CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, April 2, 193

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST— Long starting crank for Over land Car. Reward if returned to Stir and Wave Pub. Co. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two desirable proper- , ties on Washington Street Reasonable, apply to 934 Star and Wave. 4-2-2t 934 FOR SALE — Four cylindea Oidsmobile, -with winter top for aale cheap. - ' L. H. DAVIS, 212 Ocean Street 4.2-1.936 • ■ FOR SALE-NURSERY STOCK . Fruit Trees, Roots, Eetc. Peachy es 60 cents. Apples 75. Pears 75. Cherries 75, all varieties. Rhubarb Roots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Asparagus and Strawberries, $1.00 per AOO. Dahlias, no two alike, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 per dozen. Special Prices in Quantities. ~ WM. F. MlLLER, Nurseryman, Mt. Ephraim, N. J.

HOUSE FOR SALE— Double house 7 i rooms on each side, cellar, garage ^ and work shop on one side, electric , lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft Ap- < ply C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington ! . St., Cape May; $3500 "for quick 1 sale. tf-641 •! W ANTED WANTED— tot Kiiitnl.Tr for nmnll tiling-- "( alow, give l<*uu"»n. size ami price Must' lie reasonable. linrdlnc-I'.oi.lt--vard, Vlnelanil. N. J. 3-26-1-862 ; -WANTED— Man Jo opt rale Howling Alleys on Commission. Must !>•• capable of conduct inK- a lilirh class place. <3ive rc f. rriice In firs! letter. .Star & Wave Publishing Co. . GIRLS WANTED— Columbia Laun- # c dry. ' WANTED—! unfurnished rooms for*, light-housekeeping for man and wife. No. 937, Star and Wave, j 4-2.lt.937 \ WANT-ED CROCHETERS— At home experienced on hand knit sacques. Address- Chas. Metz, 11 N. 6th St„ Philadelphia. 6t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A business opportunity is offered. for sale at a low price and easy terms. -Manufacturing Jewelry business,* established many years. One competitor. Location in the best business u

section. Real estate can be nurchas- c. ed for $4000, $2000 can remain on s , mortgage. Address No. 9.42, Star & d Wave, for full particulars. £ Tickets for Reserved Seats on Sale * at Hewitt & York store. Help build 11 the SoMiefs' Monument. The Detail ^ guarantees our citizens the grandest c treat of the season. NEW ICETREAM STORE Joseph Hand .has opened an . ice j cream saloon' at Broadway and j Yorke Avenue, West Cane May andj has the • agency for Colonial Ice p Cream, which is becoming very popu- j far with his patrons. , ^ p Stationery and cigars in_gcod as-f- . soitment are also stocked at this e&J-»| -• tabfisi-.ment. / c EASTER PARTY AT PRICES ; It was a jolly .crowd of girls and boys that gathered at the .Reading depot oi Easter Saturday morning , . for a trip. to the woods and sandhills s in the vicinity of Price's Beach. Our former fire truok with the. ad--lion of a hay lick- and a generous quantityvof hay gave us a wonder- i j fully comfortable ride .through the \ surrounding c<iiittfy and brought us to our" destination in fine shape. i The suspending of 'swings from the I boughs of the trees- was a gallant "i feat -performed by the boys; the play: Ing of ball; the hunt for trailing ar- i butas; the sweet little harbinger of : spring, and the story telling circle, am! inu au-ry leiiiug circle,

