eSlJESIGII < — 1 ^even-Room Home Has Many ] Good Features. < i

CONTAINS PLENTY OF ROOM j I Artlatlc Bay Windows and Dormers j Make This Design Different , From the Ordinary Bungalow — Rooms Well Arranged. By WILLIAM -A. RADFORD. ' Mr. William A. Radford will answer ■anllnni and firs adrlce FREE OF BuST on all subjects pertaining to tha ■object of building, for the readers of this neper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he fit without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1B7 Prairie •venue. Chicago. '111.. .and only enclose giro-cent stamp for reply. Many home guilders object to house designs that ire unusual. They say, and usually fre correct, that unusual Souses are Excellent as homes, but jpe not good Investments. If It mould be nbcesaary to 6ell the posEble buyers iare fewer for the reason that an odd^houae will not appeal ft so many nersona. However, It Is possible to give distinction to a standard type of bouse, •specially the bungalow. Architects fcjfl practically the same interior arrangement and by .ualbg different roof |m» designing unusual windows, and m giving the porch roof a distinctive reetment ^effect changes that take be home out of the ordinary class nd put it Into a distinctive class. An excellent example of this branch tf the architect's art is shown In* the Sccompanying Illustration. This home p not out of the ordinary In Interior

I wis mat often axe used to get unjBSUgl exterior appearances. It Is a Mtandard approximately square frame I kmngalow — but It does not look tt < J The beauty of this exterior has been i Uscured by the small, but artistic bay Iwlndowa, the four dormers In the roof < land the off porches. Remove these ; (gestures and substitute those that or- i JSnarlly are shown In bungalow de- > 1 Signs and this would be an ordinary I j Bouse. Builders who erect such a | bungalow as this need never be afraid Mhat buyers would be scarce should fitbe offered for sale. | The bungalow shown Is 32 feet Wide and 30 feet deep, which Is, comparatively. a small house. Tet It con- ] tains six rooms — and all of the rooms Ure of good size. ] In construction the bungalow Is of jwood frame set^on a concrete foundajtion. The roof'ls of ornamental tile. I The front entrance leads to a reception hall that extends through the Igrat floor. To the right of the hall Ha the living room, 15 by 11 feet, C Jjpehes; to the left Is the dining room M t exactly the same size. At the rear W the dining room Is the kitchen,. 12

I ' . by 11 feet. 6 Inches. At the rear of Hbe first floor~TT-*-b«<lre2m, lS by 10 jgeet. 6 Inches, and. betng~>. corner room, to a well ventilated, pleasant [■leaping room. Between the bedroom ■nd the kitchen la a lavatory. The stair* to the second floor run ■Wt of the haU toward the hack ot 'the first floor and lead to a central ball on the second floor, where there ■re two bedrooms and the both room. All of thsaa rooms are In the dormers. One of the bedrooms U B by IS feet. , While tha other la 9 by » feet. 6 jKhea. Seldom saw bungalows of this size •leaned so that they contain three bndroam* hot It la dona ban. and dm to sncb n way that the cost of toe beam to not mo—tolly tooe—ed. •The aiiaiBii nit of the rooma^aad ,21 mtoatos Iba" •* too Mm jfeMtot to eMhar a ftoatoaa fsana»

Second Floor Plan.

er dm standard variety, with pipes leading to regteora In dm rooms. If a pipe! em farnace la need, tt ahouM be located near the centtt- -OMtop * house with the large register In to# halL A basement extends under the whole , of the bouse. Here :bere ere rooms I the heating plant, storage rooms for fuel, fruits end vegetables and a part set.atlde for the laundry and the laundry equipment. Surroundings go far toward making any sort of a home attractive, or the opposite. Horns owners, especially those whose houses have considerable space about them, are paying more attention to the planting of shrnba, trees and flowers nowadays than ever before. Bungalows especially are

rim riwr ri«n. made more attractive by a Judicious planting of shrubs and lattices covered with vines, giving an air of " privacy that Is hard to secure with a two-story or even story-and-a-half house. Attention to the yard that surrounds the home Is a good Investment, for It Is a proven fact that every dollar Invested In this manner Increase . the value of the place two dollars. | Speaking of Investments — there Is none that any man or woman can t make that pays better dividends than j a home. Home owners derive a satisfaction In I heir own houses that can J scarcely be measured in dollars and 1 cents. Bm added to i!i!s fact Is the «.ne that money invested In a borne

