Page Eight - - - CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, May 14th, 1321

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE— A few Antiques, ~ residence of Mrs. Mary E. Lake, Green Creek, N. J. 2t-441-l4 FOR SALE— Bank Skiff, 21x6 ft. Palmer engine, boat and engine in good order. Apply William C. ■ - Brown,- .Schellenger's Landing, Cape Majr, N. J. - lt-7- 14-20 PROPERTY FO"R SALE— No. 136 Pearl Avenue, West Cape May- Ten rooms, gas and electricity. Good condition. Lot 50x200. Lawn and garden. Apply to Awner, W. It. Eubers, 579 Pine Street, Camden, N. i: v432-2t-514-21 FOR SALE OR '.RENT— 10 room ' house, completely furnished, good location, 3 blocks from City Hall, large lot, electric lights, very reasonable. Apply" No. 20^ Star and Wave. 4-23-202 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A very, desirable cottage^ 5 bed rooms, bath, gas, electricity, "stationary tub, large lot, 67x111 feet, near Golf Links. Price §4500. Apply Star and Wave Office. * FOR SALE — Seven-room bungalow Colonial style finish. Runniflg water, one-half acre qf ground. House . practically riew. Located on the Main Seshore Road, 3 miles from Wildwood, 6 miles f.'om Cape May. Price very reasonable. Apply to. W. C. Neal, 41 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. FOR SALE— NURSERY STOCK Fruit Trees, Root's! Eetc. Peaches 50' ceutq. Apples 75.' Pears 75. Cherries 75, all varieties. Rhubarb Roots, 60 cents dozen. Everbearing Raspberries, 60 cents dozen. Asparagus and Strawberries, §1.00 per 100. Dahlias, no two alike, §1.00, §2.00 and §3.00 per dozen. Special Prices in Quantities. WM. F. MILLER, Nurseryman, Mt Ephraim, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE-rDouble house 7 rooms on each side, cellar, garage aiujjvork shop on one side, electric lights and gas. Lot 50x112 ft. Apply C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington St., .Cape May. §3500 for quick sale. tf-641 FOR RENT FOR RENT— Two, three- and four room apartments, fully furnished for the summer season. Apply to Konowitch Bros., Cape May, N. J. 433-3t-5-14*2'l ' , FOR RENT — Large Cottage with excellent .ocean view. All conveniences. Best of location. Apply 205 Star and Wave Office. tf LOST 'LOST — On Saturday, May 7tli an. au'.omoblle curtain- Finder please return to Joseph Stites, 849 Broad- . way. j % 435-1J-5-14-21 WANTED WANTED— Small Refuse, furnished ~ or unfurnished. Star ^and Wave OfHOUSE WANTED— Family of three desire to lease small well-located cottage last two Weeks or three weeks in Juno. Excellent care. Address No. 436, Star anil Wave. 215-14-21 ' WANTED CROCH KTERS— At home experienced on hand knit "sacques. Address Chas Metz, 11 N. 6th St., Philadelphia.' 5t WANTED— Apartments for family of three adults.. Give price and de-. scription. No. 127 Star and Wave Office. 16-3t-127. _ WANTED-^ liver typewriter, No. 9. State condition and' lowest price in first letter. No. . 132 Star and '" Wave Office. tf WANTED — Young girl to help in kitchen. Annlv Star and Wave, tf , W A NTE D JfT o rent for season, piano in good condition. Apply Star & - - ' Wftvp' -■ ■ tf WANTED— A' house maid, small family for season. Apply Star and * Wave. tf FOUND Four ply hand knitting worsted all ■ shndesv direct from" milt, 15 1-2 cents an ounce, think of- the saxing, postal brings samples. OLD COLONY MILLS, MANAYUNK, PH1LA. 4 23-4t'2ll LEGION RALLY ATTUCKAHOF. The 'regular monthly rally °f the American Legion was neld at Tuckahoe on last Thursday flight! "Aboqt •thirty-five from Wildwood attended ' ihe\meeting and the Wildwood Band ; wiyi 22 hiembers furnished the music for the evening. The attendance was ; very good, there being . 176 legio^ members present At the close or the program the boys were invited, to the dining room hall where a delicious .lunch had been prepared for them. 1 I

PARADOXIAL FINANCE - N°. 5 The Summary 1 . Assiduous"- , application, intensive concentration, ' persistent" effort, have ,.ot yet sdlved the problems nor removed absurdities existing in our . methods of taxation. Briefs have been presented cqntaining -careful analysis concerning I the paradoxes in opi applied public finances and' revenue system. 1. The deceptive, though alluring, - Discounts allowed to" taxpayers who 1 settle in advance of the time set by. , ^>. The-' absurdities shown in the > collection of Delinquent" Taxes3. The losses experienced in the J payment of Interest on loans Coni tracted because Taxes are unpaid. 1 4. . The stupidity df Personal Prop1 erty Taxes.1--. 5. 