Cape May Star and Wave, 21 May 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 8

Bage Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' '

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FOE SALE— Corner Double House, furnished 209 BroadWay, West Cape May, N. J. Apply Gilbert C. -Hughes. 4t-62)-6-^l FOR SALE— A few Antiques, resh dence of Mrs. Mary Ev Lake, Green Creek, X. J. ' 2V441-14 PROPERTY FOR SALE— No. 136 , Pearl Avenue, West Cape May- Ten rooms, gas aiid electricity. Good condition. Lot 50x200. Lawn and garden. Apply to Awner, W. K. Eubers, 579 Pi fie Street, Camden, N. J. 432-2t-5-14-21 ' HOUSE FOR SALE— Double house 7 rooms on each side, 'cellar, garage and work shtfp on one side, electric lights -and gas. . Lot 50x112 ft.' Apply C. E. Loper, 1221 Washington St., Cape May. $3500 for quick , Mia tf-641 FOR SALE OR RENT— South Cafcc May Cottage. 9 rooms, completely . , furnished $250 for sehson. Electric lights and running water. Ap-' ; ply Mrs. C. \^. Armbright, 8th and Beach Avenue, South Cape May, N. j. lt-5-21-519 HOUSES FOR SALE 1st— 7 Rooms, High dry lot, 50x150, .Fine Lawn, Privet Hedge, Garden, . and Barn 12x14. Completely fenctfd. ' Electric lights. 2nd— 6 Rooms, Newly Shingled, "Lot 50x160, Garden all fenced. Free of Incumbrances. Will Sacrifice. Apply MRS. JOHN CASSIDY, First Avenue,. West Cape May 3t-523-5-21 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD TRUCK, One Ton/ express HL'PMOBIUE, -electric lights and starter, four passenger. Reo 1917, touring car with electric . lights and starter. • FORD, late 1920 touring, electric lights and starter. New condition. Several other Ford cars from $200 and up. HARRY KEHR, 432 West 'Perry Street Cape May, N. J. 5-14-2t-438 FOR RENT FOR RENT^sWiree furnished apart- • ments. .Ocean Front. $275, $350, $400. for "the season. Apply Star • And Wave Office. • APARTMENT FOR RENT JfOR RENT— Apartments and looms , for. rent by week, month -and sea-- - son. Mrs. Gys Relf. 50 Jackson Sti-eet, Cape May, N. J. v 4t-r> 21FOR RENXr-Two, three, and four, rrom apartments, fully furnished far. the summer season. Apply to--Konowitch P.ros., Cape May, N. J. ,433-3t-5-14-21 ' ' . • WANTED - Yv ANTgD— Girls to Work in Laundry -Apply Harry Settle, Columbia HOUSE WANTED -Faini'y of thres desire" to lease small well-located cottage last tiVq - weeks or three week> in June. ^Kxeellentcarp. "Address No. -136, Star aruT*W ave. ^5-14-21 . WANTED CKOCH ETER.S — At home experience! on hind knit sacquos. , Address Chas. Mctz, 1! N. 6th St-,! Philadelphia. 5t ' FINI) DESK PLATE OF OLD CONGRESSMAN Gilbert C. Hughes. has found thci name plate from the desk of Thon/fif, H.. Hughos. who was the only mem- . . her.of. eu.gve-- - from the •mirth gressional district from Cape. May ; ' County, which' is in this district, up.'.i to the time of the late Concress'man ; Thompson! Baker, nl tVildwood. Hughes was a member of congress from 1895 to. 1813. He gas Gilbert I C. Hughes' great-grandfhther. The Congressman was a. descendant, of JohrWiHo.wland, the Piljrrim. . — ■ i QUICK SETTLEMENT FOR LOSS ; On Wednesday afternoon," May 11; Wt 5:30, a five occurred in the home of.- Mrs- Aiina Stcwagl on Bank St. ' Mrs. Stewr.it "" *- insure 1 in the » Lartford Fire In-urartec Company, of Hartford. „ ConneeLicut. .- Edgar. P. StiteiK & Sqiu Agwnt.- of this City,reported thg loss to the Company, - • and tin last Tuesday, Special Agent. . Paul Turret Juniihy-came down and ' settled the loss for the full payment i>f the cliini- This is a record break er.ifi the matter, of settling, losses . • and speaks wfill for the. company and its agents.. Edgar P. Stites & Son, who have a . wonderful , record for A prompt settlement of losses in this city and county. . - ■ ANNOUNCEMENT " ' Jtlr. and .Mys- Thomas W.^Eastwick announce - the engagement of .their daughtefcfMary Meoroy .to Mr. Joseph Lock wood, of Garmantowi^- ' Mr. Lockwood is identified withJne Insurance brokerage business .with offices ip^New York City-