usually comes from systematic snv- I lng. Systematic saving requires an Incentive, and there Is no greater Incentive than acquiring the ownership of a comfortable, attractive home. To build a home, of course, requires that the builder have a certain percentage of the cost to pay down and may pay the balance in montbl) or yearly installments. To get thl> first, or "down payment" saving Is required. There Is no time like the i present to start the home building J fund — and it la surprising how soon there will be an amount sufficient to secure a home — one like that shown In the accompanying Illustration. i_ C Do You Believe It? War stories are very prevalent Jusi 1 now, but one of the best is provided ! by a young army veteran in Bradford. 1 Eng., who has pretty well clrcum- \ navigated the globe on two or three ; occasions. Among other places where . he has seen service was with Kitch- ' ener In the Soudan, and he tells a ■ 'very Interesting story of what Is prob- \ ably the most novel musical "lnstru- ■ ment" that has yet been Invented. At \ the battle of Omdurman, the native • women followed up their troops, car- | rylng sacks, of stones for ellnga, babies < on their backs, and other Impedimenta. ! .When the natives' attack was turned ' Into a rout and they faced about for 1 the retreat the Britishers were as- ; tonlshed to find the field covered with . .babies who had been thrown away In I the flight. The camp humorist finding that there was a great variety of musical tones displayed In their waifs, picked put a suitable eight set them up on a plank, and. by a little encour- . aging, obtained a complete octave, from which, by gentle punching, he got a variety of music. Swat the Flea! Eight of the 6,000 different kinds of fleas, convey plague. That Is why fleas as well as house flies, to which we owe the dissemination of typhoid, cholera, dysentery, the summer diarrhoea so fatal to children, and tubercle, should be relentlessly swatted. Bugs are known to be carriers of that malignant malarial malady known as Kali Azar while It was proved during the war that the louse conveys typhus. Ho fewer than a thousand species of mo» qui to are known to science. 18 of which occur in the British Isles. Of the latter uoe Is known to carry malaria. Abroad, malaria, yellow fever, dengwy. and elephantiasis are spread by moetnttees. The little black "midge- to net u— By mere than an trrttattog peat. hat tt can occasionally be torn wg'ttony whin It has been en tot to to Bin id by iirtitg otSot to toad petoaatog. an ant Mtoaa

First Floor Plan.

•(SSSfflHS". UKaMBMOUOtoVtoMKOtttW** * >AvfL PtP.POMT toOkAERvMHEto J UC *9*4 PEMtW PtoPCtt] j OAMM TVi VttKA. OP AX**'-/ , XoCSMKCL'.lfefi* town reo yOTOtott MtttocM.Ottto-CD'tmN f tUtoK MtotPMMBD \OOM\toto J [ MCMatoPtoV y <■ v-> <■ ^ 2 ^

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whj. receive mm ' frifltmiali in I Til, funs uf aaalal lililn will be radahred by tbe Boscrd of Commissioners of Ope May City, N. J. until August 81st, 1920 at 10 o'clock A. M. for furnishing mpprojdmatly 2480 tons of riprap, F. O. B., on car at quarry. Riprap to be a hard durable stone , not liable to disintegrate in sea water of a aire ranging from fOO lbs., to lbs. The Commissioners reserve the right to increase or diminish, within reasonable limits, the estimated 1 amount of stone required, and also to reject any or all bids. F. J. Melvin, W. R. Sheppard, , George P. WentzelL August 17. 1920 2839-8-21-29-2t Pf.$3.96 ] Dr. Clarence S. El dredge oculist of Philadelphia will be at Cape May for the season. Those in need of glasses or having trouble with eyes "2an. consult him evenings or Saturdays, corner of Broad and Third avenue, West Cape May. 6-22-20-tf-1755 Soft shirts with double french cuffs at Tenenbaum's

Now is the Time to buy your Mowing Machine and Hay Rake. We handle the McCORMICK MOWERS also McCORMICK HAY RAKES We also carry a line of repairs for them in stock, which is a great convenience as well as a saving of time. R. T, Johnson Est. Erma New Jersey A. H. Swain, Manager

Help Forge an ENDLESS | i: CHAIN of Home Trade J Dollars |

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1 The dollar spent with the 1 < HOME MERCHANT will come : : BACK TO YOU. ■ He veo i he dollar to pay rent ! ! To pay taxes. To pay wagea. ! A dollar aeat out of town remevea it fro cirenlatioa. Make yen daUar A LUX to ; tha haato tnde CHAZB.

