Cape May Star and Wave, 9 April 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 8

Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 19a

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * LOST LOST— A Kick Starter for Motor Cycle. Finder please notify No. 16 Star and Wave Pub. Co. Keystone Phone 90. " 4 -9-U-16 : 8 * LOST — Long starting crank for Over land Car. Reward if returned to Star and Wave Pub. Co. FOR SALE | FOR SALE— Bloch Uabv Carriage. ' Cheap. Good Condition. Apply Mrs. R. Wilden, 434 West Perry St. 4-9-1-12 FOR SALE— Early Seed Potatoes. First crop early Houlton Rose and Spalding Rose seed potatoes. $1.25 Bushel, $3.00 Barrell. John K. Speck, Post Office address, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE — One' 4 ft. Golden Oak Roll Top Desk, jrood as new, $50. Also 1 Medium sire Fife Proof Safe. Single door, first class condition, — .,$40. Address Mrs. Hildroth, Beach Ave. .and Decatur St.' or phone Keystone, 1-27Y. 4-9-H-17 FOR SALE— Two desirable properties on Washington Street. Reasonable, apply ' to 934 Star and Wave. - 4-2-2t 934 ~ FOR SALE— Four cylinder Oldsmobile, with winter top for sale cheap. L. H. DAVIS, 212 Ocean Street. . 4-2-1-936 ■ - FOR SALE— Buff Wyandotte* Eggs, 15, $1.00," also Sypher's Incubator, 14ft eggs, price $3.00. J. C. "Bates, Cape May, N. J., R. F. D. 1. Keystone Phone 805iA-lL. 4-9.-3t-19

FOR SALE— NURSERY STOCK * - Fruit Trees, Roots, Eetc. Peach- (j es 50 cents. Apples 75. Pears 75. * Cherries 75, all varieties. Rhubarb t Roots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing 1 Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. AspBr- J agus and Strawberries, $1.00 per J00. ] Dahlias, no two alike, $1.00, $2.00 and £ $3.00 per dozen. - Special Prices in J Quantities. WM. F. MILLER, Nurseryman, , Mt. Ephraim, N. J. . i 1 t HOUSE FOR'SALE— Double house T 1 , - — rooms on each side, cellar, garage / and work simp on one side, electric s lights and gas. . Ix)t 50x112 ft. Ap- "* ply C. E. Impcr, 1221 Washington t St., Cape May. $3500 for ..quick t sale. tf-641 \ - WANTED WAPfTEI) — Advertising Solicitor— ' star and Wave Puh. Co. ' j WAXTK6 — Lot (tollable for pinnll lnini:- ( nln«. ulv,- Mr.i, i.m, size nnd Ml.--- I Mont I..' rMWumnlili.. Ilnrdlng-Boulo- ) vnril. Vliiplnnd. N. J. 3-30-1-862 - WANTKD— MhiT lo operate Houlint: All.ys on ••onimmslon. .Must lie capable of riin.lu.-l Ills a high class place. Civ.- rcf.-r-n.-p In first letter. Stnr — v & Wav^PpbllBhlnir Co. - ' GIRLS WANTED— Columbia Laun- ' dry. . . WANTED— 3 unfuiyiished rooms .for light-housekeeping for man and , , wife. No. 9!i7, Star and Wave. 4.2j4L9Q7 a I VCANTED (JrOCHETERS— At home i expcriehcctlv on hand knit sacques. Address Ch-is. Mctz, 11 N. 6th St., Philadelphia. 5t i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An unusual business o-ndrtuiiitv is: offered to a. manufacturing jeweler. I •or wnteh repair man. 'Business long.' estahli.-'.-.ed with "excellent, reputation. -Real estate can -lie" purchased at a low price on easy' terms or will be leased to a reliable party, with refer-, ehces at a nominal yearly sung payable monthly. Located in the heait of the business district where only an amateur could fail. Ample- living ac-.-commodations. * Apply No. 942, Star and Wave office f-r details, PROPOSALS Sealed bids will" be received .and. . opened at the City Hall, Cape May, City, N. J., on April 19, 192 f. at *11:00 a. m. to furnish 700 tons oft bituminous Coal to conform m Sulphtir — 1-21 . - ' B. T. U. dry J--14.777 . sBidfleis to submit analysis. "*>, O. B. in the Bit at The Water Works. Cape May City, N. J. »• v To he delivered 3 cars per month from date f>f contract. Th"fe rjght is reserved to reject any or all Bids. - Mail Proposals to Wm. Porter, City Clerk, marked "Bid. for Coal." By order of • F. J. -MELVIN, W. R- SHEPPARD, GEORGE P, WENTZELL, • Commissioners. April 5,. 1921. ' 4-9-1M8 ■V ■ Our idea of the line' of demarca- / tion between girlhdod and womanhood . is when she begins to look funny when she runs.

