— — — — ■ - ,,,w« — mm ■ Page Two CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVK s«ct««. mmb — . im.

<hr 'i 1 ' ■ ' ' " Lucky Strike \ cigarette : t f i Its toasted (M COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BRIEFS The Farm Flock ( Many young students and student ^ farmers feel that they have not any . time to become poultrymen and as a result, the farm flock wanders around without any care or attention. . The complaint is, "they lay well ^ enough in summer, but don't lay dur--r- ing the winter as they should." Feed for winter production is the answer. ^ There are several essentials to be considered, in order to expect success, mainly: the flock, the house and feeding. The flock— It is just as necessary to have good stock as it is to have good seed for the garden. Get any of the egg or dual purpose type, it will not cost any more to keep good producers than the poor ones, secure cockerels from the heavy laying breeds, as a great deal de- 1 pends upon this, for your next year's layers. Don't keep old hens which are too old for your layers. Generally those which have gone thru their two years 1 of production period, should not be kept any longer but placed on the - market. Yet there are some exceptions. Cull out your poultry, keep only the promising ones. A good plan to follow is to have half pullets and half yearlings each season. Housing — A good house is an esscn- I tial, but this does not necessarily mean a new one. A good waterproof house, tightly built to prevent drafty winds, with proper ventilation • opening, and suffcientlV large to allow 4 square feet of floor space to each bird is sufficient. 1 The average poultry houses have ( glass windows front, without any open ventilation space. At night when the door of the houses are closed, there can not be any ventilation, ' hence the birds breathe and rebreathe the foul air, which is poison and will , result in unhealthy birds or at least lowering their ability to produce well. Every poultry house should have an open space front for ventilation, ( which should be kept open day and , night, except in extreme cold weathers; when a muslin curtain may be draped 1 over the opening to prevent a draft J but will, still permit air circulation. ( If the house is sufficiently deep the , birds will be out of the draft from the i front opening, if their roost is elevated from eighteen to twenty- four 1 inches. Feeding — The following rations are 1 recommended: Scratch Feed — Crack < com, 200 lbs.; Feed Wheat, 100 lbs.; 1 Oats, 100 lbs. Dry Mash — Wheat . bran, 100 lbs.; Wheat Middlings, 100 ' lbs.; Corn Meal, 100 lbs.; Ground i Oats, 100 lbs.; Meat Scrap, 100 lbs. Any proportionate mixture of each.

be used, instead of full quantity. A goad (dan of feeding is: to feed the scTatch feed in the rooming, | throwing it in some hay or straw to make them scratch for it; during the day place the dry mash in a feed hopper so the birds can eat as much as J they want at any time. At night feed whole or crack corn in order to keep birds warm during the night. Don't forget the grit, shell and watsupply which should constantly be kept before the birds. Mangel wurtxels, cabbage Iwes, table beets, sprouted oats may serve £ as succulent foodAmount of feed. In a farm flock, * 100 heqs will consume from 15 to 20 1 of'feed daily, depending on the * season and their range. This amount c may be divided into the different { feeds as suggested under the plan of 1 feeding. ' Experiments have shown that a hen 1 of the average farm flock, will consume 50 to 60 lbs. of feed during the £ year. Grow most of her food and in 1 return, let her be the machine to con- ' vert it into money. R. E. REEVES, 1 Vocational Instructor. v UUULIUJRII iiiMrutwi.

SPECIAL All Silk and Wool Hosiery at COST. Regular 90c Dress Gingham at 69c y 85c Voiles at 39c Everything in stock at present market prices. , B. T. HAZLETT 323 WASHINGTON STREET Cape May, N. J. GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT T. H. TAYLOR'S <26 Washington St- Cape May, N. J. Overshoes for men, uvcnuiura WOMEN and CHILDREN. Repairing » AIJ™CBKS Sole Leather »»«>5me. Need in Sales a Specialty Not rwy—ftli far work left over M days. Key at one 188- X

