'• ■) : - ;x" Page Four CAPE MAY fiTAR AND WAVE Saturday, June 18, 1921

CAPE MAI STAR AND WAVE Published by STAR AND WAVE PUB. CO. , (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND, President CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY a) LEON EWING . . v Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1-50' PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the post•ffice as second-class postal matter. L D^'AMERICAN PRES3^5SQclrt^TSN~] Publishing a communication in these columns docs not necessarily Amply editorial endorsement. Communications will tiQt be considered unless signed. SUGGESTIONS We would like to 'make a few suggestions, which we believe, if followed, would add, in some degree at » least, to Cape May's welfare. . * In the neighborhood of East Cape May, particularly around Stockton Avenue, Kearney Avende, and Howard Street, loose dirt has been permitted to accumulate to such an extent that automobiles find difficulty in navigating them. Trot out the scraper. There are other . dirt streets in other sections of the city which in dry weather become quite dusty, as has always been the custom with drydirt roads. The city has watering . carts for just such a contingency. Lets use 'em. And now about the unsightly sea g^ass which is marring, as it has mafred for the past half century our beautiful beach. Would it be such

an expensive undertaking to remove it? At the most there is only about five or six blocks of bathing beach, and a large part of this is free from the grass- If this grass were lev- 1 eled, the appearance of the beach would be improved 50 per cent. Let ; the city salons think this ovef. And now our favorite howl. Every year we talk and talk and talk about traffic regulations for our busy 1 streets. There is no need to argue in support of this proposition, because everybody realizes their neces- ' alty. It would be very simple to regulate the traffic, and it would save city autos many a battered mud- ' guard, and perhaps prevent much more serious accidents. These changes are necessary. Now is the accepted time. Whats become of thejnan who used to polish his own sho€sThrift is the scientific management of ones time and money! COMMUNICATION The Pestilence That Flieth in the Darkness" Sitting in the Convention Hall | awaiting the beginning of the exercises of the High Schqol commence- ; mention' Tuesday evening last and [ casually perusing the program, our j eyes, fell upon the title of this head-t • ing. Speculatively, "Is This a treatise upon th6 bubonic plague or some "New Communicable Disease" transv ferrcd by the famous "War Cootie".? , notorious "Jersey Mosquito'" did soTSMi)mr^/ „ The name of this pestiverous. huis- ■; ance awakened attention. Of course . the speaker of the evening deserved the well merited attention and em - coniums of praise as the "lion" of the occasion. Remembering that it is • the common custom to donate to the ' " principal speaker* some $50.Q0 and entertainment, the thought came-upper- 1 most that while the .speaker as mentipned is ^ot in the class of menials ; seeking remuneration for service, considerable "lionizing-" and mucTi ' roaring" is often done in thft small ' apace of twenty minutes. Sen-ice | free and unqualified was given in the ' address delivered by Master Chas. A. * Swain, Jr., bore the evidence of the ; High School training together with ' . the education of a Boy Scout, and the elimination of the Jersey "Mosquito j was well handled and plainly. and unmistakably set -forth- ' v We desire, on behalf of the Cape ' ' May County Mosquito Extermination ' Commission 'to" publiclj-. thank Mr. ' Chas. Sxvaln, Jr., for the very com- ' mendable and telling essay, and for ■ the public advertising thus given to ■ the said commission, and the com-' ' merits paid to it upon- its successful ! wovk in Cape May County. The whole would stand" publicity in the ' records of the^Mosquito Work of the : State. WM. PORTER, ' • . „ . , Sec. of Cape May County ! Mosquito Exterm. Commission. J PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \ -On Sabbath morning at 1 Ot-IO , 'o'clock, the Rev- Frederick- \V. John; % son, D. D., \Vill, tell "T^te Truth About .] the - Blue Law." Dr. Johnson is* the ! r general secretary of the Low's Day ; ' Alliance, of New Jersey. . . t The' evening service will he in chavge of the Bible , School. The j 'Children^- Day program "Glorious ( -* the Hall-Mack Co. will be v given. . t The pastor is absent - tor a week -presiding at the installation of tli'f ■ pastor-elect, the Rev. .J. A. Rloom. v at Clayton, attending hjs class re; l union at Princeton 'University nnd . Moderating 'the June meeting of • Presbvtery at Chelsea- '< , '■ sThe Bible School will Meet 9:3ft r A. M. 'commencing Sabbath. June 28 t Mr- "Bosserman and Elder J. W. R "Mecray attended, a Weting of the "e ' I S'-nwUca1 -Home llyions Committee • in. Philadelphia orrtTuesdav Inst. I ^ Miss A^urahel Wilkins. the" soprano o who e- v" t'ti-v good service 'n 1920 | a -Vs a«ei» heen enenvwl :fo>- the siim-j , — e- of 19°i. nnd w"i sing Sunthv" I naxt, morning and evening. y ' v .A \

