Saturday, May 21, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR* AND WAVE Page Seven

po.L , ; sua l Summer Showing tn Tailor Made Suits and T\.p Coats... We offer you suits of such Character and quality as you .will delight to wear. Come see our beautiful line . without obligation to. buy. We kno^r you will be pleased with the great variety and we will fit you absolutely. Best Material and Workmanship I Guaranteed Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street Cape' May, N. J. i ■ "If • ' S Vulcanizing H AUTOMOBILE TIRES REPAIRED § I ;■'{ | 1 § 8 years experience in repairing all y{ jJ Tires- and Tubes. .Work nositrvely, g 8 guaranteed. We carry in Stoifk the g • g GENERAL TIRE noted fpr its fine S § appearance and long mileage. (_Fab- § ric tires are guaranteed for 7,000 jr niiles and Cord tires for 10,000 miles, g g C. E. HOLMES § . g 403 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. g KEYSTONE 425 OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE GLENWOOD. TABLE UNEXCELLED - * . 509 HUGHES STREET CENTRALLY LOCATED ' CAPE MAY, N. J. ^ v Mrs. Lillian Rott, Prop. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73— WJLDWOOD 1-73 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS, Butter— Eggs — Fruit — Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Filled • 308-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Rgcific Avenue CAPE MAY WILDWOOD Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE- AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES ..KEYSTONE PHONE 809-D3 CAPE MAY. N- JV ^ Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SuDAK XEOLI* SOLES' AND RUBBER pEELS A SPECIALTY We make a SPECIALTY of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblaek in Building for I.adies and Gentlemen. Shoe?jundriet< and j\II Kinds of PoliRhea for Sale. ,. 505 Washington Street ■ . Cape May, N. J. R. M. WENTZfiLL 33 PE?RY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE — . • GOODS DELIVERED - — ' ^ 1 .' —i A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J. ]

I AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled "An ordinance govern 1ng, regulating and fixing fees of ; -mercantile licenaef in the City of Cape May, N#W %wy, and regnlat . ing the business tcensed, approved May eighteenth, one thousand nine • hundred and ten. Section I. The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape. May do ordain. That section three of aft ordinance entitled, "An ordinance governing, regulatihg and fixing fees of mercantile licenses in the City of Cape May, New Jersey, and regulating the. business licensed," approved May eighteenth, one thousand nine , hundred and ten, be and the same is ■ hereby amended to read: "Section 3. And it is further or- 1 dained, That, the license fees to be , paid annually as above provided to - the City of Cape May for conducting the businesses, trades, professions, occupations or callings and using any 1 wagon or, other vehicle, stand, store , or other place or thing for which a , license is herein required, at the places to be designated in the license certificates, if so designated, shaH be : - as follows, {he names used being a designation of the business', profes- . sion, trade, occupation or vehicle required to be licensed: 1 Auctioneer or crier of auction ^sale, • each ten dollars, . . Auction stores and places where goods ar.d chattels or personal property of any kind are. sold at auction, : each ten. dollars. Bath houses, each room, fifteen cents. Boarding houses, cottages, hotels, Tor each sleeping room, twenty-five cents. Minimum charge five, dollars. Produce and fruit stands, .each ten dollars. Express wagons: one horse, each five dollars; two horses, ten dollars. Hades, omnibusses, carriages and ; other vehicles; except automobiles and motor vehicles and jitneys, for transportation of passengers, with one i horse, five dollars; two horses, ten ( dollars. . Hokey-pokey, ice cream or fruit ; venders, each five dollars. * ■ Junk dealers, each five doIlaYs. w Junk shop keepers, each ten dollars. • Key and bell-hanging supply ped dlers, with or without wagons, ten : dollars. ! Places where vejiicles or carriages , for transportation of passengers, bag ( gage, merchandise or goods and < chattels of $ny . kind are kept for , hire, each place ten dollars. i Movfiig picture shows, each fifteen j dollars. ' ; N5k-s stands, each five dollars. Milk wagons, each five dollars. Peddlers of clams and oysters, each five dollars. : Meat wagons, one horse, each five , dollars; two Warses, each ten dollars. • : Peddlers or itinerant vendors of ; East* Indian or foreign goods, each twenty-five dollars. Peddlers, itinerant vendors or hucksters of produce or fruits, eech one horses, five dollars; two horse, _ ten dollars. . , . peddlers -or ininerdnt vendors of ahy merchandise, with or without, baskets, packs, wheelbarrows 6r pushcarts, pot otherwise herein specified, -each fifty dollars. Places where shows, exhibits., and the like entertainments are carried on.- each twent'-five dollars- • Traveling musician* each five dol lars. Traveling photographers, each fifteen dollars. Circuses, each thirl "-five dollars. Wagons for the sale of soft drinks, • each ten dollars. Wagons for the side of food or refreshments, each teii dollars. I Carts for the sale of peanuts, five dollars. Peddlers pr itinerant vendors of cloth or dress goods, furniture^ clothing, groceries and provisions, each seventy-five dollars. Cake walk shows, each five dollars, lodging houses, twenty-five cents! each room; .minimum, five dollars. • Vehicles, except motor vehicles, for the transportation of poods and chattels. passengers, merchandise, one horse, each five dollars; two horses. ■ ten dollhrs." Section 2. And it is further ordained. /That this ordinance -Shall- ? take, effect immediately. Passed and approved; May 17th* 1921. FREDERICK J. MELVIN. . Mayor. fWM. R. SHEPPARD, GEORGE P. WENTZELL. Commissioners. Attest: W. PORTER, . City Clerk. To Alford B. >lartcr, Samuel Davis and Alice Davis: By virtue ^^an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersev made on March 26th* 1921, in a 'cause wherein Wilmot Dick and wife, and others, are complainants, ahd . you and Others are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the complainants bills on or before the twentyseventh day of May, next, or that,' in default thereof, Mich decree will be made against you as the- Chancellorshall think equitable and jusf. - The said bill is filed to .obtain a partition and division of certain lands n W.estmont, Haddonjownship, CamdeiKCowlfpNJ^ivJgfsey, and in Lower Township, Cape May County, New Jersey, whereof Alexander Dick died seized, and fan are made defendants because you . claim- to have soma estate or interest therein. ' Dated March 31st, A. D. 1921. WILBERT V. PIKE, Spl letter for Complainants, aoUMarkeKStreet, Camden, K .J. .4-}6-5t-125 ' . Cape May Qplfl Leaf is used .in I stamping the letters on the covers of fl the handsome volumes of Mayflower fl in Cape May County, I 464 pages, fully indexed. -Send in I your order now before the edition is 2