By the time an immigrant gets ac- ' customed to the climate, he begins to ' worry about the hordes of aliens com- ' — Love comes like a cobweb floating ' in the breeze — and leaves like a piano < mover falling down stairs. 1 m a m i Efficiency is producing the most ' with the least effort. 1 A business organization is of men < — not titles. ROMEO MACCIOCCHI ; IMPORTER of HIGHEST : QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES > Olive OU, Maccaroni, Cheeses, 1 Fruita and Live Chickens < Open evenings and all day Sunday ' 1 AND ELMIRA STREETS 1 Gape May, N. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF 1 MOVING ao, get in teuch with urn. We have 1 4 BIG TRUCKS I TON. 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS . ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to PhUadelphia every week. from $10 up. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X- PRESS 106 to 110 Garfield Ave, WJLDWOOD Both Phonei SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jerr sey, bearing date the fourth day of j ( i January, nineteen hundred and twen- j' in the cause wherein Hattie ■ ' et al. are complainants, and ; ' Gertrude Nichols, et als., are defend- i ants, there will be sold- at public ven- j due on FEBRUARY 9. 1921 j . at the hour of two o'clock in the after- ! noon, at the City Hall, corner of ' Washington and Franklin streets, in i 1 the City of Cape May, in the County j : of Cape May. and State of New Jer- | sey, ALL that certain lot of land and ? remises situate in the City of Cape lay. in the County of Cape May and I State of New Jersey, and lying in the southeasterly side of Lafayette street, adjoining land of Isaiah Wilson, for- j ' merly S. Shorter Hawkins, Thomas D. . Clark, deceased, and Alexander Stidum. and is butted and bounded as j Beginning at a corner of Isaiah Wilson's lot in the old side line of j Lafayette Street, on the southeaster- J ly side, the said corner being now out . in the side walk six feet from the ' fence; and running thence along said W51 son's line at right angles with the street. South forty-eight degrees fif--teen minutes East, ninety-nine feet to a corner in said Clark's line; thence along said Clark's line. South fortytwo degrees West, fifty feet to a corner; thence bindine- upon lands of the said Alexander Stidum, North fortyeight degrees fifteen minutes West, ninety-nine feet to the said Lafayette Street; and from thence along the ' said old* side line of said Lafayette Street, North forty-one degrees and thirty minutes East (old course) fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing four thousand nine hundred • and fifty square feet of land, more or less. Together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtances to the ' said premises belonging or in any wise appertaining. To the highest bidder, in the presence and under the direction of LEWIS T. STEVENS, Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey. J. Spicer Learning, Esq., Sol'r. Dated January 10, 1921. l-15-21-4fc.140-pf821.42

AN ORDINANCE j B — I" OF CAPE MAY POINT. r NEW JERSEY si AN ORDINANCE for the licensing a of automobiles and motor vehicles' n for hire, in the Borough of Cape s May Point, New Jersey, and fixing e the fees for such licenses. tl o Section 1. The Board of Commis- a sioners of Cape May Point, New Jersey, do ordain: That beofre operatany automobile or motor vehicle hire, through, over or upon any of the streets or highways of said Bor- _ ough, the owner or lessee thereof shall apply for 'and obtain a license so to do. Applications for such licenses shall be made in writing to the Borough Clerk, and shall set forth: ^ A. The type of the motor vehicle s. and the name of manufacturer or the , C popular name thereof; the factory A number and the horsepower thereof, j p B. The State license number of the j motor vehicle. j ^ C. The seating capacity of the motor vehicle, according to its trade I factory rating, or, if a truck, the J S carrying capacity and the seating ca- 1 *" parity thereof. D. The name, age, residence and ! j. business address of the applicant, and, | ii if a corporation, its name, date of in- S corporation and registered office ""I? place of business: if a partnership, | r business name, name of the part- 1 e ners and their ages, residences and ! <1 places of business. E. The name of the owner or own- g of the vehicle to be licensed. a Section 2. And be it further or- d : dained: That the operator of each car . operated, shall carry at all times an r identification card, which shall be b shown to any person with proper n authority, upon request, which shall j. , be supplied by the Borough Clerk.. a Every motor vehicle licensed under a this ordinance shall, when it is used t in the business for which it is licensed, p display plainly and prominently in g view, on the front of the same, the d li dense tag, showing the license num- v ber granted under this ordinance. J Section 3. No license hereunder s , shall be granted to one who is not at 1 least twenty-one years of age, a riti- ^ zen of the U nited States and a fit and * proper person to operate such motor e Section 4. And be it further or- ® dained: That all automobiles or motor c vehicles used for carrying passengers c for hire, or for soliciting business or c trade in carrying such passengers, e shall, before receiving such license pay a license fee as follows, to wit: f For automobiles or motor vehicles i having a seating capacity of not to exceed five passengers, the sum of c twenty-five dollars. c For automobiles or motor vehicles J having a seating capacity of not less j ' than six, nor more than nine pas sen- c gers, the sum of fifty dollars. : For automobiles or motor vehicles { having a seating capacity of not less i than ten passengers, the sum of one ' ; hundred dollars. * ; Section 5. And be it further ar- s I dained that all automobiles cr motor ' , ! vehicles for hire or charge, other than J I { those used for carrying passengers, t ] shall pay an annual license fee of ten 1 dollars, before receiving such license, t j Section 6. And be it further or- £ ■ dained: That all licenses granted un- I I der this ordinance, shall expire on the £ , j thirty-first day of December following ^ • | the date of their issue, and that no ■ ] license shall be issued for a part of a t I I year, nor for a less sum than herein < , prescribed. 1 Section 7. And be it further or- ; ' dained: That any person or persons < violating any of the provisions of this • . j (Jrffinance shall, upon conviction before j ■ j a competent authority, be subject to a , ' j fine of not more than two hundred : , ! dollars, for each offense or violation, ' r at the discretion of the magistrate or j - | other competent authority before J ^ whom such person may be tried, and ) j in default of the payment of such fine, ' . may be imprisoned in the Borough or 1 • County Jail for a term not exceeding j ' ninety days, in the discretion of such | ; magistrate or other competent author- ' ity. » ' Section 8. And be it further or- j dained: That all ordinances or parts 1 | of ordinances in conflict with this or- ! dinance be, and the same hereby are ' j repealed, and this ordinance shall take ! J effect immediately. j • Passed and approved January 18th, j | 1921. - 1 JOHN T. HUFF, Mayor. i : WASHINGTON LE NOIR, < » MILTON H. BAIR, 5 Commissioners. J - Attest: Frank W. Hughes, i Borough Clerk. < 7 1 NOTICE _ i The foregoing ordinance was passed. I on first and second readings by the ,