! GRADS WELCOME CLASSOF 1921 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ADMITS TWENTY- FIVE NEOPHYTES AT ! ' ANNUAL BANQtET OS MON j DAY EVENING— 150 PRESENT.; The- annual banquet of the Cape I * May High School Alumni Associa- : '• tiori held at the Hofcl Columbia last _ Monday evening, was, as usual, a | success. * But in two respects, it exj celled the average. The number of B alumni present was greater than ever before; and the Hon. Fletcher W. ' Stites of the class of '98 ablv filled the post of speaker of the evening. T. Lee Lemmon, President of the - Association, officiated as toastmaster, and upon the conclusion of the - meal insisted upon a couple of songs from Mr. Rodes. "Mr. Rotes' clear . "voice and excellent expression com- . . pelled the enthusiastic applause of t his audience. Mis^Glenita Goodell, of the De-' e partment of Music, rendei-ed two se- , lections. Her second number, "Baby > Dreams" was very good. The ac- . compagiment for both slhgers was . playe'd by Miss Leah Ewing, '21. . The speaker of the evening, Mr. [ Stites, delivered a snappy* instructive address. His theme, as outlined to j the graduating class, was that the j goal of their individual lives should | s be the attainment of character and | s. true happiness through serving their ' fellows. His points were illustrated { by appropriate, humorous storia»r and embellished by several beautiful 4 quotations from the -poets. Afterjhis 3 speech, Mr. Stftes beqame remiijis- . cent, and told some "inside stuff' , about the High School in the late 90's. ! '• V • . 1

Superintendent of Schools Brun- f yate, followed Mr. Stites, and "talked f shop" for a few npnutes. He said i .that the local schools are efficient, f and in thriving condition, and will c grow better in direct proportion with- C the increase in cooperation of/ the s townspeople. He said that an .active J Alumni Association was an unmistak- o able indication of a successful School. < The reunion was terminated by a 1 chorus of "Good Night,' Ladies? sung t by the 150 alumni and members of the faculty present. The Food Gatalog . Consomme Olives Gherkins J Baked Weak Fish e Chicken Croquette with Peas - New Potatoes Asparagus . Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Crackers with Cheese Vanilla Ice Cream witW Fresh . Strawberries j Demi Tasse HIGH SCHOOL NOTES i Last Saturday evening, June 11, < Junior Class gave a reception in £ honor of the class of '21. Clever *x- t hibitions in mental telepathy were . given by James Cavalcante, assisted by Prof. L. A. Rodes. * After the guests had guessed the riddles, joined in the games and anxiously await- I ed the prizes, the refreshments were t served. Everyone present reported 4 ' having spent a very enjoyable even- ( ing and the Junior Reception was t voted a complete sucftss. ~ _ j On Sunday evening, June 12, Rev. George T. Hillman delivered the Baccalaureate sermon to the class«rf '21. . A large numher of people attended the service which was held m the ' High School auditorkim. / The solo by ' Miss Goodell and the-'selection by *; ' the male quartett were greatly en- « joved bv the large audience. A "great deal of ii-edit is due the Junior CI .if for the excellent decorating of the j auititorium for the occasion. - _ fln Tuesday morning. June 1-1, the : students of the High School assem- , bled for the morning of the school. - tcVm. The Senior Class proveil thgt thev had gained lessons in Thrift, fas wen as in Latin and Algebra. w<;?" thev auctionc-l off a War .Sav:->r ; Stamp and Thrift Stamps.^ The j 1 President of the Junior Class bough' t the stamps in beh-"' of his class. At; ( the same time a number prizes j t secured thru the generosity of flip c Class of '20 and some of -Cape May's 1 prominent business men. were award- a ' ed. The prizes fob second place in 1 s the Court House Track meet *4vere i awarded and the prizes far first place 1 1: will.be awarded as soon, as they ar |'c rive Tlie Spelling Pee prizes were 1 t awarded to Bertha Eldredge and Fos j 1 1 tor, Eldredge, "the wirtners of the Vo J cent annual spelling contest. The fo! | - lowing students", who were - neither j late nor absent during the > entive.j ' school' term, received prizes: Ottip- Lt Howard. Clifton Stevens, Elizabeth | F Elwell. Cecil Miles, James Cavalca". j t Joseph Elwell, Ru.th Wicks, Rose I Fav, Henrietta Bgllanger. . . , ,J A member of each class, receivir- ! t the highest average for all She stud- j h ies during the term, was awnrrfed r> u pass to the 'moving pictures. TM ° students who Received passes wertr : C Hoffman, senior;. James Cava! i ' oante, Junior: Henrietta Ballenpe>" v Sophomorf; Horace Church, Fresh- rt' A silver cup will be pi-eseiito-' p the c.lass. of '21 'to be awarded the ° that wins the deliating contest . ? which will, Hereafter, be nnnuaf con- j " tests. \ » An Exceptional Ttecord n ElizSbeth Elwell. graduate of 1921 wns not tardy during the whole si length" of her school life. •' : — » « » j "All. the strength and forte of a ' comes from his . faith in thbxh] things ninseen. He' who believes is -*i strong; he 'who doubts is weak. <- Strong Convictions precede great' ac- 0; tions. The man -strongly possessed if, of an klea is the master of all who are uncertain and wavering. Clear, i 0 [deep, living .conditions rule, the g , world." - ,