! Tha —to Mtotoy paKIa— tMng to I Haato Xtototo "to toa^ in l.ito.il

ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If eo, get in touch with us. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lots from $10 up. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. coney's X- press , 10C to 110 Garfield Ave, WILD WOOD Both Phoney

a t. hazlStt - FmULimmf DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Everything for the Ladimr . Large Mtock of BATHING SUITS and CAPS \ 323 Washington Street j Cape May City ================ i get your shoes repaired at T.H. TAYLOR'S i 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. ' Overshoes ' children. Repairing ® all its ivvpouuig BRANCHES. Sole Leather side l*ttUler OR STRIP. ; Neolin Soles a Specialty ' Not responsible for work left over 30 days. Keystone 1S8-X : i , McCOUCH 6 THOMAS 1 Painters, Grainers and Glaziers Estimates cheerfully furnished ! 1001 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. Shield's Excelsior Baths Beach Ave. and Decatur Sta. Latest Style Suita Polite attendants ) Rooms by Day, Week or Season BEi 'STEADS and MAGU1RES BATHS 1 Between Jacko and Perry Streets Rooms by Week or Season I MRS. BERTHA L BENSTEAD and MRS. D. C. HAND, Proprietresaea STOCKTON SURF BATHS Finest Bathing Establishment on the Atlantic Coast r JOHN C. LITTLE, Mgr. Polite attention

By vMye af an order of tha Cam* f cf Chancery of New Jemy, made on B the day of the date hereof in a to^^H wherein John Keeaan at complainants, and you and others n 1 defendants, yon an nqtoM b tkln pear, and answer to ^ bill on, or before the Mlbi MKaHH' September, next, or the said bffl will ' taken ag confessed against you. Tbe said bill is filed for the partition of certain lands situate in toi^jS borough of North Wildwood, county ^9 of Cape May and State of New Jer- T§ sey, and you are made defendants .ha- J cause you are part owners thereof. w| Dated July 22, 1920. H. W. Lewis, Solicitor of Complainant , •. P. O. Address 4 Chelsea Bank Bldg. Atlantic City, N. J. * 7-31-20-25dl-5t CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT

In the Matter of \ Estate of I Meamcan Hughes deceased \

\On Petition far I Sale of Land to Pay Debts \ Order to Shaw ) Cause

Earie a _ Hughes and Mary P. Hughes, executors of the estate of Memucan Hughes, deceased, having exhibited under oqth a tree account of the personal estate and dabts of said decedent, whereby it- appears ***% the personal estate of the said Memucan Hughes, deceased, is insufficient to pay his debts and requiring the aid of the Court in the premises. It is on this ninth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, ordered that all persons interested in lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate of the said - Memucan Hughes, deceased, appear before the Court on the fourteenth day of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock A. M., to show cause why so much of the said lands, tenements, heridatements and real estate of the said Memucan Hughes, deceased, should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay Lis debts. It is further ordered that this or- ' der be published in the Star and Wave, one of the newspapers of this County and State, for six weeks at least once in each week. HARRY H. ELDREDGE, > Judge. Harry S. Douglas, Surrogate. 7-17-7t-P. F. 120.00 ROMEO MACCIOCCHI IMPORTER of HIGHEST I QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES j Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheeses, , | • Fruits and Live Chickens ' j Open evenings and all day Sunday BROAD AND ELMIRA STREETS Cape May, N. J.

Always Buy TEITELMAN'S ICE CREAM It Looks GoodIt Tastes Good — And is Good Daily Delivery Sundays until 12 M. Keystone 120 Bell 25

* Good lighting in the work B room of your home, like good y; lighting in a factory, makes JJ work go faster apd easier, g When you've tried better lighty; ing in the home work room B you'll put better lighting in L j£ every room. '

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National MAZDA Lamps B in the Blue Convenience Carton, will bring the ■ J result* you want. , g «J. ALLEN HARPER I ELBCTMCAL CONTRACTOR tfi qua ew, a j. B