taken by oQers. Order * blank on fourth pagel" Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County" now ready for subscribers. Volumes can be obtained at the Office of the Star A W m . CHEAPEST BOOK EVER OFFERED FOR SALE Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County is the Cheapest Book Ever Published. A professional genealogist would charge you ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the work of a singje page of the genealogy of Mayflower Descendants in"' Cape May County. are oyer four hundred pages in Dr. Howe's V>°k— two hundred and thirty-six contain condensed tftaealogy'and nothing else. 'Your name and the history of your family will'fce on the shelves of all the large libraries in every city in the country. Dr. Beesley's history and 'Dr. Hughes' "Divine Covenants" are both out of print and are now worth twice the original" price. At .the present rate of demand the libraries and historical societies, of the country will soon take up the whole edition. Order now before the price goes up. . 1 1921 - ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher Cape May In order .to receive the advantage of . the present price of MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN CAPE MAY COUNTY, I hereby order copies in advance. Signed *4 *. ; NOTICE TO LIMIT • CREDITORS Esth'tq of Muda C. Ewlnc Deceased, i Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douichlass, Surrogate of the Coumy or Cape May. made on the 22nd day or March. A. D. 1921. on the application or the subscribers. Executors, of snld decensed, "notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit .to the subscribers under oath or nfflrmathe estate of sntd deceased within nine months from the 22nd day or March A. D. 1922. or they will be fosever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated March 22nd. A. D. 1921. LESLIE H. EWING. " - ALAN DeP. EWING. " Executors. Samuel F. Eldrcdge. Prdctor. t