rf 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of tfSENUINE - "BULL" ' DURHAM ,3- TOBACCO WEST CAPE MAX Mrs. Ella Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Mrs. Raymond Bailey is spending a few days away. E. G. Stantbn has returned home after spending the winter in Cedar- , ville: A delegate from Wiest Cape May, of the Red Cross attended the Ocean City meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Brewton was in Phila- , delphia shipping last week. Frank Reeves is away on an automobile trip.' , Mr." and Mrs. Charles Eldredge celebrated -their 40th wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Eye Specialist, of Philadelphia, will^oe at Cape May for the Season. Those in need of Glasses' or having trouble 1 with their eyes can consult ^lim Even- [ ings and Saturdays, Broadway and Third Avenue, West Cape May. 520-5-21-tf 1 ~ DANGERS OF. A COL&S Cape May People Will Do Well tv Heed Them. Many bad cases of kidney triuble result from a csld cr chill. • Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden bl^pd nnd backache, headache, dizziness and dlsbpderea kidney action follow. Don't negleci a cold. Use Doitn's Kidney P(lls at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Cape May resident's example. Joe Stratton, city fireman, 610 Lafayette St., says : "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good, re liable remedy. My kidneys were weak and disordered" and if I got weak and took cold I was in" for a bad spell of backache that hurt me to bend or. do any stooping. Mornings I, was tired out and felt dqll and my kidneys didn't act rgiht. I used Doan's Kidney Pills .from WareV Drug Shop>and tney went right to. the spot and • 'i rid me of th" backache and that tired run /lp"11' feeling." •/' 60c. at aU-deulo.sC^Kojter-MUbun Co.. Mifrs . pafialo. S Y. j BUSINESS OPPORTUNlfY An- unusual busines*. «ii>urtunity is ( offered to a manufacturing jeweler, I or watch repair map- Bdsiness long , established with e:.ve!lcnt. reputation; Real estate catt '' be purchased at a low price on easy terms or will be leased to a reliab'e partv with references- at a nominal yearly /urn, paya- , ble monthly, located in Abe Heart f f the business district where only an i amateur could fail. Ample living, a - ! I i-on-modu(ions. Apply No. 942, S'f.r and Wave office for details. ^TILLS RATS and mice— that's RAT-SNAPj thy old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes- in cakes— no mixing with othef food. Your money back if it fails. 35c 'size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c -size (2 cakes) for Chicksen ' House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildifigs, storage buildings, or. factory buildings. . Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch ! Bros., J. C. "Little and Son and Eldredge and Phillips. SUNNY HALL CAFE OPEN . - An innovation for . the • country- • side has been. established at! "Sunny I flail Corner, Cold Spring, by Mf. Charles Arnold.- Mr. Arnold's new establishment is- the "Sunny Half > .Cafe" which will .cater to , public I tastes making a specialty of Chicken • Waffle dinfiers, Sea foods, sandwich- " es aqd other attractive dishes- which ; made the Arnold. Hotel famous for years. Sunny Hall Cafe is Certain to prove popular with the motorists who -Irave been awaiting- a long time,, some ' such objective point aftfcr a drive 'in ' the country. The site of the .-new • ^afe—i^at ^ that the^fihqpus . old , in the early ydttrs of the last cen- ! tury, - "V The opening date will be abrfut June. 16th, 1921. ^

