Saturday, August 23, 1919

OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TA WEB, BH. mentioned for unpaid 1 estate shortest term for which any [nga persons will ugree to take th and pay the tux aa ag Por m ine ding interest and cof in f where no one wi Tad I for a" "term of years. The said sale will take place at the City herve comer of Poimdig mot] und Fi . the City of ‘Cape May, County hd dvs HD chas State of M SePrennEh ‘Tie at the our at 130 o‘clock in the James R. Bares, Lots Nos. 1374 and 1379, Virginia ave- R Loa James R. Barnes, t and 1877, Virginia Pie rmes, Lots Nos. "h is and 1379, s inginia aver Walter Church, Lot 213 Wind- " 1 Tamie iP tpe 2 %o. eal City ‘Land I Co. James A. imced Lot No. 20, Cor Frank C. : Church, Lot 627 Latayette street Charles H. a sar Ne a Tak 6 part of rei # waa w. Dale map, froth and Jef" ferson streets AAF me A Lor sont Rs averne 1080, and 1081, W $. "Ea El Lot No, 9, See: * sa o. er I~ dpdem Flamb, flay: m a ction Pt ay" chy rene d 1 J. D. Fiyns, Lot Lo Nos. 2 and fan Section 14, Mount Vernon — d Co. 3. how Lots Nos. 11 and Section 15, Cape May Land Co. Edmund Gaw irie ne a No. 3, Section 16, Cape May City Land Co. Catherine Frauenheim, Lot No 269, Virginia avente Catherine Frauenheim, Lot No 1368, Virginia avenue Catherine (Bernd . an pois avenue atherine . Fravenhei Lots had 804 and 53 ‘litinois 15 Catherine Frazenheim, . Lots Non, 691 and 692, Delaware Frauenheim, _ Lots 765, PennsylNo. 1177, Vermont avenue Catherine Franenheim, Lot No 7215, New Jersey avenue Harry Hudson, Jr., Lot No. 602, yah Lot No. 7, Sec Land Joseph Hancock, Lot tion Pcs Cac cl mpany Walter P. Hansell, 1865, 1866, ba, red "ina 1860 Tilimoln Pratmind and J. W. Frost, Lete Mes. 1758 and 1754 Missouri Wiha) Sonti, Lets Nes. 15 and: —