WITH THE CHURCHES < BAPTIST - * Sunday services at the psual hours, 1 , 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. and Sun- ' dav School at 3 p. m. Sermon, subi ject, "False Weights and Measures, ; ' ir. the morning, and in the evening, t ' "The Great Judgment.'.' Seats free. i . I PRESBYTERIAN On Sunday 3rd inst Infant Bap- i ' tism and reception of members were • items in the morning , service. Mrs. ' W H Thompson sang "Face to Face" i " very creditably. Mr. Ronald Quidort j • was soloist in the evening, singing ( '. "Resignation." * ' METllQDIST CHURCH Begjpning Sunday moi-ning, Pastor t ■ Hillman will preach a series of four > sermons on "The Lord's Prayer. At > the evening service' he will continue • the special series on "Modern Devi fls." The topic will be Modern ■Devil Number Two." A goodly number of people were . k present last Sunday evening to Jiear i. the sermon on "Modern Devil Numf ber One/" ■ - • ' THE NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT -The entertainment given under the auspices of .Post 40, G. A. R. at the Convention Hall .on Tuesday and) - Wednesday evenings, April 5th and . l- 6th, was a success. It was unique in d manv respects and more so from the -1 fact "that the principle one, Major - Hendershott has a World Wide fame i as a most remarkable character. The part that he played-during the Civil t. War waS one that had surprised manv old veterans. He was manly - and "brfave at a very oarly age for a boy . so tender in years, what is called ' "precocity," (early ripeness.) '■ The old war-time music he and his son gave wasa?new to many of the young pcoplffand the readings and jokes were good. His son is an mcpert with the fife, also a good read- - er. Miss Glenitia Goodell, yowiered several vocal selections that were several selections

fine, and the chorus and dance given * tKc young men aiuL girls of the 1 Hirfi School was surely a ve»y pret- j1 ty fight. Only their absence on 1 Wednesday evening was a keen dis- J appointment to the Detail as well as ' to the- patrons of the show, but the 1 Daughters -of Veterans pleased them • all by their old-time war songs that were' very dear to the hearts of their. " mothers and grand-mothers in. thfc darkest hours of the Civil War. Ron- ' aid E. Quidort rendered several, solos ■ splendid style and his raiding of 1 the poem, "The, Drummer Boy of the ' Rappahannock," was well rendered. -' Taken as a whole, the two evenings J 'afforded mudly enjoyment to ioth old 1 smd yoting and every one was pleas* < ed not only with the entertainment but to have i)een able to Contribute 1 towards the fund to erect a suitable < monument" for the heroes of the three j wars. Namely, Civil War," Spanish- | American and the late World War. 1 Our city by ihe sfea needs such a ' noble tribute to the memory of those ' "boys" that gave, their "best - to prevent invaders from devastating the j great cduntry. Let_this noblp pro- 1 ject be pushed to the^imit of our ' energy to get and possess that which ! cftics already have had -for a 1 number, pf years past. DETAIL. EDWARDS VETOES BUS BILL Governor Edwards on Tuesday night vetoe.l the Public Service' Corporation's biTl to put jitney, busses under control of .the State Board'oT Public "Utility .Commissioners. -He disapproved the measure, he said iu a message to the Assembly, he thought the regulating of a local convenience should be-left with thejocal imtJiority, which, in his op.in- | ion, w-a^f jiefter iitfoi-med a d b'e.ter , equipp/d to handle the problem. — LLOYD-ROSS ' . jCiiristiah I.lovd, formerly of Cape ;; May, was married tQ Miss Myrtle '' Marie Ross, of New York, at- West i Palm "Beach, Florida on March 24 by - the Rev. A. T. Clark. Mr. Lloyd js ' in the postal sen-ice at West Pafin j. Bench, The.,happy couple will make ! their home in the Cardenia apartments after their retui-fv from their r honeymoon. • ' THAT (80i.N,t!3 LAMENESS j" r , -R you are lame 'every morning, ana t suffer uriinrry ills, there must bd a ' cause. Often It's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert rtiire serious troubles, use Dean's Kidney Pills. You can rely on West" Cape May testimony, r Thos. H. ScOll/ painter. Second - Are., West Cape May, says: "I was h bothered it lot with kidney and bladAkt trouble. The complaint went on ^ tor monies und my back ached conatantly. Mornings I felt dull and " l&me. The action of my kidneys woe very free, breaking my re At at night. I read ot Dean's Kidney Pills and used them as directed. TJiey helped me right away, strengthening s. my back and kidneys and regulating the .passage of the secretion^. ! oould sleep, fine and my kidneys didnt trouble me." Price 60c, at all ^tjpalera. Don t -1- simply ask for' a kidney remedy — get >d Do&n's Kidney Pills— the same that iv Mr. Scull had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtra., Buffalo. N. Y.