CAPE MAY HIGH SCHOOL On May 14, Cape May High School won the annual field and track meet ■ held at Cape May Court House. The girls won 20 1-2 points and the boys 66 1-2, making a total of 87 points; , while Middle came in second with 80 1-2 points. It is the first time, " since the meet has been held, that any other school other than Middle i has won the meet. Cape May surprised everyone by doing the "im- ' possible." Their victory, however, is i the result of several .years of hard . . work and is due to the prolonged and strenuous efforts on the part of the ' students to build tap a first-class 1 track team. All those who were enI tered in the meet deserve a great . deal of praise for the manner in ■ which they participated. The Folk I Dance was judged to be a tie, but in 1 the minds of a 'great majority of the ; spectators, there -was no question as to the superiority of Cape May's Dance. This fact could be further • adjudged by the. rounds of applause i which greeted the Cape May 'Girls, . but was conspicuous in its absence . during the Court House Dance- It { has not yet been decided to whom the . " Folk Dance Banner should be award* , 1 ed. Cape May, however, brought home the silver loving cup presented , by the T. C.- Goslin Lumber Company a of Wildwood, to the High School • winning- the most points in the field • and track meet. Many other banners , were awarded to C5pe May for the' events won. The Grammar School ( also is the proud possessor of many ,i banners .ancTV silver loving-cup ; , aflhirded to the Champion of the Grammar School events. ] '■ The point winners for Cape May ; ' High School are the following: J. ' Hoffman, Reeves, Robbins, Marcy, ; Hall, .Miles, O. Howard, Meyer, Pal- i mbr, W. Mdore, Cummings, A. Moore, , Briant F. Mobre, W. Howard. 1 1 In the recent English Contest held! ; ; at Court House. Edith Wilthanjc, won.-' first prize in the Junior Department i of the contest in which the subject was exposition. Horqce Church, the. representative of- the Freshman class. : also won first prize in Narration. | , •I The baccalaureate sermon will be i r held in the High. School building. 1 1 ! Sunday evening, June 12th, at eight | i o'clock. The Rev. Geo. T. Hillman, ; • will preach the sermOn to 'the gradu- ] ; ating class and musical talent from j each of. the churches and the High ' 1 School will participate. Jn the service. t The annual commencement cxercis- - ] es of the Cape May High School will be held in the Convention Hall, Tues- ' day evening, June 14th, at whirti | . tim* the class of 1921, consisting of

twaity five young ladies and gaotfemm, the largest number ever graduated from the school, will receive , sswlisyrssES t hearsals of the senior class songs s hare also been begun, i On Wednesday. Prof. Li A. Rodes, ; principal of the High School, was i called away to Harrisburg, Pa., toat- , tend the funeral- of a relative. There is likely to be a large crowd ■ to attend the baseball game Saturday ~ ■ afternoon, May 21, when Cape May ■ High School will play Middle at Cape ' May, since it will be' the "deciding I game." Middle is now Cape May's1 closer rival for the lovihg cup to Be i presented by Teherib'aum Brothers to i the Champion Baseball Team of the . County. A victory over Middle will I place Cape May in an excellent posii tion to win the cup; '! Last Monday, James Cavalcante, a i student in the Senior French Class, : received a letter from Jacques Dei nain, the French ward of the Cape ! May County. High Schools. The let- ' ter was written in French, but was - translated by James and read in As- , sembly, Tuesday morning. ' On Wednesday morning, Mr- WilCassidy Mecray gave am inter1 esting educational talk to the . stud- ■ ents of the High School. Mr. Mecray is a graduate of Cape Mfty High ! School and Lafayette College. He has had considerable teaching experience and ig well qualified" to talk along this line. His discourse was greatly ; enjoyed by the students. On Monday evening, May 16th, the ' girls of the Senior Class i su rprised their classmate, Mrs. Frederick- M. 1 Haughes yith a. kitchen shower. All reported having spent a very enjoyable evening. Those present were: ■ Mr. and* Mrs., Haughes, Mrs. G. A. Miss A. M. Meyers, Marion Elizabeth Elwell, Corrinb Collins, Leah Swing, Kathferi ne Eldredge, Helen Gibson, Erma Gosling, Catherine Ewing, Julia Hoffman, i Hincs, Elizabeth Stevens; Ida j-VanZarit, Alice Rea. Elsie Hein. » — I Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs are Scarce "Rats may be getting them — U. S. ' Government Bulletin prove they know how -to get them Break a' cake of , into small piecs' and place where rats travel If therb, RAT-SNAP will get them — positively , sizes, 35c, . 65c," $1-25. Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch Bros., J. C. and Eldredge and Phillips. To'despair is not only to surrender 'but/ to betray the best that is in us. ' . 7 f ~ '

20/ Price Reduction on Goodrich Tires The decisive reduction of twenty per cent on the prices of Goodrich Tires and Tubes which took effect May 2nd, received the . i complete endorsement of tire users and dealers throughout the country. It was — accepted at its^ull face value as a helpful, economic move in tune with the spirit of h the times. The reduction applies to Goodrich. Silvertown Cords GoodneirFabric TJresGocjjdrich Red and Gray Tubes Goodrich, Tires have earned their reputatation by sheer quality of construction and • ' ■ complete dependability of seivice. Every ' , ! improvement in making, with; many ex- . ■ . clusiye betterments is in the Goodrich tires . , '• 5 ■ you buy today. . - , Your dealer will supply your needs and give you the benefit of these new reduced prices on your pu/chasf's . I THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Akron, OHIO