, Heetion | 13 Rhisal May Bus Comping, Lots ‘Term, 220, Todo, Tal 13. New Jersey avenue 28,00 0 ts Nos, ree Maloney, Lot Keach avenue Vilsack Maloney, Lot 416, — Maryland . ave: nue Jume« M. Murphy, Lots: Nox. 24, 26, 28 and 30, Section 16, Need May City Land Compan compe P. uaie, Jr., Lots 1202 layette Street Leforstie McDonnell, Lot 1109Waki LJ eDonnell, . Lots 10 Lafayette street mneil, Lot No. 5, Mount — Vernon Nite E? eles Lots Nos. 311 and 312, Cape May avenue ra B. e " "e a 1427, 1428 and 1429, Cape May avenue s " 0 M 830, as:, 522, 803, £84, 885, 856 and 687, Virginia avenue 50.40 Joaeph M. Pugh, South Weat comer Madison avenues TBaQ inst‘ E. Rush, Er ai CUC esl F. Rogers, Lots Nos. 22, rge ¥. hez 24 and 26, 16, Cape P Nix *~ ichardson, No. $10, Washington street Fred Rous, Lots Nos. 1082 and 1088, Wi sed Fred Roth, Lots Nos. 1106 and 1106, Massac rew sll Mary Rutherford, Lot 507, El‘eso U4 Tome ohn Sloan, South East hil of Tot he: 16, Sewell Plan hi coreg s] Lets Neus "bo ion y. Cit fren Eciimet » Fra y City Ei poobniiceg] Tou No. 4, Seetion 18, Mount Vernon Land + Shields, . Lot Cacht avenue Lot No. 500, New . i02, Tork: avenue Jot No. 1014, New Petes Shiclas" Lots 2114, 2115 and 2116, New Jersey avenue 196. Peter Shields, Lots Nos, 2117 Mo 2118, New Jersey ave pores Lots 7427, 7428 and 7499, Te Jersey avenue Peter — Shields, | Lots | Nos. Bai and 7482, New Jersey enue _ _> peter Shields, Nes. 7483 Weeden 484, ps phoingd Peter aro Shields, 7485 and 7436, ped Pail 7439 and 7440, Beach avenue Peter Shields, Lot No. 7461, Beach avenue Peter Shields, ‘Lots | Nos. 7451 and 7452, Beach aveBs ue Peter Shields, | Lots | Nos. 7458 and 7454, Beach ave nue Peter Bergen Lots _ Nos. 7455 and 7456, Beach ave» mue Peter _ Shields, | Lots | Nos. 7457 and 7458, Beach atenue Peter Shields, | Lots | Nos. 7459, 7460 and 4461, Beach _ Lots A 1798 Missouri avenue MECE Peter — Shields, Lots Nos. 1741, 1742, 1748, 1744, 1736 and 1748, Missouri avenue 25.20 hi Lots 29, , 2131 and Eto me £40.00 ids, — Lots Nos nue Pel Shiclds, Nos i9r2, 1973, 1974, "lire, 1976 and 1977, Cape May ave posd Peter _ Shields, | Lots 1991, 1994 and 1995, Nok avenue as | Peter Shields, 1996, 1997 and Tlie, Nato Moog‘ k Shields, _ Lots — Nox , 2000, 2001, 2002 peri Idaho avenue Peter | Shields, | Lots — Nos. 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008, Idaho avenue Peter: i and 1249 Delaware avenud . 29, Peter _ Shields, ECs i 99, 1200, 1201, 1202, 1908, and 1205, Missouri aveFoal Peter r ie a", Nes. 676, 677, Wii Tces and ® veag * Shields, Low. 4 "Tos, 208, 106. 7007 gak hed and 710, ‘Delatrare‘ ave. Peter Shields, 3706, 1706, procket? 1798, ki 1800; lies: 1801, a if — 14 apr 11, ntred

Peter — Shiekis, | fot | Now, 1631 and 160, Mas acinooit« Lan and 1604, Trenton Num 1640, 1 Poser " Shields. | lane . Now 16h joe and 1643, Texas Let. 3 tik t FRETAIOTH , 118 wind 19, Deliware ""% Shields, Pa Now, 663, 664, 685 and 666, <on street (is asd , Section 1, May Lot May Chy Land Company petate of pe Twibili, Lots 20, 21 -and 22, Mosel May tig Pag: N. ~ "aol Lot 6, Broad- R loin / Otis M. Townsend, of rs. CBC s ab vende fee] Fom Badge ok Otls | M. Townsend, J Nos. 1548, 1547 and‘ ste avenue Taal William C. C Wood, the No. 1251 elaware avenn John Wiley, Rt, il 4628, New Piel Shain‘ HEI John W Miley, lots Nos, 4639, 4640 and 4621, Beach avenue 156.80 [Fonba will be added at the rate of eight per ccntum per annum, take December 20, 1917, to date of and also $297 the costs of selling and advertising each of the foregoing parcels, ubist C City of Cape May, August WALTER J. FENDERSONAR) LEWIS T. STEVENS, a t Selicitor. 8-23-5t pf. $ FISHING CREEK Mre. Anna M. Woolson and Mrs. Frank Barnett attended the funeral of their only aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Green Creek, on Wednesday: last. During the recent hexry rains, nearly all cellars are filled with water some having over two feet. Jacob Barnett was calling on friends at Wildwood one day this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of Philsdelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs, Rictta Yearicks is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huber, of Darby. Mrs. Danealia Taylor spent Wedss Cannot Be Cured I the cases oth i rgst sie t (B9 HM Thir "Wean wive Cr snr cane of cgier