Board of Commissioners of the Bor- « ough at Cape May Point, N. Jilt 1 regular meeting held on the 18th day ' of January, 1921, and notice is hereby t ! given that said ordinance will be con- | j sidered on third reading and final pass- J i age at a meeting of the Board of Com- < | missioners to be held in the Commis- j J sioners Room in said Borough, at ! i eight o'clock in the evening on the r thirty-first day of January, 1921, 1 ' where any person or taxpayer having t objection to the passage thereof, may t appear and be heard. 1 FRANK W. HUGHES, t Borough Clerk. < l-22-2t-220-pf326.46. < Sheriff's Sale i Bv virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias | de bonis et terris to me directed, is- j sued out of the New Jersey Supreme i i on the 26th day of November. [ | D. 1920, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on s j MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1921 J between the hours of twelve and five ' I o'clock, p. m., to wit, at one o'clock , 1 in the afternoon of said day, at the , Sheriff's office, in Cape May Court , I House, Cape May County, New Jersey: , All the following described lots of 1 situate at Schellenger's Landing, 1 the city and county of Cape May, . ] of New Jersey, as laid out on a , | plan of lots prepared by N. C- Price. \ Civil Engineer, January 18, 1905, and j recorded with a deed from John Pet- , | et ux, to Frank B. Wrisley in j j book No. 209, pages 213, etc., | bounded and described as follows: ) Lots Four and Five: Beginning at point in the Northerly side line of 1 old ditch running in a Westerly i direction from Devil's Reach, ninety : feet Bastwardly from a red cedar post i in the Easterly side of a right of way I running into Yacht avenue, said point I the Southeasterly corner of lot j numher three, on Said plan; thence i (1) Northerly along the Easterly side line of lot number three, fifty feet to 1 • point in the Southerly side line of i another right of way, also being in the Northeasterly corner of said lot ' number three; thence (2) along the t Southerly line of said right of way, 1 seventv-six and three-quarters degrees East forty feet to the North- l westerly corner of lot number six, on ! said plan: thence (3) Southerly along the Westerly lie of said lot number six. fifty feet to the Northerly side , of the old ditch, also being the Southwesterly corner of lot number . six; thence (4) along the Northerly side line of said old ditch, North sev-enty-six and three-quarters degrees West, forty feet to the place of beginning. Also all the right of a water way channel, twenty feet wide, from the creek on Devil's Reach to the red , cedar stake at the head of the East end of about one hundred feet from a concession from James V. Clark et ux. to dig out and widen of twenty wide, as may be desired. Lots. Six and Seven: Beginning at i a point in the Northerly side line of an old ditch running in a Westerly direction from Devil's Reach, one hundred and thirty feet from a red cedar post in the Easterly side of a right of way. running into Yacht avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of lot number five, on said plan; thence (1) along the Easterly side line of said lot number five in a Northerly direction fifty feet to another right of way and Northeasterly corof said lot number five; thence (2) seventy-six and three-quarters | degrees East, along the Southerly | side line of last named right of way ! feet to the Northwesterly corner of lot No. 8 on said plan and one and five-tenths feet from Smith's lot:] thence (3) along the Westerly side of said lot number eight, a Southerly course, fifty feet more or less, to the Northerly side of said old ditch and Southwesterly corner of lot numeight: thence (4) along the Northerly line of said old ditch a Westerly course, forty feet to the place of beginning. I^>t Two: Beginning at a point in I j the Northerly side line of an old I [ditch leading Easterwardly to Devil's Reach, which said point is fifty feet j Eastward!}" from a red cedar post "in right of way; thence (1) North I eighteen degrees East along the East- ! : erly side line of lot number one on j said plan, fifty feet, to a post; thence I (2) South seventy-six and threequarters degrees East, twenty feet to point and Northwesterly corner of lot number three on said plan; thence ' (3) along the Westerly side line of said lot number three, a Southerly course, fifty feet, more or less, to the side line of said old ditch leading from Devil's Reach: thence , (4) along the Northerly line of said old ditch a Westerly direction twenty feet more or less, to the place of beginning. Also the right to use at all times, in common with other property owners, the ditch or stream, directly adSining said premises and running to svil's Reach. Being the same premises which J. Bennett, et ux, conveyed to said Edward Van Kessel by deed dated February 17, 1912, and recorded February 21, 1912, in deed book page 90, in the Clerk's Office of Cape May County. Lots 10, 11, 12 and 13: Beginning at a point in the Southerly side line of Yacht avenue at the Northwesterly corner of Smith's lot; thence continuing South fifty-seven degrees West, ninety-seven and two-tenths feet to right of way; thence South eighteen degrees West along the Easterly side line of said right of way, seven feet the Northerly sideline of another right of way; thence along the North- , erly side line of last mentioned right of way, South seventy-six and three1 quarters degrees East, one hundred