'The phantom allurement of , Surplus Revenue, have all been aired and explicitly slated. Traversing, the. gamut of the Par- . adoxes Vie nave discovered, that: — i 1. D&eount allowed on taxes due j is .a delusion, a deception, a snare, , in fact an absolute loss, irrecovera- - ble. Further, it carries \vith it the i prime necessity of borrowing; money I to make up a created deficit and also the paying of interest thereon. 2. Delinquent Taxes carried from , year to year with only an occasional 1 iettlmeent further increasings debts " due oil borrowed money with interest, r constituting "The Asses Bridge" of . our financial system. 3. Personal Taxes often unpaid to infinity, and adding more to the ac- - cumulating debt. 4. Surplus Revenue facetious and . fictitious principally existing oh pa- , per. * , The case is ready for the jury. ! The judge's charge is:— i 1, Allow nt\ discounts on 'Taxes due. ' 2. Arrange the collection of DeUriquent Taxes in sucha manner thrt J the City may have ABmediate possession carrying witlr it the right to . collect all revenues accruing upon the delinquent property until the property is clear. • . t 3. Abolish Personal Property Taxes as constituting a handicap to busij iness and ai y injustice on the Vtdi- _ vidual of thj-ift, and. placing a prem6 ium oh idleness. 4. Put Surplus Revenue in its •. proper place1 in book-keeping so as ti 1 be an exact land known quantity. a We commend this charge to the Grand Jury recently organized under the name of "The Progressive League" and also to that larger Petit Jury comprehended in the voting population of Taxpayers. % " . ! HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN * Woman's lot la a weary one a; . best. But with backache and other . distressing kidney Ills lite indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for many Cape May women. Read wfcat " Mrs. Mury H. Hoffman. 436 W. Per- ' ry St., Cape May, says: "I suffered ' a great deal with kidney complaint. "My back was weak and lame and I . felt tired out and run down, and I . could hardly do my housework. " I . was hardly ever J free from dizzy - headaches and my kidneys acted irr regularly. My feet swalled and I • could hardly bear my weight on them. I us*d Doah's Kidney Pills for these ailments and they were just1 what I~~ heeded. They relieved , me of the aches and pains and put , my kidneys In good order. I highly rocommend Doan's Kidney Pills." ■ Price 60c, at >all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney PUls— the same that Mrs. Hoffman had. Foster-Mllburn ■ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. n. y. •' advertised letters List of unclaimed letters remain- ; ing in Cape May P. O- for week end- ' ing May 11-, 1921: : Mattix, Willialn. N. Munsell, Mrs. S. A. SuderlcvJJ. H.' In calling for the above please say they were advertised. " " SOL NEEDLES, P. M. : business; opportunity . An unusual business oroortunity is . offered to a manufacturing jeweler, i ■ or watch repair man." Business long, established with excellent reputation.! . Real estate can be purchased at a] low price on easy terms or will be ; leased to a reliable party with refer- j efices at a nominal yearly sum, paya-. We monthlyj Lo dated in the heart of i the business district where only an , amateur could fail. . Ample living ac- j , conimodqtions. Apply No. 942, Star and Wave office, for details." ■ in chancery of new jersey; - To Alford b. darter, Samuel Davis , and Alice DaYfe: " • • . T-t. I By virtue of an order of tlie Court of Chancery of New Jersev made on ! ' March 26th. 1921, in a cause where - [ in Wilmot Dick and wife, arid others, ; are complainants, and you and others are defendants, you are required to Sppear and answer the complain*, 1 ants' bills on or before the twenty- " 1 seventh day of May, next, or that, in I default thereof, such decree will be made against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The said bill is filed to obtain a partition and division of certain lands | n Westmont, Haddon .Township, Camden County, New Jcrspy, and in Lower Township, Cape May County, N?w Jersey, whereof Alexander DidL&ed seized, and you are made defendants because you claim to. have some estate or interest therein. Dated March 31st, A. D. 192L WILBERT V. PIKE, Solicitor for Complainants, 301 Market Street, Camden, N. J. 4-16-5t-126 I

