts" in Singing. talking comedy, and had the audience Imgghing thru their entire aet. A good musical act by "Anni nn‘ the girl with the Violin followed and appealed to everyone. Daily Sisters, "That Comedy. Pair" was the hit of the evening and had the audience screaming from the time ‘they mppeared on the stage. . They ‘brought the show to a good ending ‘after adding considerable to their act. Charley was at the Piano as usual, ‘and was greeted by a hearty applause by the boyr when he first ppesred Pa the Piano, it goes without saying that his part of the program added . a Pos UcoRs make the nights enter tainment a success. fter show the | entertainers were taken to the Convention Pier to the dance. where they had n go portunity to mingle and talk with the pad and have some dances . themSpanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or snceze, take PVS cascar jie: QuiNINE bri of ndaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending Browning, Floyd B. Broxion, Miss Susie J. Miss Thelin In calling Tor the mbove please say advertised £01, NEEDLES. P. M. 2ea"‘The essence of politencss consiste in treating others as if they | were perfectly ideal people. . Politen U only the FORM of this altraiem: iality and "I gion. are the,, SUB STANCE of i . 4. 6.

TIMELY TIPS FoR GARDENERS | — |_ In the backyurds of suburban. homes, planting Hy on, | Get in the sacim an vegetables in now. Carrots Last week we suggested tha might wel be plowed under t the soil for lite Mac The rour winter root cellar can be put in ptivals Hilized or can be planted in the mid {de of May, but carrots . to be jin summer and fall should be plu now, 1. inch deep in rows M inches [apart, | Allow 30 seedtines to the run Ininer foot, then when they mre wer ll up. hin them extrivgantly, until | they stand an inch apart. | Beenuse. they are emily grown, hardy and nutritious rots make a very factory crop for the home: garden . if the. fumily likes them bramntiiond | Even in the "postage stamp" nized ‘buck yard there is room for a few tomato plants. "while nome fore‘ hand: {ed home mers have hem well started in er to buy don‘t set the.plants in the fe May, then allow cen the plants ProoRrdeite erepieys mo shod Lacd i ‘tail an be planted in n ee3 n hot beds now, but should not be net out before June. dict, hence spinach und & limn, finding a place in the peek gar Swins chard nerves a dual tat Te the outer leaves as greens und t tender white stalk | and midrib pA paragus. / Use 1 ounce of seed for a [100 foot row, plant in April, % inch |deep and 4 inches between the rows, and from June to October you will always have an abudant supply of decious greens. EChd e adily . on rich soil and if fe: in ""n be ready to harvert in May, | Thick Leaf is m good spring variety and should be seeded an inch apart in rows which are % inch defp and 14 inches apart. . One-half ounce will seed a 100; foot row. | For a splendid ever-benring variety, choose New _ Zealand hind auiekly develops fresh branches when cut, ‘thus supplying a wood sop Pu summer. The seeds of this should be planted 24 inches apart in rows an‘ fos deep with 30 inches between the ‘Nex: week will be time to think about May planting. --»ee---. FRANK SHIELDS RETURNS | _-_-- i i Frank Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Shields of this city has returned home after some ! months in the Army. among the first men to be called to ; the colors, and gladly responded. underwent a course of trainin after which he was despatched for Piik hate duty. He returned this week . from p and has been mustered out of "Tape : May has been well represent-‘ o in Phe National Army as rome of | sons | responded to . their| Counts yh all The citizens are fustly proud of u he part that the bays. have | taken in great game of war i+«‘ their boys were: fearless, and . not afraid to do their duty: when facinw | dunger.

LEAGUE Of NATIONS, Unless the Senate does ho. will the President flew in n vim he would in public mind instil the fact that he‘ on the shige, the gerate d actur. of the age aind hew car usin is ude the ido ah uc herded en Wim | "toes the d The President in sine he Jamace the hen, the what. the where, and. when. dissentionts ares lowers raised quite a row. anil wrath was heavy on his brow, snd scornful ‘hic replies. and keen, yet. folks mre asking daily now, "What dork the League of Nations mean? "What is the limit we must tread ?" "How far must we the powers obey ?" "In all forgot, Monroe onee said?" Such quertions echo every day, and will be maked again. Loud, louder Uinleliniadinniydicipntdinn a Pihikimia does Ca ce M We hear it asked at enrly dawn, at noontide and again at e‘en; yea, even lon the White House lawn, "WHAT DOES THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEAN?" -American Economint, OVERTAXED I voted on the promine That there would be a war, That promise has been burled In the trenches‘ cannon roar. 1 voted patriotic So they told me, but alas, 1 found that 1 had voted In the overtaxing. class, They‘ve taxed the shirt 1 sleep in Ten per cent., and I must pay Three per cent. on the alarm clock That awakens me cach day. Ten per cent. is on the rug On which 1 stand to comb my hair; Also — ten per cent. upon The looking-gluss in which 1 stamp e es Taxed another ten per. cent. The soap 1 use to clean me Adds its three-per to my rent, My vest and smoking jucket, My shoes and wif kimo, My hat, my shirt and slippers In the ter-per column jo. I pay a tax on business, Py Coo pase I go to see when v Of these Woodrow vexine days. ‘d end it all with poison Or a pistol, if 1 could: But they‘ve taxed both drug« and firearms And all eoifinx made of wood. n Economist mee.__£8.50 buys s pair of andard Brand Shoer at Tenenbaum‘s. | Early urchosers gets the choiéc, adv.

coprean me and i Noqratee HemecCs fr erervie Eror calerc fecare maistsors Efoees® UT a‘pipe in your face that‘s filled cheerily brimful of Prince women m . Albert, if you‘re on the trail of smoke peace! For, P. A. will *~* sing you a song of tobacco joy that will muke you wish your life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty-four hours! {PRINCE wisn Youcan "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin. You‘ll be after laying down a smoke barrage that‘ muke the boys think of the old front line in Francel ¢ P. A. never tires your taste use it has the quality! And, ~ «xtngom let it alip into your think-tank P. A. is Envegendingp isin t bite and recordR. J. Reynolds Tebacco Company, Winston-Salom, N. C.