Page Six CAPE MAY STAR AND Wave Saturday, May 10. 1919

You witt find all three — flavors in the sealed packaces-but look for the n package is protection against impurity, SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT

. BETTER PAVED STREETS ARE NEEDED The principal streeth running from as Beach Drive should be paved with . an improved pavement | (similar to | Washington Street) as soon as the City can Picad it. _»eeFOR QUICK RESULTS PLACE AN R is

IN MEMORIAM In Memory. of Harry E. Roseman, who passed away, May Bth, 1908. PARENTS AND BROTHER .. Enna ocommmmnd

POLITICAL p. Vop ube) Bp L & 01.0 150.04 i Of hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of City Commissioner of the City of Cape May. — To be voted for on WIFVaEmEE® WILLIAM B. GILBERT This advertisement ordered and paid for by Wim. B, Gilbert, 232 JACKSO. STREET FOR FRESH FISH taken from his own fish pouna ALL OTHER SEa FOOLS IN prr@e Both Phones Prompt Deliveries

pee pr Ay AC 3.C | Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Co. SHOR REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Neolen Soles and Rubber Heels s Speetaliy. LC 2000 _ Aud REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Nootblack in Bollding for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and all Kinds of Polishes for Sale. §05 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J.

KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1.73 . WILDWOOD 14 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter Eggs Fruit Produce Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered Pod Street

BROKE A WORLDS RECORD An Overland model 90 has just extablished a world‘s record for a nonen over the: rouds y for seven cays. In the 168 hou Fil continuous. runhim | the covered 4820.1. miles, i record whieh had stood since 1876 by almost su mils thable feature of the run mitking This. dlictuinee, Wrip Pam Wikiss mad back to Ol without eleuige of gear o stop, the Overland disa 6243. miles @ \ Whe fused: aver gallon. The. previous Acc cem . Aoi Awociation recand for a. twe Bo im :o plaaned. by Mri Carhist Motor Compa Overland amd Wil thin bull the time of the run was rough stretches . and . th of the — sub of The — carburetor was never adjusted; nor a spark plu | replaced, There were but three punctures. During, the seven days of continuous driving the Overland 90 | en-| countered two ‘days of hard-driving | rain ‘and from twelve to fifteen hours | of each twenty-four were spent in the | traffic of the cl Four — drivers were used, working in four shifte. The run was planned by Mr. Car- | hart in an effort to break existing | records for a sealed-in high-gear, non- | stop Nest. The judges for the event were carefully sclected, consisting of the president of the chamber of com merce, the managing editor of | the Daily Oklahomian and the managing editor of the Daily Oklahoma News, These men checked the reports of the observers and closely followed the car themsclves. POSTMASTER | EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster | General the United States Civil Ser- | vice Commission has announced an examination to be held at Cape May, N. J. on dune 18, 1919 for the position of postmaster at Anglesea. This office has an annual compenyation of 2000, To be eligible for this examination an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must actually . reside within the delivery of the office and have‘so resided at the time the pree | lent vacancy occurred. Applicants miust have reached their | |twenty-fixt but not their ixty-fifth | birthday on the dite of the cxamina- | tion. | Application Form 2241 and full in-| formation . concerning . the . require-} ments of the examination may be se-| cured. from the. postmaster . at . the place of vacancy. or from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. — Applications should be properly exceuied und filed with the Commis~ sion at Washington, D. C., in time to arringe for the examination of the aprlic nt. commtsstonERs® pod Parmant to an Order of the, (00 Cal Comiion Pleas of the County: of Cape Mev. imade an "the fied dax of c april. $916, In the Matter of the Application: of Mortimer | 7 m tition. of, Inne dot n cribern wh on MONDAY, THE 2nd DAY OP JUNE: at imo eieloek in the afternpot fect day, hy: county, Sersey, the Hombint hed tate . Cal lind " with " the avoue | tennnces, to w | alo Fads h. In Ihr middie ot the non ried trad. Ms, en tome Haws to loam boing vit Namdai fen nau yes Fest tow perchen do a stake; elabty-one . degen percice to tho _ nlddle of fhe riad? Mheuse South mine deatees chen to the TAdes of heaton ming in Holmes. bet Pada T sori a fetson Fase ant A ima imistioners.