Do you know you can rail 5Qrtood dgarertosrar lOcts from on* bag of .■ — f W - MW.. wi GENUINE ^ "BullDurham TOBACCO : WITH THE J ! CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH il Sunijay morning," May 15th^ Pastor " Hillman will preach a' Whit-Sunday sermon. The service will be in iiar- '• mony with this auspicious occasion. Sunday school will meet at three s o'clock, Sunday afternoon. Sundqy evening at 7:45 o'clock, the - minister will* have for his subject, ' "Why I Am -a .Methodist " All i- Methodists- are especially invited to 0 attend this service. e : — • ..•• " - PRESBYTERIAN • . Sunday, May 1st lhst two forceful !_ .and instructive sermon.4 were delivered, by the pastor, Rev. C. O. Boss- . erman. The music was of the usu-, al good standard. Mr. Ronald, Qui - s dort sang "A Song of Praise" by t Glaublier, at the morning service <tnd the choir the Anthem "O Come let us e worship" by Himmel. In the evening r the choir sang a new Anthem, "Christ e Triumphant*' by Shelley, which was . well sung and highlv aDpreciated by _ the congregation. On Sunday May 15th, the musif will be, morning: ® duet by Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge. Anthem, "How beautiful v upon the mountains" by Sudds, and in the ev: ening, solo, Mr. Ronald Quidort, and .Anthem "How beauteous are the feet," V Marzo (New). 1 If you want anything in Wildwood : r — Advertise in the LEADER. I • • • ; ILLS RATS • and mice— pthat's RAT-SNAP, the old 1 reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in I cakes — no mixing with dther food. 1 Your money back if it fails. r 35c size (1 fake) enough for Pan- . try, Kitchen or Cellar. [ 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicksen t House, coops, or small buildings. , §1.25 size <5 cakes) enough for all , farm and out-buildinvs, storage build- , ings, or factory buildings. t Sold- and guaranteed by Konowitch , Bros., J. ('. Little and Son and Eldredge and Phillips. ' "WITHIN" THE LAW" We are glad to welcome the Lum1 ley Stock Company who are back again in The Liberty Theatre. The Company held up its reputation .on Saturday evening last 7th inst in the play "Within the Law," _Cape May begins' to feel as though . it was in the line of a real city. This is the first time in its history wherein a Stock Company has dared -the. risk. The citizens are upholding the venture. -j ' . . Multiplicity of adjectives, adverbs, or qualifying phrases would .-be too meagre to convey the true meaning and description of this masterly play. Cast in modern surroundings it nev-' ' . .ertbeless tells an uld story, and exhibits that- side of human aiatui-e - wherein the aristocratic, employei1 ■] voices the notion that "He is not his 'J brother's keeper" nor" "the guardian ,! of the moral interests of his em- ; | ploj-qes.". . J Only the actual sight of the exhi> f bition cap convey the' correct com- : prehension. .Only- the actiqil absorp- . i tion of the atmosphere pervariirtg the , I whole^fc convey the tree philosophy i offihr enactment. Thq company maintained its high . : standing and all" parts were well sus- ■ j tained with ' life that' no "Mere , Movie" could djs'play. Only reel live,i ied-blooded people can. convey * the I realty human -«s here presented. The I play being within the line df a classt ic is worthy of the attention of the i ! pulpit, the school, the philosooher. ' It is a splendid exhibit of.the old . English adage "Laws are m"de for ■ the benefit ol the ijch and the punI ishment of . the npor." v ^ v » — ^ i Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J., Sells • y Rat-Snap, He sayji v , "I*sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like 1 to look any man in the face and tell 1 it's the best. It's good." Pe'ople like RAT-'SNAP because it "does" kill - ' rats. Petrifies carcass-cleaves no . smell. Comes in cakes— no mixing to ' do. Cots Or dogs won't touch it. Three i sizes, 35c, 65c, §1.25. Sold and guar- ■ anteed by Konowitch. Bros., J.' C: Little and Son ami Eldredge and Phillips. If you want anything in Wildwood — Advertise in the LEADER

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The Delaware and Atlantic Tele- i grapff and Telephone Company, on the 4th day of May A. D., 1921, filed with the Township Committee of the i Township of Lower, County of .Cape May, State of 'New Jersey, a Petition addressed to the ^aid Township Com: mittoe, asking for the consent of the said Committee to the use by saidCompany of' each and every of th< public roaids, streets, avenues, alleys and highways, both above, below ar.d . on Uie surface thereof, for the jnnin tenance and operat:onuif its present aerial and underground works, ' and the construction, maintenance and op era^ion of additional aerial and underground