CAPE MAY COAL !] PRICES LOWER i VERBAL DUEL IN THE COLUMNS I" OF THE PUBLIC LEDGER SHOW THAT LOCAL DEALERS ARE ACCEPTING LESS PROFIT. - (NOTE: The article below is pub- " lished to shovt- that Cape "May Coal 1 Dealers are accepting 13.7c less prof1 it per ton than merchants in the vi- " cinity of Philadelphia. J* f "The letter, of David Wilbur Hora, f Ph. D., ia the issue of the Public • Ledger, May 28, headed "Coal Prices 1 , Ane Open to Suspicion," - contains some interesting points worth clear2 ing up. Dr. Horn, mentions that his dealer e in Cape May asks him the same price s for a ton of coal as does his dealer in r Bryn Mawr. He wants to know who ' • pays the extra freight, since, he says, I f "elementary reasoning shows that ; , my Cape May dealerHias only thirty- 1 seven cents (the reported profit of - the Bryn Mawr dealer)' with which to f pay It." - . - Dr. Horn's elefhentary reasoning! s contains an elemental fallacy. He as- j sumes that a ton of coal in Cape May j '■ js the same as a ton of coal :n Bryn 5 Mawr. . Dr. Horn should know that 1 5 in Pennsyl vault a ton of anthracite rs I i by law, 2240 pounds, while in New j 1 Jersey a ton of coal mean6 2000 lbs. , 1 So this is the state of the problem : r which has puzzled Dr. Horn: 1 The Bryn Mawr dealer buys chest-rmi-.t coal-'for $7.85 at the mine, pays " 1 a freight of $2.§0 and a war tax of 5 8.1 cents on the freight, making his - coal cost him, per ton, of 2240 lbs., ' $10,734 on his yard tracks. : The Cape May dealers buy chestnut coal from the same inine at tho nut from

srvfi'e price per gross ton, pays $4.20 and 12.6 cents >far tax, makthat coal cost him $12,176 per gross ton on his yard track. But he does not sell a gross -ton — he sells 2,000 pounds — and if 2240 pounds stands him $12,176, it is obvious that poundsNwill stand him $10,871; what he calls his retail ton costs only 18.7 cents more than what the Mawr dealer calls his retail ton." — Ledger, June 2, 1921. Obey the Impulse — Pin a dollar to the subscription/ coupon and get your Leader through the mail week. THAT MORNiNG LAMENESS — ♦ « If you are lame every morning, and •utter urinary ills, there must be a cause. Often It's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serlouB troubles,, use Doan's Kldnev Pills. You can rely on West Cape May testimony. Thof. H. Scull, painter. Seeps 1 Ave., Weet Cape May, says: "I was bothered alot with kidney and MadMr trouble. The complaint went on months and my back ached conaQMlMy. Mornlnga I felt dull and lame. The notion of my kidneys w»e very free, breaking my rest at night- I read of Doan's Kidney Pilln and used them as directed. They helped me right away, strengthening my back and kidneys and regulating the passage of the secretions. I could sleep fine nnd my kidneys didn't trouble me." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don f simply ask for a kidney remedy — get -Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mr. Scull had. Foster-Mllbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. YL t Sheriff's Sale i By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fac | ias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, I to me directed, issued out of ,the j of Chancery of Ne\y Jersey, 011 • the 8th day of June, A. D. 1921, in a - certain cause wherein Mary T. Short is. complainant* and John Klink. et | Is.; are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, 011 MONDAY. JULY 11th. 1921 the houus of twelve and five /o'clock p. m., to Wit, at one O'clock in 1 the afternoon of said day, (Standard i Time) at the Sheriff's office in Cape : ; May Court House, Cape Slay County, j | New Jersey: ! All that certain mortgaged prem- i j ises, with "the appurtenances, in the | [bill of complaiiit in the 'said cause.-f' | particularly set forth arid described ■ ' that -is Jo .'say: ! All the folloivirig tia^fer parcel of a-nd premises hereinafter par-' ticularly described, situate, lying. stud r* j in the borough of Holly Beach, in the courity pf -Cape May and state 1 of New Jersey, bounded and "describ- 1 -ed as follows: i Beginning at a point in the south- 1 westerly line of Taylor avenue, at 1 the distance .of one hundred and tliir- 1 tv feet southeastwardly from the t point of intersection of the said side I of* Taylor avenue, with the south 1 Easterly' side of Holly Beach avenue;- .! and extending.thence- along -the said ' soythwest side of said -Taylor ' avc f 1 riuc, southeasterly a distance of forty : feet, and at right afigles" thereto to 1 1 said Taylor avenue, between parallel 1 lines, with a width of forty feet, t southwestwwdly in length or depth, s a distance of one hundred feet'. 1 Being lot No. 19 of block No. 47. as I ■ill own on the recorded "Tnap or plot of 1 JRolly Beach City, in t-lie office of the 1 Clerk of May county, aforesaid. 1 Amount due under decree is $1,-" 031.61, with interest and Sheriff's 1 fees to be added. ■ I - , MEAD TOMLIN. Sheriif. Dated" June 15, 192J, far- A OflToll. flpficitnrs. 1 6-lS.-4ts'pf3l7.34i/ - ,.f I