GRAND JURY RETURN BILLS i I • . » Continued from First Page I ment of County affairs during the , past several years to that extent that « many of the public aerranta, as disclosed by the evidence, have lost all , sense of moral turpitude for the sake , Qf obtaining some gain or reward, either by cash payments or political , support in order to continue the ,re- , gime. In many instances public office has been bartered and sold, pay- , ments -being made to members, of the Board, not only by the recipients of , the office, but by other interests with ] the expeAation of deriving some financial benefit as the result thereof. , Supples fbr the use of the Countyhave been purchased without due re- , gard to its necessity, quantity or use, and left scattered in various parts of the County, under the control of individuals who are not responsible to , the County, and indiscriminately , drawn on, whether far County pur- , poses or fob individual use; some of ■ it permitted to lie dormant for sev- , r eral years under such control, while , like commodities are being purchased from time to time, thus indicating a , desire to- buy for the sake of- obtain- | y ing the petty graft or "rakeofT" paid . to certain" individuals in authority for j S throwing the business in a particular , direction. * i e Bills have been approved and paid without verification, in accordance with the law, and in many instances! , > bearing the ear-marks of being padn ded and inflated for the purpose of defrauding the County of its money. .- Evidence of bribery for the warding of contracts, and collusive bic.- - ding, with a tacit understanding aslo the successful bidder, upon the paye ment of a certain consideration to the - competitor, discloses the ulterior motive of the extensive improvements made in the past, which has cause 1 . the County indebtedness to reach almost its limit. t Inexperienced men have been se- , lected to discharge the* duties requir- , ing knowledge and experience; mone eys collected by officials for srvicts i- on dafs and dates when they' were ,, not engaged in County work; charges for automobile hire without warrant oPIaw and in many instances whio never reached the person who it was _ alleged furnished the automobile bonds disposed of and the proceeds thereof, which became County money, permitted to be used, after tindelivery of the bonds to the purchasers and the depositary designated b them in New York, to be" loaned or* at a high rate of interest on call loans, and the earnings' theredf diB vided Bbetween the purchasers, Ihe depository in Ihe City of New York i and the depository of the County, : who had never handled any por' of the ipoceeds except by giving cred- , it to Ihe Count* for the total amount t on its books without any interest return Whatsovere to the County: indi- . eating a 'demoralization apd depravity which should arouse a sentiment . among the inhabitants of the Cour' 1 to place the responslbilit v for thecondition of affairs, upon those Who; j havf created' and "permitted this con-; t dition. and to aid and assist the pros- , ecution of those responsible therefo -. ,. As th? result or the knowledge , gained by our deliberations, and fee'- ; . ing our- res"ponsibility as members of j the Grand Inquest, of the County of, . ("ape May, and with a desire to fuithcr the ends of justice and to. ail • and assist in -the elimination of the , evils above stated, as fur as possible.' vC the foreman and members of the Grand Inquest, do herehv present- and! rccomnu-nd for the consideration of! the Court and the inhabit iants of the] County of Cape May, the following! suggestions which we believe, if car- 1 s nod out, will aid and assist in brci'1 - ing up the system, better the enndi-' ^ t:on of the administration of the pub-| , lie affairs of "the County, and - cen- : a" tralize the responsibility for the ho [ e est administration of the County's 'af-.j 1 fairs, to wit: 1. SMALL BOARD: By; reason rf f the large ■ number eomnrising the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders of the County, combinations have been form- ■ r ed for the purpose of. carrying out. the* extravagant program above re- 1 furred to. and as result thereof] some of the members of the Boar 1 1 ■who have no1 been actuated bv-cbr-j. ' rupt jnoliv.:; havcTTreii led on hy thej » (omhin.'tion. in- omissions in the.dis- ; rh.-iree 'of their nuhlic duties. As result.] we therefore recommend I immediate steps be instituted to suh1 mit to -the citizens of Cape Mali Copnty* the adopt inn of the act nrc- « I. viding for a small Board of Freeholders, realizing that the smaller - Board elected hy voters of the Cone fy. instead of wards and districts. a would result in .the selection of ins* knftwn throughout, the County for 1 their honesty ahd 'integrityCiind no' - swayed hy local condition's and lev . a fluence. and vesting the re^oon-:liili li tv for I heachaphd re < ion of the Coun- - ty nffair>i*iip<in-tho shoulders of three members, iri-itead of fourteen. 2. CENTRAL LOCATION: TV Board of Chosen Freeholders is coni st it ut cd hv the legislature of the State of New Jersey as a body cor , poratc and vested with certain now - ers, and, like all other corporations. J should maintain a principal place of • business. The business of ..this cor- ' . noration being co-extensive with thiv k lines of the County, ^its princinnr ^ place of business should he. at the i- _