- all -lent a eharjir to the day's pleasure. .And last" but jiot least in these • interesting events was the wonderful spread of. delicious eats that had. been contributed by the various "members of the party. To- say we all did justice to these tempting viands is putting it very mildly, .and mqny exclamations were heard touching on this subject, such as, "Oh, how can I ' walk!" "Where did you put so much?" etc. Nevertheless, dame nature took care of us and we continued our sports until the time came for "us to return home. A vote Of thanks Was given to Felt Ew-ing for takilig us, and we all with one accord pfo- . claimed it "The End of a Perfect . Day." , Those present were: Mildred Jones, t Catherine Bellang.v, Mabel Bennett, Jean Walters, Vesta Stevens, Bertha Eldredge. Margaret Douglass, Felton y Swing, Albert Johnson, George Meyers. Bill Lynn, Morris Cherry. The party Was chaperoned by-Miss Ella Bennett. ^ONE OF 'EM. METHODUST CHURCH Sunday morning, l"The Lord's S«f>pcr," Will b'4 administered, /the URt ister will give-, a srfort sernion on the meaning oi the\Sactame«t5 At the eventing sacvice, - Pastor Hillman will begin a series of Sunday, evening sermofts on the* general top. ic, "Modern .DeVrts^LWrhe first subject will be," "Modern DeVil -Number One." . ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Elsie Beatrice Hanson announces the engagament of her sister, Gladys Montgomery to Mr. Lewis Woodward Knerr. sr

WITH THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN Two happenings worthy of note in ' the Church Record took place within the week past. . *' 1. The solemn and impressive ' service on Good Friday evening wa^ ' an event which will be cherished by ; the "congregation present.. Being an innovation in time ana 1 character makes it the more noteworthy. The congregation was all that - could be desired both in numbers and • receptiveness, thoroughly imbued - with the spirit of the moment qnd occasion. . ... i •_ 2. Easte.- Sunday will go down in the history of this church as a most eventful -day. The morning service > was interwoven with the baptism of | £ infants and the reception of mem- 1 g CThe Anthems were in strict acrord ! ! with the Eastertide. "Christ is R' ' en" a joyful Anthem by Bruche and , the attractive and pathetic Anthem, a "Where have ye laid Ham ? by Robn ertson wera very well sung. The Organ num'JC's, Prelude, Easter Chorus" from "Cavalleria. fiugticanna," Offeratory, "Aubade" by Stre - ezki and Postluile, "Alleluia," by Pal- - estrina, were played in Miss Porter s usual conscientious manner.

It remained ' for the evening service to produce an exhibit which 'paucity of words* fails to present an adequale" description of what a volun- , leer choir of chiefly untrained voices . can do. The choir consisting of ffiur ] sopranos, three altos, three tenors and one bass, surpassed anything that | has ever been attempted by any Choir < of this church.' The Cantata, "The Paschal Victor 1 hi- Matthews, a modern and classical ci aipo.-ilion presents opportunities for all solo singers in soprano, tenor and bass. The choruses*" present many difficult complications in— harmony, hard to APfim and to express, abounding in Beautiful modulations, intricate resolutions and dramatic climaxes. The whole Cantata is anjasterpiece in conception, ' poetic •aBltfiment, ■ nndAfi tense fervor. [ /*"The tense atmosphere which perj varied from the moVent that the perl formers took. their seats, held them .1 to their work faithfully and absorb- " inglyi From the moment of the I first chord in the opening Chorus, \ "Behold the King Anointed" to the ' 'closing of the last strain of "Lo the i Dawn," the singers and organist • lived in the spirit and interpretation . of the work naturally and unaffectt edly. " 1 The congregation was held intent from prelude to enil. The soloists I caught the interpretation and lived . up to the parts assigned them. Eulog2.es can scarcely be given to - any one Specially. If, nowever. any c unusual credit should be tendered it tendered it I

certainly-belongs to the organist who f selected the Cantata and handled the t difficult music in a masterly manner 1 sustaining the whole to perfection. < • Expressions of satisfaction and ef- I "fffsivc congratulations were showered 8 upon the Choir and the voice of the i congregation was in unison of appre- f elation. The Cantata should be re- t peated for the benefit of those who ( were unable to~hear it. 1 The organ numbers at the evening 1 service were: Prelude, "Easter" by ] Mailing; Offeratory by Lovett; Post- i ludfe, "Easter" by Hosmer. i Members of the Choir: Sopranos: 1 J. W. Eldredge, Miss Marion i Nelson. Miss Rebe-Stevens and Mrs. i -Wm. H. Thompson. Altos— iMiss Alberta Newkirk, Miss I Triphene McKean and Mrs. Walter i Smith. - i Tenors — Mr. L. H. Rodes, Mr. Ron- i aid Quidort and Mr. .Wm. Porter. i Bass— Mr. J. W. Eldredge. Leader— Mr. Wm. Porter. Organist— Miss Helen L, Porter. FISHING CREEK # George Bishop made a short to Atlantic City the latter the week... Maurice Fleischhauer and mother, Mrs. George Warner made a trip ' to Cape' May Court "frouse on Tuesday. Walter Barnett, of Lenardo, is visiting his parents, Mr. Frank Barnett and family. . Little Thelma It. Sheets the in.i, KI. lie iiieuuu oneuuK inv -m.

i- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i c Sheets, Jr., . passed away on Sattir- ] il .day last after a short illness of pneu- ] n iVionla and was laid to j est at Taber- i s nacle cemetery on Tuesday. The vil- ! iage extends the'it- sympathy to the i ;- parents in their hours of trouble. : i- Mrs. Augustus Yericks and" son, : s and Meg. Freeman Yericks, spent i Monday afternoon with Miss Jennie i " Woolson. k Mrs. John Bate is spending a fpw : r days with her daughter, Mrs. George < 0 Cummings.at Cape May. s - Miss Betz, bf Atlantic CltiJMment g Easter with .hc^ sister, Mrs-^eorge i- Bishop. it . Mrs. Harry Shaw spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Arthur Fox, who is 5, confined to her bed with imfi amatory ' t, rheumatism. " a MS Harry Thompson, of Green n Creek, spent Thursday with her r- mother,' "Mrs. Ella Woolson. Mr. and "Mfs. Alfred Sheets enteris tainod company over Easter. Ralph Yericks, of Collingswood, spent one day last week with his brother. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison,, of Rio 1 Grande, is making a short visit with f her daughters. Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, of 'Cold Spring, spent Wednesday with hervmother, Mrs. J. D. HofBnan. Mrs. -L. Edwards, of Rio Grande, . s'pent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P. yuiiams. EASTER PARTY Mr. and MrsTbttbert R. Hand entertained a smpll house party over n- the Easter season, s- The party included the Misses e- Delia Reupsch, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Maxwell and T. Millet Hand.

THE MAN WITH VIGOR A WINNER i i • No Wonder Some Folks Have a Hard j ( Time Getting ahead c IT TAKES RED BLOOD TO ( SUCCEED i Pepto-Mangan Restores Vigor I A Really Wonderful Time Purifies and Tones Up the Blood I It takes vitality to succeed because ; success requires liard work. ■ f j Some days you get along all .nghb- " | Other times you have to strain and j j you overexert yourself. WhenV that - ! happens, your system is overtaxed. It I shows first, in the blodd. The over. exertion causes an increase in waste g matter. The blood struggles to take r care of it all. Gradually the poisons >" in the waste increase too fast for the i [" blood. Then Ihe blood becomes clog, SerfFirst thing you know^-ou fcel all ■ tired, out. Sleep does you little good, ei

You can't eat well. You wonder what "f the t-oubie is. ?' 8' Then is the thn'e to ge*. some Pen. t, r j to Mangan, the blood building touic. tl 5 Take it ft>r awhile till vour blood is ei ' I cleared up. • You'll scop lia\ e plenty ^ of rich, red blood. Notice the differ- ' I ence in your work? Your old-time _S1 ' energy returns. You win out because si jT you, are' stronger. y. Pepto-Mangan is sold in- both li- d ', quid and tablet form. The tablets s. • -have the same medici ial value as tne si e liquid. Take cither k'nd you prefer. '» .. Jlut be sure you get the genuine Pep. " t, to-Mangan — ''Gu'de's/. The full name t • "Gude's' 'Bepto-Mangan, should be oh p [" the package. Advertisement ( n i , CAPE MAY. COURT OF n e COMMON PLEAS / * 'r ® In the matter 'of theV * ^ application of f ' I CAsSflSE ORDER ; to hai-e a mortgage V II canceled of record. J is t id . j It appearing- by the petition filed j ;o in the above entitled cause that < iy CHRISTOPHER S. MAGRATH and , EMMA M.j his wife, executed a mort-

