CAPE L rVay¥ ld all WAVE Saturday, May 3, 1919

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING wDVERTISING IN THIS COLUMN 10 CENTS PER LINE, 6 WORDS TO A LINE. MINIMUM CHARGE so CENTS. )x t) Lal L t P 5 FOR SALE-Secrippe Booth Roadster, 3 passenger, late 1917 model. a condition, . with all good .. tires. Owner leaving town, will sell reasonably. . S. 8. Cox, Miller Cottage Cape May. al FOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE, HAR mess and buggy. . Will be . sold cheap. | Satisfactory — reasons . for selling, | Apply 229 5th | Avenue, t pe airy. «08 FOR SALE-1 DINING ROOM SET, 1 Parlor Set, 1 Baby Go-cart, 1 lee P oc e Chair, 9 Bushels Red Skin Seed Potatces. Call between 6 and 8 at J. A. Kohl, 117 Third Ave., Zest Cape May, Lud [AMEEEEEAp ma apevrovemarent FOR SALE-ESTEY ORGAN in fine e odd Box 18, Erma, N. J. — Bell Phone 908-R 2. «05. wenn n_ .on nnn nnn FOR SALE-AT ONCE CLOTHING, Shoes, Suit Cases, Hanging Dining Room Lamp, Table Bed and Springs, Cots, Tub, Oven, Dishes, . Ornaments, Trunks, and Stove Pipes im‘ good Condition. . Apply at rear of 20 Ferry Street, Cape May. LJ ___22221LLL L_ __ LE CHEAP-INDIAN hyvs one ally new, one These Feri are hed represented. cae panel y. Harry L. Kehr, 482 West Ti tiksa Cape May, N. J 347 419-3ts. FOR SALE-A 12 trroces povsus BARRELL, HA GUN. | Nearly Mow, < ‘Price "491. Pres E Star FoR Come stone Phone 90. FOR SALE-A NEW SPEER Double Range. 412 Washington St., Cape May. — | ._ 848 4-10-3t. enor connisicnminimmneincainens nevoie FOR SALE-PAPKE ICE CREAM PLATES and tin 10, 2, ines will bn sold ai s bargain Apply Star and Wave Pub. Co. Hospital No. 11, bestie May. — "375 wal NTED-BOARD | m. Prva E family with mo other boarders. | 4 perm 3 rooms. hbag Mra. F. A. Green, 145 Carpenter St, German: town, Philadelphia, t.. "3s 4-26 e 8 Experishcen . stenocea>mer power motor. May. WANTED-LAUNDRY WORK BY the piece or hamper. | Apply to TE Osburn Street. 45 9 600 FEET 4 INCH CAST TRON PIPE, SUITABLE FOR WATER OR GAS MAINS. APPLY R. 8. HAND, 705 Jefferson Street The Power Yacht Emily fully equipped for Sailing and Fishin Parties will be sold at a Barguin on account of other business — ahrorbing fall — time . of This yacht is 80 feet long 11 foot beam and is in good order. This boat will be sold cheap and therefore very quick. LAFAYETTE BENNETT 915 Corgle Street Keystone Phone 859. — Cape May

WITH THE CHURCHES PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH lzecatur and Hughes Streets Rev. Curtis O. Eossermas, Minister Sabbath Services :80 a. m. Morning Worship. . p. m. Bible School. p. m. Evening Worship. hupevttns Asaihicaed a A Cala p. m. Friday, Christian EnThe pastor has received to date for the Daily Paper Fund for the Army Hospital $46.32. Steps have been taken to put in place on the corner of the church the moveable letter . bulletin board . aecured sometime ago. The presence of the local lodge of the L O. O. F. and members of the Rebekah lodge last Sabbath evening was\heartily appreciated. . The . service was in observance of the Centennial of the organization of the American order. A cordial invitation is extended to all residents and visitors to share the privilege of all our services. . Seate Friends desiring to share in . our Church Budget can secure envelopes from the treasurer, Mr. Frank B. Mecray. FIRST M. E. CHURCH # Meeting. 10:80-Sermon-Subject, "A Great Reward." Sunday School-8 o‘clock. The hour for the evening . service changed to the | summer | scheduleEvening at 8 o‘clock-lasting 1 hour. Subject-"Courtesy as an Asset." I CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. [Rev, Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D, Rector Sunday Services 8 A. M. Celebration ot the Holy Communion. 10:80 A. M. Second service and and 8 P.M. Evening prayer and address. hu On Saints‘ and Holy Days, Celcbration of the Holy Communion 8 A.M. Mr. Horace E. Smith, treasurer of the Church of the Advent, has ap[pointed Miss Frances Vanaman his assistant, and the offerings of the {church are now in her charge, bisa Vanaman‘s capable services in the choir have won the esteem of the en« tire Vestry, Rector and congregation, both resident and summer. The Recarrangement with Mins Edith Bush for the continuance of her capable services as or[pases during the summer. The sal{aries of both organist and soprano have been advanced. | On Monday and Tuesday of the week Dr. Howe will attend the annual Convention of the Diocese of Trenton. enmmmmmmnemmmmnmmmmpmmmmmmmmmmemmme MOTOR CLUB AND HELP SECURE — Beiter Roads | M Po a Po AND Better Insurance Rates We want as many ms will to become or remain mem bers of a club, as prosperous clubs give us . power . and standing in the communities in which they exist. | Write us and we will tell you the address of the secretary . of the club nearest you. BUT, if there is uny reason why you prefer NOT to belong to a club, write us any way for information how to join the State Association direct | as an individual. LOUIS A. VOORREES Secretary 111. CARROLL — PLACE New Brunswick Petition Forms for City: Comm fon on sale at Star and wave Station | wis bo rniccsmnal

t TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS| No. b — One more lesson which the war has taught a meatioss und wheat» / less, . It is just as easy to grow and | and corn! No . back | yard . gardon patch can well be without them. Ld Beans are very accommodating; almost any soil will grow them. . But they are not invulnerable to discase. L C c d mont Station at New Brunswick for} free copies of Circular 106, "Seed and Soil Treatment for Vegetables Disomse | es" and learn how to combat the commonest vegetable diseases. No matter what she variety, % . pint & Lal seed a 100 foot drill, which should be 1% inches deep. R String Beans. . If you want to save time and temper later on, choose a variety which is yumranteed atringless. It is Just a easy to grow 7 infinitely more pleasant to . prepare and eat. Plant the seed 3 inches m» part with 28 inches between the rows. Wax Beans For a good shelled bean choose Davis White Wax and plant the same as string beans. Right now is a good time to plant. Lima Although pole limas are of a finer quality and have a 50 per cent better yield, bush limas are replacing them, partly because they mature somewhat earlier and partly recause of the difficulty in | getting | poles. Fordhook is a satisfactory variety of bush lima, and if you are | lucky enough to get the poles and ambitious enough to pul ‘hem mp, King of the Garden is a wise choice for the pole variety. — The former should not bein before May 1; allow 10 inches between the seed and 3 feet between the vows. Pole limas being very tender, should not be planted before May 10 or, until all danger of frost is past. Allow 3 feet between plants and 4 feet between the rows. Corn Corn takes room. Except for that it is a very satisfactory crop for even the amateur home gardener to plant. By starting now and planting a little every two weeks until the last of Sune, you will have a continual supply for the table without being over» stocked at any time. Golden Bantam though small is a delicious veriety and plants, put 3 feet between the rows and plant about an inch deep. Fora larger variety choose Stowell‘s Ever green, plant it sligtly deeper than you did the Golden Bantam . and . allow ‘more space between seeds and rows, the base of the stalk-sap . the ‘strength of the plant. Pull them off when the main stall is | knee-high, ‘then drew the soil up around the staik to keep it from blowing over, Damaged Pooch Trees Can Be Reno vated by — Deborning From unverified — reports — received |at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture, peach trees in some districts have been severly injured ‘by the freezing weather of the past few ‘days. Where such injury has gecurred [the orchards can be completely reno|vated this year by proper pruning. ‘great opportunity for dehorning . the :trees, thus foreing out new growth on !a low spreading head, and renewing ‘the vigor of the tree for abundant ‘succeeding crops. _ Old trees . have been completely renewed with only the loss of the present yeat‘s fruit. iThe new wood sent out will bear abundant buda for next summer‘s crop. Dehorning is an entirely practical ‘method of renovation, having been done with great success in many [parts af the state. . Best . success comes from dehorning done just as growth starte in the spring, and it is believed that it can be carried out as late as the middle of May in the northern end of the state with entire suecess. Dehorning is severe cutting back. The cutting is done about four or {five feet from the ground, in the big limbs, fust about three or four feet from the trunks. Cutting about aix [or eight inches above the point where [the main limbs branch for the first (fs m has given the mmaridansd in many cases, although a few prefer to cut a little/higher up in the wood. (‘The strong shoots then sent out form {new fruiting wood on which a crop iwill be borne next year. | This cutting should be done immediately, so as to {get the new growth started ms soon jas possible. This type of pruning is very rapid. A whole tree can be finished in three or four minutes. It is very satis[factory to have a team and brush {rack accompany | the | pruners | who jthrow the limbr right upon the rack {ns they cut. W sere there are aix or jcight main bras hes from the trunk, all but three or four should be completely cut out, leaving only the properly placed limbs, making a . wide,