mend that adeqnate quarters he pen- S vided at the Cnnrt Hoase, together U with proper files, safes and ether Q fixtures necessary, and that all »r the 3 records, minute books mad other doc- Q uments connected with the basincn of the Board of Qiosen Freeholders J kept in these quarters, and that all business connected with County affairs, whether by. the Board or its officers, be transacted from tht County seat. - X DEPOSITORIES: The funds of the County being the trust funds , of the entire inhabitants thereof, whether raised by- taxation, revenue or sale of bands, should be apportioned amongst the various banks of the Conntv, in proportion to the financial I standing of said institutions- Wc " therefore recommend that this Tlispo- I sitlon of the County funds on hand ( be made; and that in every instance e intprest -of at least three per cent ■ should be exacted from these institu- ( t ions on both checking and special ] accounts , I 4. RETRENCHMENT : In view of I the financial condition of the County, which will necessitate making provisions for the\ papment of interest charges and principal on past indebtedness, either by taxation or by raising the assessed valuation of prop J erty throughout the County, we' re- " commend that a rigid economy be ■ practiced in contracting nfcw indebtedness of the County until the Conn- = ty's finances are placed upon a solvent basis, and that no new public improvements be undertaken unlesabsolutely essential for lhe preservation ofVork already contracted and paid for. 5. COUNTY SUPPLIES: We recommend that all properties and £up- ; plies of the County, when feasible, be kept in a central location, and no supplies be withdrawn except upon! proper order or authorization, and a j-record kept of the date, the amoun' ' and the person to whom such sup- . plies are delivered. " T 6. ORDINANCES AND PUBLIC HEARINGS: The Board of Chosen j Freeholders 'are constituted by law 'as 1 a corporation and are the custodians ' of a vast sum of money, and under .. the act create indebtedness and the expenditure of money- by the passage of a mere resolution. Small municipal corporations within the confine 1 of the County, before they can inau- ' gurate a public improvement and pro- — ] vide for the payment pf the same ; must introduce for passage an ordi- \ nance goverirtg the subject matter, « '' advertising the same, and afford - i public hearing in> favor or against \ ' the adoption of the ordinance. We s ' therefore recommend that the County / AC Center 185 of the Laws of } 1918, better known as the Revision of S the County Act), he amended, com- c ' yelling that all public improvements I < other than the ordinary, necessary S ' operations of the County- Board, and ' only- he authorized by the adoption J ' of an ordinance, d"ly advertised. 1 . after public hearing afforded to i taxpayers of. the County to plan j • themselves on. record for or again 1 ■ 7. • W VIL. ACTIONS ; In view f 3 • the large slims of monevvof whi ' ] ■ the County has -been defrauded l> v ! certain mPmhers of the Board ol ^ Chosen Freeholders and contractor j '. and moneys due for. interest wh« * i| properly belongs to the County. w< J ■ recommend Ihct the County Soiicitoi ; • institute suit to recover from sue'. 5 . impart v or parties who have thus o' • < tained the moneys of the Count v. ; At the suggestion of Justice. 5 ' Black, this Grand* Jury investigate- ' " not only itself, l>ut the, entire Gran i Jury list; likewise the drawing < 5 I] the present panel, and the list -f- * 1 j which it was drawn, and as a result < , 1 thereof we find that there was no > ■ ulterior motive underlying the spier- Jj 1.1 lion of the .said list. * 'j At the same . time we desire to re— j ■ I ominend that ho person's name sho"l-' * I be added to the list, of either th: i I Grand or Petit Jury upon their o i request, or excused by the Jury Com-- 1 • mission from doing jury duty at their ' I request or the request of* any othe- i person, hut that the law creating the 1 I list should be strictly followed in the C selection of luiih the Grand and. Pet it * j Jury.. Following this, ihe indictments * Were read. Charles A, Bonnell. ren- J resented the members of the Board ; ■of- Freeholders and entered a plea of ) ."not guilty" on their behalf. * was then fixed/ranging from $1,0C0 ' contractors, with one exception, also * I to 85.000 for each member. The ] .contractors, with one exception, also 1 entered' a_ nlens of "not guilty." ' t tense moment was felt by all in He I Court room when W. $1. Homan. • contractor, '. arose and . answerer, "guilty"* to an ipdicl ment. and thus displayed to -the public that at least show the courage of his convictions. The Grand Jury returned to room for further deliberation at th«' close, of the- Court session. Garner Hill, Gladstone. N. J., Sells Rat-Snap, He says ."I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like to" look any man in the face and tell ' • it's, the best. It's good." People like RAT-SNAP because it "does" kill i rats. . Petrifies carcass— leaves no , smell. Comes in cakes — no mixing to do. Cats.. or dogs won't touch it. Three " spieSr^Sc, 65e, $1.25. Sold and guar- : Spneed Ivy Konowitch Bros., ,1. C. Lit- I /Tc and Sbjl anjL Eldredge and Phil- • lips. ■ , J f I If^you.want anything^ln^Wildwood J — — =i I