gage bearing date October 27, 1877 ' COLEMAN F. LEAMING, on , lands and premises in the -City and • County of Cape May, and State of ; New Jersey, to secure lh» sum of i $1500.00 in 'one year' from date with . payaMe semi-annually, which . said mortgage wps duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of ' May, in look Q of mortgages, pages 31, etc., on the S7th day of October, A. D. 1877, on the lands and , premises ih-said mortgage more fullyset forth and described and that said mortgages was ' duly assigned to ELIZA M. CRANDOL, and which mortgage still remains uncanceled of record. AND IT FURTHER APPEARING that within- twenty two year's- prior to ■ the time when said application was made, no payment either for interest or -principal has been made upon 'the' obligation which, the. said mortgage was given to secure. AND IT FURTHER APPEARING by! deed from THOMAS S. STEVENS, Jr.,' ct ux„ to JUSTUS B. CRANDOL, bearing - date, July 8, 1893, anil duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of the County of Cape - May; in Hoi k No, 1<>9, pages 374, etc. It was the intention of such conveyance "to .merge the mortgage with the , title and extinguish' the mortgage 1 debt. . ,1T IS, on this 30th day of March,. in , the year <_f our Lord one thousand ; nine humlctri and twenty-one, by virtue of an n't entitled, -"An act providing for the; cancellation of mort-

by order of a Circuit Judge or ( Judge of the County," approved ' March 10, 1891, and the«acts amenda- 1 tory- thereto and supplementary ! Miel-eof, ordered tliat ELIZA M. ' CRANDOL'S heirs, devises and per- ' sonal representatives show cause before me at the -Court House, in Cape May Court House, on the Fourth day ' of May, A. D„ 1921, at^the htfur of ten o'clock, in the' foj-enoon -why the saicj -mortgage should not be cancelled'ef record- - AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy of this order be published in the Star.and Wave, a newspaper published and circulating in Cape May County, the - County in which the lands, described in said mortgage are situated, four consecutive weeks, one in 1 each week. HENRY H.ELDREDGE, Judge. 4 2-5t-938-.P. F. $32.34 "FRIEXpLY ENEMIES" 1 r The . management of The Liberty ' annourfce the showing of "Friendly Enemies" for the attraction for Sat. '. urday, April 2nd. JVe can - assure 1 our many friends mist this .is one of , the best offering of this- little group of players who hgye" become very 1 popular with our patrons. "Friendly Enemies" tells the story of two Ger- ' man-Americans who have been life ' long friends,' whose hearts are "for one another. The fine, drama tie touches interwoven with the quaint droll, clever humor makes this play a - masterpiece. The management can r guarantee ' everyone a very pleasant evening's entertainment. THls is a 5 play with many a laugh and possibly - a tear. Our advice is "Don't miss seeing 'Friendly Enemies.' "

AN ORDINANCE To Regulate are! license omnibusses or ante buses, commonly called jitneys, in the City of Cape May. L The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May, do ortain That it shall be unlawful for any person to drive any.- auto buss, commonly called jitney, for the transj portajion of passengers in the City of Cape May without a permit or license first had and obtained. 2. And it is further ordained, That every auto buss for the transportation of passengers, .commonly called a jitney buss, operating within the limits of the City of Cape May, shall comply with such rules and regulations a« the City Commissioners shall from time to time prescribe, and shall also comply with the laws of , the State of New Jersey providing ' for the regulation of jitney busses. 3. And it isi further ordained, That > said licenses or permits shall be isi sued by the city clerk, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the City Commissioners, nnd shall set forth the ' streets or highways 'upon or over - which the licensee named therein, or » his agent, shall be permitted to op- , erate. 4. And it is further ordained, That 5 the license fee for said auto busses, 2 or jitney, shfll be one hundred doK , lars per year each, which term shall be from Januai'y 1-, to Becember 31, . in each year, which fee shall be paid 1 when the nermit or license is grantii 1 i I