TWO FISHERMEN * REPORTED MISSING John Trent and Howard Trout, of b« Green Creek, who have been tonging ^ oysters in the Delaware Bay during a the winter months have been missing si three days. °l The men left their homes -early * > Monday morning in boats bound foV j,, , the oyster teds off . the M»uth of ~ • west creek where they have been makiqg good catches. /. The beds are but a few • hundred , yards from the main land and late in ' . bers of the family. TJieir bodies a ' found Tuesday afternoon and it 9 t feared that the . boat had - been ® ' over-loaded and gone down under the .1 weight of the day's catch. '|j Both men were married and leave £ r children. / I t ( | - TURTLE GUT INLET | ' ' h ~ In order that the new road between | 2 Mile Beach and Five Mile Beach jj . can be made safe from wash outs, it | • has been decided that it must be 3 built seven feet above the high water I mark. Tn the event that this work 1 is done a suplimentary contract wifl 1 e have to be given for this work which | ^ will" cost about $69,000.00. 1 di. — 1 e 'AN ORDINANCE - | | To Regulate and license omnibusscs 1 il or auto busses, commonly called 1 d jitneys, in Ihe City of Cape May. I I I j 1. . The Board of Commissioners of j the City of Cape May, do ordain) 3 is That'it shall be unlawful for any ,e person to drive any auto buss, comj monly called jitney, for the trahsc. portation of passengers in the City j. of Cape May without a permit or lioi i^ape .nay wunoui a permit or n

cense first had ,and -obtained. 2. And itds further ordained, That every auto .buss for the transportation of .passengers, commonly called jitney buss,- operating within the limits of the City of Cape "May, shall comply with such- rule!* and regulations as the City Commissioners shall from time to time prescribe, and shall also comply with the laws of the State of New Jersey providing foe the regulation of jitney busses. 3. And it is further ordained. That said licenses or permits shall be issued by the city clerk, pursuunt to a resolution adopted by the City Com missioners, and shall set forth the streets or highways upon or over which the licensee named therein, or His agent, shall be permitted to operate. .4. And it is further ordaihed, That the license fee for said auto busses, or jitney, shall be one vhundred dollars per year each, which tern "shall be from January 1, to December 31. in each year, which fee shall "be paid when the permit t>r license is granted by -the city clerk* • 5. And it is further-ordained, That person operating'' any such auto buss or jitney within the limits of the City of Cape May shall operate the same upon the route so designated, and shall operate over the full route, and shall not be nermitted to slop operation short of the stated terminal of such route mentioned in said licens.e; and any oiie so doing sha!' lie guilty of a breach of this ordinance and be subject to the penalty hereinafter provided. - 6. And it is further ordained, That such license shall also set. forth ihr [. schedu'e or time table on which such busses or jitneys shnjU be operated, and failure" to ran/ in accordance , therewith shall constitute a breach of this ordinance,\and be subject to the ; penalties hereinafter provided. 7. And it is further ordained. That i the City C. :am issioriys retain the . right to grange froiji time to time any route or schedOl^, and to designate other routes or schedules. 8. -And' it -is further 'ordained, That' any person operating any such buss or jitney W-'lhln the limits of the City' of Cat* Mi v shall display his license in full viev.- of thd occupants jherc- : of. ... '. .' >' 9. And i. is further ordained. That J it shall be the dutyVf the city clerk to keep a register of all licenses so >' granted, and. such license shad b b lias- ble to suspension or revocation upon , satisfactory cause appearing for - w g doing. . . 10. And it is furthei ordained, That any- person operating any such r oninibuss, auto buss 'or . jitne'y buss within the limits of the City of .Cape r. May without first obtaining jpdicensd tlierefor shall be subject to" a penalty • ,of One Hundred Dollars for each and every offense. \ . . 11. And it is further ordained, ^ That no such buss shall Hie operated ■ in said City at a greater rate of speed than fifteen miles per hour; ' and any person violating this' section 3 shall be subject to a fine of ten dol1 lats for each offense, s 12. And it is further , ordained, j That any persoir smoking or using vile or profane language in any such . auto buss or jitney, buss operated under this ordinance shall be subject to 5 ,a penalty erf Five Dollars for each • offence. 4 i 13. And it is further ordained, i- That all fines imposed and collected 1 shall be turned- over to the city treasg -urer.for the general us<* of the City , of Cape May. 14. And it is further/" ordained, " That" this ordinance shalT take effect f immediately. K Passed and approved, April 5, 1921. L, FREDERICK J. MELVIN, a Mayor. GEORGE -P. WENTZELL, t yiLLIAM R. SHEPPARD, ^ Commissioners L Attest: WM. PORTER, Clprk. 4-9-1-11-P. F.