and fifty and aeven-taaths fret to the 8 aide line of said Smith's lot; 1 thence North thirty-three dtgmja ■ West, one hundred and thirteen feet the place of beginning. t Being the same premises conveyed c said Edward VanKessel by deed t from John Peters, et ux, dated May t 1907, and recorded in the Cape May a County Clerk's Office, in Deed Book h pages 242, &c. h !" Lot Number One: Beginning at a i| 1 point in the Easterly side line of a > right of way at the head of an old ditch leading from Devil's Reach; b thence (1) North eighteen degrees i: East along the Easterly side line of h said right of way (said right of way E being sixteen and a half feet wide) a fifty feet to a red cedar post for a 1 corner; thence (2) South seventy-six t and three-quarter degrees East forty- v six feet to a point and corner of lot C number two on said plan; thence (3) t along the Westerly side line of said I lot number two to a Southerly course, 1< feet, more or less, to the North- v e.-ly side of said old ditch leading into Devil's Reach; thence (4) along the t Northerly line of said old ditch in a o direction fifty feet, more or E to the place of beginning. a Together with the right to use at J all times in common with other prop- s erty owners the ditch or stream di- v recti y adjoining said premises into r Reach. f Being the same premises which J. r Bennett, et ux, conveyed to fi Van Kessel by deed dated f 29, 1912, and recorded in the - clerk's office of Cape May County, in 1 Deed Book 174, pages 155, & c. « And also all the right title and in- I of, in and to those certain two t story buildings situate on the South- i erly side of Washington street, be- t Jackson and Decatur streets, ] said City of Cape May, New Jersey, s and known as Nos. 422 and 424 Wash- j ington street, together with the fix- 1 tures therein contained now belonging c the defendant, Edward Van Kessel; 5 And also all the right, title and in- J of the said Edward Van Kessel 1 in and to a certain lease dated May t 21, 1917, between Susiana A. Schuyler t and said Edward Van Kessel for the £ and premises on which said are erected; said lease being ; for a term of five years, commencing t May 1, 1917. £ Amount due under execution is < ' $796.94, with interest and Sheriff's c fees to .be added. Seized as the property of Edward \ Kessel, defendant, taken in exe- < 1 cution at the suit of Christian F. ; William E. Huber, Charles B. ] : Bcrryman and Harry A. Sailer, parttrading as Oelberman and ] Huber, plaintiffs, and to be sold bv ] MEAD TOM LIN, Sheriff. J Dated January 12, 1921. 1 James M. E. Hildreth, Attv i l-T5-21-4t-i43-pf$64.60 ! ■ 1 Sheriff's Sale 1 1 By virtue of a writ of alias execu tion to me directed, issued out of the ' ' Cape May Circuit Court on the 4th 1 ' day of October, A. D. 1920, I shall I 1 expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY. JANUARY 31. 1921 | I between the hours of twelve and five , ( ' o'clock, p. m., to wit at one o'clock in ' the" afternoon of said day, at thel I I —