nexday of this week under the parentul roo. Bev. and Mo~. Gairi-on and family,} om former pastor, spent Sunday with | 1‘, M. Woolson and wife. 1 ire glud to hear that Mri June | recovering from her recent ih j Quite a few of our neighbohood at- | nded the grunge pienic at South te last Thursday. Mrs. Dora Eldredge and on spent of last week with her mother, Ee Elia Woolson. Mrs, Lena: Schelienger hax been entertaining three young ladies, bring g; them home with her from Camp meeting. Mr. and Mre. Carl Schwerdt« are entertaining Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Schwedrt of Fox Chase. Win, Sheets and wife spent Tues day evening at Rio Grande. b John Snyder and wife attended the funeral of his ouly sister at Green| Creek last Wednesday. Miss Reba Barnett is visiting Ethel |; and Leah Hemingway in Hioergag tut ! eas" Yearicks has purchraed a ‘ -" Mra. Enoch Miller has been enter- " taining her slater from Court House. Mrz. Sarah Jackson and Irene Fox |: were at Wildwood Wednesday after noon. Mre. Edith Fieischauer, from Wildwood spent three days of this week with her mother, Mrs. George WarnPe a e Ch last with ber grandmother at Green Creek, Mry. Helen Colwell, of Rio Grande evening, preaching at 8 oclock by | . the pastor, Rev. H. E. Hineman. Come C P3 Wm. Hinchcliffe, of Phildelphia, | is visiting Mr. Jucob Barnett. The Misses Josephine and Orillia Ford are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Edward Crowell, of Philadelphia. Several -from our village attended | Mra. Charles Fosters funeral | at | | Green Creek Inst Wednesday. COLD SPRING , Despité the . inclemeney . of . the ! weather a large number gathered at ‘the Old Brick Presbyterian: Church ‘Sunday morning to celebrate the mn |nuat Rally. The program consisted |of a fine address by ex-Judge Allen D. Endicott, of Atlantic City and a number of solos rendered by Donald V. Redding of the Bethichem Pres byterian Church, Philadelphin. | Several local grangers attended the annual picnic at South Seaville Fhursday. Miss Ella Tomlin, of Los Anges, | California, is visiting her sister here. Mrs, W. L. Foster attended the funeral of Mre. Elizabeth Foster, at Green Crock, Wednesday. A number of the relatives of Mrs. William ioffman celobrated the ansersary of her birthday by spend

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. O. 0, V W. Lafferty a entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stoerzle, of Philadelphia. | Miss Harris, of Fairton, is the guest | of, Mrs. Thomas Hemingway, this weet. Mrs. Susie Reum and daughter,! Mary, offancaster, Pa., hid visiting | 3r. and Mrs. Samuel Carr. Mrs. M. C. Frymire and two child. | ren have taken a trip to Morgan, blast for a few we Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F, Kerr and | two children of Princeton, are the hw s of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savage | week Mr. and Mrs. George C. : Taylor are | entertaining company from Miltville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heather have returned to Brooklyn. Master Rex Fenderson is spending | a few days in Pitman, .. | wemmenmmmmmemmmenmmmnemmmm-ammme

yi! A (/1 (8 G=> ON THE BOARDWALK AT DECATUR STREET PROGRAM WEEK AUGUST TH * hl e

2 0C a 10 20000006 Monday-Marguerite Clark is — "LETS ELOPE® Tucsday-Chatles Ray in "BILL HENRY" _o om ___. Wednesday-Mary Pickford <in "DADDY LONG Lsgs* popmommmmmmenmmmmnment Thursday-John Barrymore

in "THE TEST OF BONOR® Friday and Saturday Natimeva "THE RED LANTERN® Sunday-EtHett Dexter in "DAUGHTER OF THE hus * nd UOEa UEI Ra

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Finishing the Seed Bed with s Puiverisor; Maryland Agricuitural Mx.