| g ■ r j e intelligent Sc^fce for all c C __ __ makes of batteries. | j ewEIJ?' ' ; STORAGE BATTERY Columbia Avenue I Guaranteed l'/j Years . and Jefferson Street . j 1 ■ ' —A 1- — .1

V ~ |300 PAIRS] ! , of and Ladies' ; ! ; " OXFORDS AND SHOES i; \ TO GO AT I j | $2.65 Per Pair ! j I ON ACCOUNT OF ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES. AMONG f 1 tj, THE MAKERS ARE SLATER. QUEEN QUALITY. WALK-OVER I j j AND RICE & HUTCHINS. BOTH BLACK AND TAN. I j | For a limited time only beginning ffi j SATURDAY, MAY 21ST, 1921 u | | TENENBAIWS I { I SHOES OF THfi BETTER KIND » j j 414 .Washington Streat^fape^lay^N^L^ DO YOU DANCE 7 SPECIAL HOLIDAY AND WEEK-EffD DANCES AT — - THE CONVENTION HALL PIER Cox's City Pier Theatre < - SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28TH, 1921 — and— MEMORIAL DAY AND EVENING, MAY 30TH Dancing 8:30 to 12:00 ' A JAZZY SAXAPHONE ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC S. GIDDING, Leader ARE A FEW SURPRISE FEATURES TO KEEP THINGS LIVELY , . ADMISSION . . . . 50 CENTS -War Tax (5c Additional) ' yy \./\S V/ W V/V/V/WV/V«' W www y/ x Early Breakfast , 8 A Commencing Saturday, May 21st, we will ^ § be open for business from 6:15 A. M. to 12 C? g p. M. g )e( ~ # v We believe these hours will bg appreciat- g ed by those who wish early breakfasts, i or g , g meals after regular dinner hours in the O ft evening. . 8 ft .... - ~ .. - — -l_ 8 . x Special Chicken Dinner' gft Every Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. ft K A K-— ' A X COLONIAL ICE CREA.M— SPECIAL THIS WEEK >C A FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE-CREAM O *A - ; A I NICOLL'S RESTAURANT ft . NEWLY t'URNTSHED ROOMS WITH HOT AND COfeD WATER 8 § 614 Washington St. Opp. Reading Sta. » n ^ * A-. KEYSTONE PHONE I49-X ft Cape May Hotel Cape May, N. J. •American Plan-- -., y .

* Directly on Boardwalk and ,- y • • Ocean Beach

OPENING JUNE 30 Refiovated, Refitted and Virtually Refurnished Throughout. Modem fireproof .construction, 350 rooms,' 150 baths. Every "comfort and.cohvenien.ee — Running water in each room — Superb broad, beach. . / Tennis — Bathing— Fishing Tennis — Bathing — Boating Bathing Pavilion and fully equipp- H ed garage on premises— Finished concrete state road. Send for Auto Road Map of New Jersey. ^ . C. li. KNOTT, Lcsse,-'. Manager DnnLini. AFfi.n V 1 CO Itrn.il..,.. V V Cei* ' • 1180 .Broadway, ^

jjj STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL and SOCIAL £ j Grange Hall. Cold Spring, N. J. I ! , ■ WEDNESDAY, MAY- 25TH, 1921 j I — - -ADMISSION FREE ; -' | i B Doors Open at 7 o'eijick P. M. ' j I ■ Tfih Amusements will consist of Dancing und "all Kinds of Parlor -Bf . ; GanA's. Come* and have a good lime.. E BSfiB!fiB!fiBffiBSBIfiB!fiB!fiB!fiB!fiB!fiKfiB!fi