open, vase-shaped tree, with a spread of from 6 to & feet. Summer stripping should be done to these trees, along . in . early.. June. About half of the growth should be torn out, thus. throwing: more: vigor into the remaining branches. The tips of these branches should be cut off, thus checking the . terminal . growth and developing strong fruit buds on the Jateral twigs, giving a strong healthy growth and a big tree. . The stripping . also . admit« . sunlight and eca buds on the lower. twige . It also saves much cutting next winter at pruning time, because many of the excess branches will have been removed. Thorough cultivation is essential to the success of dehorning . practices. The trees must be forced out as quick ly as possible and the greatest growth given early in the season. By ceasing cultivation in August two months are given for the development of fruit buds and the hardening up of the wood and buds for next year‘s crop. More thorough cultivation . is required in a dehorned orchard than in an orchard bearing a crop Farmers are advised by the State Experiment Station to go at this work immediately wherever the crop . has been killed. Many of the orchards in the state need renovation, and the recent freeze has given the growers the opportunity of reducing the trees from fifteen and twenty feet to eight and twelve feet in ‘height, as well as completely renewing their vigor and enabling them to bear big crops for several additional years. mesVOCATIONAL — SCHOOL BRIEFS Frank and Leon Compton, of South Seaville, are now enrolled as students. They ave jointly caring for one acre of potatoes and peach orchard. For potato seed, they used second croppers from | Virginia. Fertilizer was applied at the rate of 800 pounds per acre. The soil was well prepared before planting, and results from this good preparation are showing already for the field is in excellent condition and the tiny potato plants are beginning to show. The boys will continue to hatrow the field in opposite direc tions several times yet, before using cultivators, thereby saving much inbor. In their peach orchard, they pruned the trees, paying special attention to their proper form, because they: are three years old. 500 pounds of fertilizer per more, was applied, consisting of 1 part soda and 4 parts acid phosphate, They noticed quite a number of the fruit buds injured in the lower part of the orchard but very few in the elevated ‘portions, showing that peach orchards . should always be planted on an elevation, so that good air drainage may be had. Samuel Lipshutz, of Woodbine, is fast developing into a grower. His orchard is a model and one. would hardly believe that only three months ago Samuel had‘ never pruned an apple tree. He is ever on the watch for developments, and the other day he showed me how effective ly his delayed dormant spray was, by comparing 7 tree located in the barnyard, which he could not spray with those he had sprayed. It was covered so thick with lice, that it was hardly possible to distinguish the stems of the leaves. He also pointed out that a second brood of lice had hatched this spring. Charles Rice, Clermont, specializing on potatoes, has many things in his favor. He is using first class seed, planting potatoes on ground practical ly new to this crop. The soil is well prepared, and for fertilizer he is us ing a 4-8-8 on half of his patch and a 5-10 on the balance, at the rate of 800 pounds per mere. "BILLY" SUNDAYS VICTORY SERMON A "pocket stee sermon" on the Vic. tory Liberty Loan by the Rev, William A. Sunday, the soted eranrelist, was given by him to the Third Fedorat Reserve District Jost before | going wpeaking tour. "Uncle Bam has just cleaned up the most infamous, vile, bearticas, God. formaken bunch that ever outraged womanhood or trampled with dirty. bloody feet on the heart of real weeping "He bas alain and he wants you to help him pay the funeral expenses. "We belong to a nation whose fiag Shis to the finlab, a ation that is known as the comnerib of the world, Ahe wheat‘bin of the hemisphere, the | mardtobe of the nations and the par wevor of meat to all manitind. -_"Hundreds of thousands of our boys, who fought so gloriousty on land and | peofjiedisir iet har were. one I eetheart . goot-b7% homes por eent mentally and physk cally fit. ‘The horrors and ball of war | have sent them tnck crippled, 1m®4 handicapped for life, ." "If there is a heaven dor fool6 the fellow who hagglea over the debt Incu® red to allence the guna they C9 9¢ | who reforcs to subscribe fot & VICHY wote will be there on the £006 9084"

FULO:EEP O you know that the one great mistake most poultry raisers make is in feeding acratch feeds to . I their hans den‘t Jay SAVE CcoAL Co-operate to the fullest extent with the United States Fuel Administration, and help Win The War. In these chilly days a good Oil Heater is an efficient substitute forGCoal. py a‘ 51 (4 "A :: rg il 0) 1 B a 1 57. tn a c s LSP RPC be obtained from (ol s 1 CHW Wy‘ (/ 0/0 | polk Ue ft Cad (400100 foy 1404 i 04 A CAPE MAY, t-: NEW JERSEY g eC c Ptr ta A { FY 341 S15 in this paper for quick results L Fal m eol t 3 2, Bek a 1 2 REPUBLIC | Ri | X o} a " Loy yo) ‘di J :15( 04] BUILT IN FIVE %-TON DESPATCH 1-TON TRUCK 1%4-TON TRUCK 2-TON TRUCK 8%-TON DREADNAUGHT All have "Republic-Torbensen" rear internal gear drive with nickel steel bearthe largest truck Inctory e and the Republic trucks are doing wonderfully economic service in every state in the Union and on the Mexican border. A postal brings a Republic to you. L" A : fy 6i> 825 Washington Street — Cape May, New Jersep General distributor for Cape May County and part of Cumberland County.