works, consisting of piles, crossarms, cables, wires, conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, manholes, and all other necessary fixtures' and a,iplian^dstoquired - for its local and through knes, in connection with the transaction of its telegraDh and telephone business, according to plans showing the location, number and size of such fixtures and appliances, to be approved as may, be provided in the 'consent given, pursuant to the aforesaid Petition., The period for which such consent is asked is fifty (50) years. The Township Committee of the Township of Lower, will Consider the. said Petition o" the 1st dav of June. . A. » 1921, at 7:30 o'clock" P. M. at Township Hall,. Cold Spring, Lower Township, NVJ. 1 Dated -May 4th. 1921. \ • WM. C. HOFFMAN. Township Clerk. 2t-434-5-14-21 POULSON-ALLEN Miss Mary E. Allen and Charles H. . Poulson, Jr., of West Cape May, . were united in marriage on Saturday , . evening, May 7th, .at the Methodist Parsonage in Cape Mav, by Rev. 1 , George T. Hillman, pastor of the ; , Methodist Church. The ring cereI mony Was used. . ' > Miss Mary Shivers and 'Douglas Lohse, of Wildwood, accompanied- " the bridal couple. * A NEW "LEAGUE OF NATIONS" * "But are you a British born sub- . ject?" angirly 'demanded the official , at the passoprt office. , "My mother was Britsh" — began . the applicant. I "Yes, yes "But she married a Frenchman — " n . "Yes. yes " ' . : 'Tn Italy " ! "Yes, bu.t where were you born?" , , "I was born on a ship flying Span- , ish colors while she was lying at an- , chor in Honolulu harbor, but my par- ! ents died in Brazil when I was only , four years old and I was adopted b'y ' a Chinaman, who brought'me up in | "We|l he's " began an official. "He's a bloomin' League of Na--1 tions," exploded the first official who had spoken. — Exchange. I MfcRSHARP IEversharp is absolutely unique, the pencil that is always sharp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing, and beautifully made for lifelong service. E versharp prices, with 18 inches of EversharpLeads, are $1 up. Sold by Me cray Pharmacy ; J. B. MOON. Proprietor Washington and Perry Streets ! CAPE MAY, N. J. G. Vanaman j I P : Gas Ranges Gas Hot Water . Heaters Plumbing

^>0000000000000000^)000^»WX SANNOUNCEM E N T ! I : 5 THE HARRIS OYSTER HOUSE AT J614 WASHINGTON © |. W STREET, WILL HEREAFTER BE KNOWN AS 5 i| NICOLL'S RESTAURANT 1 i x We have just completed extensive alterations and • - if " ' X improvements, and are open for business on a fi , X first class basis. , • X , . V ' * We take this opportunity to thank our olcl cus- ^ w 1 ,tomers for their patronage and good will dur- H ! t^e PVt year, and solicit a continuance ljr j ^ of the same, with the assurance that we are in , M better position , to serve them with satisfaction ' « 1 than ever before- 8 ; ^ WE SERVE AT ALL HOURS R ^5 SEAFOOD § : g REGULAR DINNERS, SHORT ORDERS § 1 © COLONIAL ICE CRRAM IN FIVE POPULAR FLAVORS Q © NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER © § - ■ Nicoll's Restaurant a ! 614 Washington. Street, Opposite Reading Station © • ^ Keystone 149 X S • I- . — ' . re= 100 % All Wool Suitings Scotch Tweeds for Norfolk Suits or plain tailored models in all light shades and mixtures. ' • ,. ¥ ■ . " SPECIAL S37.50 SUITINGS 100 per cent all wool Serges an^ Novelties which possess distinctive appearance and pronounce -you well dressed. Our varied materials together with our samples enable you to select what is appropriate and- becoming to YOU in the latest style and fabric, good workmanship and moulded to your OWN measurements arftl fit, which makes it pleasing and lasting. UPWARD $37,50 $27.50 All Wool Robes, 5 by 8 1-4 ft. in size— . SPECIAL $18.00 Military Accessories - 'Including Blouses, Trousers, Coats, Hats, Cq^s, Leggings, Insignias, . Buttons and Pine. ,c- / * . . ' . ' ALL GREATLY REDUCED 100% AlTWool Overcoatings " Extra close firm weave, plain or plaid backs, in .Navy, Brown, Tan, - Green and Heather Mixtures — ' J AT ONE-HALF PRICE, $45.00 EDWARD VAN KESSEL > 424 Washington Street, QAPJE MAY, NEW JERSEY | qmai.itv service ( Car/ V. Kokes THE CONFECTIONER I "524 Washington St. Cape May, N. j. j" BREAD, JtOLLS AND PASTRY FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY | Ice Cream Parlor Now Open — Orders for I Ice Cream Will be Promptly Attended to. 1 g I'HONE CONNECTION DELIVERY SERVICE I KBYSTONp 425 OPEN ALL THE YEAR \ THE GLEjSIWOOD , 1 ■ X TAPEE UN EXCELLED " . , . , • . 7 £09 hughes. street - centrally located cape may,. n. J. . « \ Mrs. Lillian Rott, /Prop,