ihe following Spring jost as is coming out of the ground. enty-five per cent of the in wheat each Fall is poorly, or at

least tnsufliclently prepared for the clovers and grimes which follow. For whent, ont, stubbde, or. corn, ground is usualy: harrowed a cmupte of times with or without plowing. und then the aced In nown with no special | thought or prepnration for the smal | timothy seed which Ie planted at the | aame. time, — Sometimes a. coupe: of | hundred pounds, more or Jess, of com: | mercial fertiliser and n little Mme In | weed, but the practice Is by no means | uniform, 1 Because clover: follow Imnediat after the wheat etop some altertion | ehould be given. to this crop | 11. ix the sol builder of the rotation and denerves good treatment nnd all pes alhle encourngement. . It Is very. In: portant that the soll be sceetened hy ; the liberal use af lime.. Clover thrives best in on alkaline soil. It In not a solutely necessary, however, that the lime be applied prior to planting on the raw soll because the elover makes litle growth untll May and June of the following year, — It ts undoubtedly beat, though, because it permits working It Into the soll, . If this is done precaution should be trken io make sure that the lime. is: thororghly: incorporated with the surface soll and allowed to remain for four or five dayn before planting. . When it is {mporalble or Incouvenlent to put the Hime on hefore planting, it should be mpplted any time before the whent is up three or four Inches the following Spring b Stably anplted —

winter. It must also be remembered in plantIng wheat that timothy responds to lime and that the seed is email, I must, therefore, have a fine seed bed. In order that emall seeds may grow the earth must pack around them so they may obtain sufficient moleture to start amd carry on the process of germination und enable the young plant to work its way through the . Meither timothy nor clover

A Heavy Growth of Corn, Yisising About 75 bushels per more, Land is Very Bich, Sandy Loam.

Toot! MATERIAL . The Relative Action of Each in improving the Chemica! and Mechanica! Conditions of Solis. Fo i e ECT p ee " e cues ‘ P LLed Makes Heavy Selle More Crumbty and The metions of lime on solle are many fold. It is the common linpremsion among many that it is of value -- only on low wet lund which in common« 1y umsumed to be nour, . Muny pereent realize that soli hecome sour undet cultivation . and . that — lime | correct® neldity, but there nre few who really realize the importance of Its ure of the refative vniue of the different forms and the action of each, On the «thor hand, muny farmers buy white ever may be bind without full consid« eration of the relative value of the dif muterlsin that may be applied. Lime te a plant food, ind in many | cases its application may. serve. thitt function, . Generally . solls . contain enough catclum to supply the require» ments of crops, but alfaifa and other | closely. related crops require not only a sweet soll, but enough lime to 1 piy their large needs of that clemeit. ‘The indirect actions of lime are even greater than its effects us a food, These effects are, bumscroun and nre mot the same on all sells, In heavy soils lime improves the mechanical condition and the capacity to take up and bold moisture, . 1t nets upon the mupply of plant food stored in the roll and assins the decomponttion of ore gonle matter and mineral substuscos, | Mont Important of all in the influence which Mine exorts upon the micro | scopic life of the soll, mo exsentinl In | changing dormant to active forms of | plang re The mecbnnical effects of lime are Intriente in. nature nm fewk well uns derstood than the cliemieal und be» ter ological efferts, nnd get they are © important, though they mre not so eaxily mensured. Burned Imex nre mote effective in this | chouge. thin . carbonate . (Hinue , xtote) forms,. Every firmer win tiie used | bummed, | hydrated. or prepared xnked lime: lin. undoubtediy. notleed that heavy. mils. become. less. sticky, sore ernmibily, more frinhe, mote end. Ig cultivated. and water proces through Sem more repldly ms a. result of inen iseo porosity, | They dry ont more <2 Bly atfier a rah. amd In a plewitur or plancline in nlsnneed. This v dithon Is brought about by the flog. culation or agereiiition of the fie clay pais ttet e In true, brough the hojseved conlition of the bimans in. the, soll an upplicution: of ihe fnevenes: Mie solisive power of the sail, ceiling In an grater water houllng capmeiry ors ain Inc ed power to atsorh mutsture from h low by enpflturity. | While the reasons are not cleat, it is commun experience that Uimestone In fot ws effective in producing these pliysleat effects on the soll aw in lime, | Relatively mall ap plteations of lime may produce n very marked change in the chatneter of the wll. These phystont effects nre merely supplemental to the chemical and blologleal effects produced by lime, and when all these are taken together they wecount for the very general beneficial results derived from the use of Hime. 601L FERTILITY, ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL

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