WHY NOT THE WHIPPING ^ POST FOR NEW JERSEY We need to borrow from our neighbor state, Delaware, one of its institutions, the whipping post. We need it for our petty criminals and we need it for the bigger ones. It, be established and made use of in every state and the rapidity with which this crime vfave would then recede would astonish every- * THE SHOE TH AT ' ^ | I HOLDS ITS SHAPE j 1 * 1 I It isn't so much V | i question how much | 1 you pay for your « 1 shoes as it is the real 2 I value you receive for 5 1 what you do pay. | I W. L. Douglas Shoes | | are always worth the | IV price you pay for Khem J II . » . N. S. KAHN 503 Washington street - cape MAY, n. J. UBERTY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 14 & 15 CHARLES CHAPLIN IN The KID .! ig * ■ 6 REELS OF JOY Special School Children's Matinee ?. THURSDAY 4.00 P. M. ' " .. o...

Lost Opportunities You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time. \yYou know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative* return. . *" . Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportunities passed are gone forever. Th money you have NOT made is like water over the Falls. Today you must think of the Golden Future " - before you , '" *' I, You must think of*tlie Possibilities of the Morrow. Yqu must lav vour Foundation s6 that your Furure shall be * secure beyond Doubt. The Continental Trust of Connecticut under authorization of a declaration of Trust, offers one of the Biggest and Soundest Opportunities you have had laid before YOU. ' , It is no Vain Speculation or Gambling Ghance. It is not based on the future of any One branch' of ComYou do not place All your eggs in One basket. Its holdings are rfhd will he Widely distributed among the Fields of business, commerce and industry. e Wisely chosen men of rare skill : and experience in tire Fields of business and finance. They will have hotter Opportunity to study the most intimate details of every Project before- one dollar of the Continental Trust's, money, your moneyls placed with them! May wc not -direct your attention to the Personnel of this Organization, and ask .you if such men do, not command your * Confidence, Respect and Trust. Advisory Board of Trustees H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc. Hon. Jbcob Capian, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn. Jerome A. Myers, .Nat Director, Constitutional League of Amei jf a. N* . " tu A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com. v E. §. Crosmau, Chairman Publicity Com. National .Teachers! , Association. Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middlctown National Bank. • ' - ' / X A. II. Elder, General. Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad. Chas. W. Ellis," Former Fuel and_Food Administrator of • . ^acka wanna. . - John Whitney Djssette, President' Sure Sjiavk Corp. ■ * • Trustees „ SL A. O'Loarv, Ex-chairman of' the Mass. Dera. Committee. M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co. , . Don. W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Tresis. Midway Pac. Oil. H. R. Co?hnear & Company. D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Co. . ^ -jr > - /' • » Stay we ask vou if, with this brief outline of the objects i and plans of the Company, we may not have the further plops-, ure of giving you more intimate details of one of the most Brilliant Opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy? - lit orfly takes a minute for you to act, and it will long re; main one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of -yaur career. Merely write your name and address on the following Coupon, and mail it to the address hpreon, and you wil| -feel, just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only Profit, ' but Big Profit to every person who participates with us in, this Model, if not fully Loss proof method of Investment. COUPON GOjSHNEAIt & COMPANY, Inc. Malley Building, New Haven, Conn, Gentlemen— Kindly send me fuijher informa: tion about the Continental "Trust., of Connecticut, without any obligation upon my part. . \ ' NAME* 1---- — — — — 1_— --. ADDRESS — •'----y—c — .1 • ' " '' _