"'All the right title and interest at said defendant, of, in and to one cabin launch bearing the name "Cape and number 244 L, together with the two engines therein contained and all fixtures and appurtenances beto said launch now situate at moorage at Schellenger's Landing ip the City and County of Cape May, New Jersey: And also all the right, title and interest, being an undivided one-fourth of, in and to all that certain or piece of meadow land adjoining S. Rutherford on the northeast and Southeast, Southwest James Thornton (formerly) and a by the name of Wilson and on the Northwest by the Creek lying on the Main below SdhellengeFs Tending in City at Qape May, County of <jape and State of New Jersey and and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake standing in the Northerly corner and end of right of way in the line of said Wilson's land, said stake being two hundred and seventy feet Northeasterly of the Northeasterly line of another lot at said Price, measured along the Northwesterly side of said right of way and running from said stake, North thirtyfive degrees West sixty-seven feet or less to the creek still the course out into the creek, sevenfeet, or as far as the law of the •— will allow; thence along the creek North sixty-five degrees East twentyeight feet to a point in the line of S. Rutherford's lot; thenoe thereby South thirty-five degrees East seventy-five feet to the bank of the creek, still in the same course along lot one hundred thirtyseven and five-tenths feet to a stake and corner of Rutherford's lot; thenoe Rutherford's lot South sixty-five degrees West twenty-eight feet to a stake in the line of what was formeriy James Thornton's lot; thence thereby thirty-five degrees West seven-ty-five feet to the beginning. Containing of marsh and creek five thousand nine hundred and fifty square feet. Subject .nevertheless to the right of boardwalk to Henry S. Rutherford three feet wide and thirty feet long, along the Southwesterly line of the corner of above described lot. Also _ said Price reserves the railway with all its fixtures ,_and an unobstructed use for twenty-one days and right at that time or before to the same. Being the same premises which ^ C. Price, et ux, conveyed to Maurice Cresse, Judson D. Bennett John W. Mecray and Robert C. Hughes deed dated Sept. 20, 1899, and of record in the Clerk's office of Cape County in Deed Book No. 147 20 etc. Amount due under execution is $577.85, with interest and sheriff's fees to be added. Seized as the property of Judson , Bennett, defendant, taken in execution at the suit of Joseph Elweli, I plaintiff, and to be sold by MEAD TOM LIN, Sheriff. , Dated Jan. 5, 1921. [ Samuel F. Eldredge, Attorney. ,| l-8-21-4t-pf$30.26

Now is the Time ; To Look After Your TIN ROOFING and SPOUTING PROMPT SERVICE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JESSE M. BROWN ; 110 Jackson Street CAPE MAY N. J. Kill That Cold With CASCARA B QUININE FOR AND Colds, Cougbs TOM\V La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous f Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. 5 Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves f Grippe in 3 days — Excellent for Headache ^ Quinine in this form does not affect the head — Cascara is best Tonic e Laxative — No Opiate in Hill's. 1 r 5 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT — PRIVATE BATHS 0 EUROPEAN PLAN j • RIDGW.AY HOUSE ELEVATOR SERVICE * J. AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. f Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room . Charles York Stites York > YORK BROTHERS t Carpenters and Builders I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ; P. 0. Box 061