ed by the city clerk. \ -5. And it is further ordained, That person operating any such auto > buss or jitney within the limits of j City of Cape May shall operate C same upon the route sq desin-nat- i ed, and shall operate over the full j route, and shall not be permitted to < stop operation short of the stated J terminal*- of such route mentioned in j said license; and any one so doing shrill be guilty of % breach of this J ordinance an«l-be. subject to the pen-- j alty hereinafter provided. . 1 6. And it is further ordained, That ^ such license shall also sef forth t1' J schedule or time table on which such * or jitnei's shall be operated. ( and failure to run in avcordance J therewith shall constitute a breach of , this ordinance, and be subject to the- j! penalties hereinafter provided. ; '7. And it is further ordained. That the City Commissioners retain the ( right to change from time to time < any route or schedule, and to designaic other routes or schedules. , 8. And it is farther ordained, That ( any - person operating any such "busS , or jitney within the limits of the City of Cape' May .-thai! display his license i in full view of the occupants thercof. -' 9. .And jt is further ordained, That it shall be the duty of the city e'erk keep a register of all licenses so granted, and such license shall be liable to suspension or revocation upon satisfactory cause appearing for so doiitg. 10. And it is further ordained, That, any person operating any such t jSt

omnibuss, auto byss or jitney buss within tlie limits of the City of Cape : without first obtaining a license „ therefor shall be subject to a penalty of One Hundred Dollars for each and ! every offense. | II. And it is further, ordained, no such buss shall be operated 1 irf said City at a greater rate of , speed than fifteen miles per hour; ! and any person violating this section 1 shall be subject to a fine of ten dol1 lbrs for each offense. i 12. And H 's further *ordained, i That any person smoking or using ' vile or profane language in any suoh • auto buss or jitney buss operated unI der this ordinance shall be subject to • -a penalty of Five Dollars for each i offense. I 13. And it is further ordained, That all fines imposed and ' collected i shall be turned, over to the city treasurer for the general use of the City 1 of Cape May. 14. Arid it is further ordained, . That this ordinance shall take effect. , immediately. GEORGE P. WENTZELL. public Notice ; The "foregoing ordinance was passi ed first reading at a regular meeting! of the Board of Conmissionerrrof the ' , City of Cape Maj < -i .Tuesday, March : j 29, 1921, and v" be taken up for . second, reading, and third/and f.ina' . reading at a regular meeting of the . said Board rf Commissioners at'thf , _ r.»v Hull --, -M Gifv on Tiiesdn . City Hall, i ;•••# Tueada-.lv

April 5,- 192,1. at. 10 o'clock in fare i noon, at wh'ch time any citizen, o, : paver may appear and object t its final passage. Dated March 29, 1921. WM. PtlRTER, J_ • City Clerk. 4:2-933-P. F. $12.80. WEAK, Wa^r/WOMES Learn the Caum of. Daily Woes and £md Them. When the mack aches and throbs, \Vhon housewqrk is. torture. When night bfiugs no rest nor sleep. When urlfiary "disorders eet In, Women's lot is a weary one. . Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth tn Cape May. Ask your neighbor! This is j one Cape May woman's testimony. Mrs. J. P. Lemmon, 611 El mini St,' says: "Doan's Sidney Pills are an . old remedy with me and I am glad I ' to say a good word for them. I have i used Doan's when my kidney3 were - disordered and I felt dull and * run run down. My back was weak and lame and my kidneys acted Irregui larly. Doan's Kidney Pills heip«^ • me by strengthening my back and ; kidneys. I know Do air's are worthy . of a trial by anyone in need of a i kidney remedy. I Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't : simply ask for a kidney remedy— qjet ' Doan's . Kidney Pliis — the same that ' Mrs. Lemmon had. Foster-Mtlburn ' Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N.-Y.