TIMELY TIPS POR GARDENERS Transplanting. Into ‘The Garden, "Just as the tree ‘is bent the tree‘s nelined." — Much of the success of a ant depends on the kind of a sturt t gets when transplanted from, the ot-beds to the srarden suil. The more — hardy plants — such as i. ote, may. safely . but ‘tomatocs, meppers, and eftplants: should wall until May 15. at least, when frost will e out of the ground and it will be horoughly. warmed. Spade up the ground a little where the plant is to be set, especially if the soil is hand. The roots of the tender plants just out of the hot-bed will stand plenty of coddling, Give The Young Plant Plenty Of Food Were you able to secure the stable manure that we advised a fow weeks ago and has it been plowed under? If not, a commercial fertilizer, con taining about 4 per cent nitrogen and 8 por cent phosphoric acid can be purchaned from your local reed store or supply: dealer. . Two . tablespoonfule of this thoroughly mixed with the soil where the plant goes in . will | give splendid . results, .- CAUTION: | or poultry manure will burn the plants if it comes mear enough to touch. If you use them, @ good plan is to spread the manure on the rurface of the ground, being careful that it does pot touch thetender — atem of the plant. Depend on the rain to take the plant. food down to the roots. Nitrate of soda is a capital tonic, and when applied around the plant, will atact it growing and give a botter color. One pound is enough for 209 square feet of garden Surface, as it allows about a teaspoonful mplece for such plants as tomatoes or eggplants, Look Out For Disease.

for them mow so when you plant this ime open up a furrow . six . inches deep and sow the peas not closer than an inch apart, then fill in with about one inch of soil, leveling the rows off the plants grow, | This keeps the roots even with the rest of the garden as in cool soil and gives surprising resilts. Loosen the soll thoroughly in

he bottom of the furrow before sow» ng. as the pers must hace a finely ulcer sed seed-hod. week we shall discuss how o make wor on cut worms and rround insects. Issued by the New Jersey: State ollege of | Agricult May 5, 1919,

l Ree a VE "" wih c No matter how bad the weather or how sloppy the deck or wharf, your feet and legs will get the best possible protection in U. 8. "Protected" rubber boots. They are specially built for hard wear and rough usge, With dry and warm feet and legs you can stand a lot of punishment, Your work will be easier. U. S. "Protected" rubber boots give you rea/ protection. During the war the Government probably used more U. S. "Protected" rubber footwear than of all other makes combined. Be U. S. "Protected," then, and safeguard your comfort and health, ‘There‘s a "U. $." boot exactly suited to your needs. Your desler has it or can get it quickly. ‘To be sure of "U. S.," look for the "U. S. Seal" on every pair. Its the trade mark of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world. United States Rubber Company baminfbeGcnied

CAmnoSCcoe Lasting qualities of ice depend upon the condition of the water, the manner of storage and the efficiency of delivery. rs is good clean-water ice, manufactured from distilled ‘water and kept constantly at a temnerature below freezing point. | N oy wh 6 3.1 5 ‘$54 ot £0) §} CAPE MAY GOAL & ICE CO. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET

FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS gh emt CA Fe CTs AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK mqurmiuorr yor maFiD work. cars sTomm» came Coon ap 3 a C — a c AGYOTTS Yor THS FAIRBAYES-MoREE qa® Ap or. mroprem CEyBTORM 1004 L. 3a. d PT C CCT B £30 O

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WALL PAPER AND PAINTS, WiX. Dow, — SHADES, — GLASS | om .. FCs S Rec C ENAMELS GOLO BRONZE, AuQns» INUM BBONER, vAriasums p ARS (o)) °3