LOCAL AGRICULTURAL NOTES j > Cold Snap Dashes Hopes ef Peach i I Growers i r The long expected cold snap came but with more severity than was dreamed of. Usually Cape May : . County peach growers do not nepd to . fear frost especially those whose orchards are near either the seashore . or bay shore. But the retarding "effect of having ones orchard near a t large body of water was not great . enough this year and the severe i freeze caught the trees in full bloom. Examination in Harold Hand's ori chard, Rio Grande, and Wm. H. Pow- . ell's orchard, Swainton, shows a 99 , per cent injury to the blossoms on all d varieties of peaches Several isolatf ed trees have also been examined in other parts of the county and th result is the same, it " Another discouraging blow is thus uP°n 8«>wer of this perishable fruit. He must prune and cultivate just the same in order to ,e set new buds for another year. He IT wll not need to apply his full amount ,r of fertilizer if he has not already j- done so. He will, however, have to take the borers from his trees this it sprang and should apply paralichlords, benzme next September to "keep them 1-1 ouL__^ierg_thp. varieties are not

Sfcwt&ss sras Sis ' som cluster separates. Do not con- ' fuse this with -Wing petals" rf the ; flower itself. Spraying is not deslrI able when the blossoms are open. This apple spray should be made I I uo by using I part concentrated lime [ sulDhur solution to 40 gallons water : Nicotine . aphis are present. ) — • • • Is your child orrydng a cold picruc " lunch 5 days a week, 22 days a month - and\198 days a year? "S Used up that handy supply of "pred served" eggs yet? It's about time to 0 empty the crock, get some more wat_ \ er glass and put down a fresh sur y ply while prices are within hailing o distance. Write to the Home Eeonf omics Department, State Agricultural College, New Brunswick, if you're ir, It doubt about the metho | 0«tO«XOsOO«»»©Oc»(>

1 cTEie— | 1 Liberty Theatre 1 x Wasfiinyfon § Street g S MONDAY— , , •- ' / © An All-Star Cast ..}■ .5 ■ '■ "SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE" g The story ot a crook who prided hirtisolf on his dress, his SK manners and ijie fact that he always had been scrupulously un"Jj?" scrupulous. 33t A TUESDAY— : '' : ~ ~ - A X BERTLYTEL g S "THE PRICE oT REDEMPTION" . § A ntory of tKe far-East and one that shows Mr.. Lytel to ■ w his very best advantage. V? * i WEEPXESDAY— XC ; X Stoll Film Corporation presents X ' g "TESTIMONY" § , Av This is unquestionably the best picture the Stoll Company i has nroduced. Its Story tells the tali- of a young farmer who JR tall who JR

w married a modern young woman who has come to teach school yf ^ in his village. ALSO ■ . K BUSTER KEATON g X "SCARECROW" g I § THURSPA-Y— | ' W | THOMAS MEIGHAN g g - "FRONTIER OFTHE STARS" - § - , V In this picture we find the underworld thrill of "The Mir- V? ; acle Man" and the tender charm of "The Prince Chap.__The £Tb i yR ' Good Luck Star is 'the biggest heart appeal picture of his ca- • reer. The story of a crook who climbed to the stars. . I 33f FRIDAY-.— - ' }0t " JC MARY PICKFORD X 1 X . "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE" X ' This picture will be a welcome change from heavy plays, V with complex plots and perhaps unquestionable themes. We W ^ ^ recommend thsi picture for a pleasant evening's ""entertain; rjjjk SATURDAY— g Cartland-Lumley Stock Co. g ^ presents ' . "THE DIVORCE QUESTION" g Ljfg 4 — IN 'FOUR.ACTS— 4 - S. :<xxxx><xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) c t ' ^ '

Storage Battery and Electrical Service Station Don't take a ahance with your storage battery or electrical system. Stop and let us examine them for you FREE. Batteries Repaired and Recharged evEREADY Bi:eLe SERVICE BATTERIES FOR RENT ' ' STARTER, GENERATOR, IGNITION Portland Repair • ALL WORK GUARANTEED WALTER P- HUGHES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE AUTOMOBILE > ELDREDGE GARAGE 9 Columbia' Ave. and Jefferson St. Paint $2.70 per Gallon . PURE LEAD AND ZINC V I Interior Deceratbr, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains,' Win- I | dow Shades, fatty Hrushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. j j§ X1APE MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Deck and Floor Paint g Effecto Auto Finishes I W. LENOIR; Z^sj.