WESt CAPE MAY - Miss Alice M. Brewton is spending | some time away. i I ; Theodore Bennett, -pilot apprentice, 1 has been spending a week at home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. - Hemingway, « ! ! spent the week-end at Fishing Creek„ 1 Mr. and Mrs. «Jos. Russell, of Phil- ] > adelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. i Meyer over the week-end. 1 Mrs» Lois-Eldredge is spending the 1 summer With -Mr. and Mrs. C- P. El- 1 dretlge. : * ' , . Mrs. James Dawson returned i after spending a few days at Easton, 1 Penna. _ ' ' 'i Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Swain, are I • spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ; E. G. Roseman. - .. " . George W. Meyer is spending ten 1 1 days at Cumberland, Md.^- ajid Al- 1 toona, Pa. / < ■ (. ■ | Everyone admires and cheers a "j 1 winner, while most of us Will plead 1 guilty to hating a quitter— and yet, .; ; { how many of us are there who must ■ not, "at "some stage, plead guilty our- |] selves to being a quitter?. Possibly j not in the sense that that term is or'Idinarily used, possibly not to the dei grce that some aft quitters, b'ut- how I j many of us have actually pursued ; j our ambitions ? How many of us have ; ' really stuck to it until we actually accomplished that for which we start- | I ed — or gave up the ghost in the attempt? .. Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a writ- of Fieri Fac- , ias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, , 1 ta me directed, issued out of the .

Court of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 4th day of June, A'. D. 1921, ta a , certain cause wherein Carrie E. Dav; is, executrix of the last will and testament of Hiram Davis, deceased, is Complainant, and Susannah E- Wolf and' Benjamin J. Wolf, her husband, Charles C. ReM% William J. Robinson and Anna W. Hibbs, executrix of the estate of Jonathan K. Hibbs, deceased, are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY. JULY 11th, 1921, . between the hours of twelve and five 1 o'clock p. m.; to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, (Stand- ! ard Time) at the Sheriff's office in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey. All that certain mortgaged premises, with the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint in the said cause particularly set forth hnd described, that is to say: All -those certain lots tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter described, situate in the city of WilcH wood, in the county of Cape May and state of New Jersey, and ard bounded and described as follows, to wit: _ Nifmher One. Beginning at a point on the northeasterly fcide of V- ildwood avenue at the distance of three .hundred and seventy-three (373) feet southeastwardly from the point ' of intersection of the southeasterly side of Atlantic avenue with the northeasterly side of said Wildwcod avenue, said beginning point being at the dividing line between lots numbers nineteen (19) and twenty (20) of Block "C" as shown on map of lands and riparian rights, city of Wildwootl, sold at public sale September '2nd, 1912, and extending thence southeastwardly along the northeasterly side of said WildwopU avenue a distance oT twenty-five (25) -feet; and at right angles to said Wildwood avenue thereto, between parallel lines in length or depth j northeastwardly (with a -width of j " twenty-five feet) a distance o.f one - 1 hundred feeft. Containing two thous- , 1 ■and five hundred (2501)) square feet * ' of land strict measure. Comprising * lot number twenty (20) of block "C" | ^ " as shown on plan of lots -aforesaid, j ^ Number Two. Beginning at a point > , on the southwesterly side- of Snencer j avenue at the distance of one hundred arid thirty (130) feet northwest- ^ warrjly from the point of intersection i of the northwesterly side of Atlantic 1 avenue With the southwesterly side of <. said Spencer avenue and extending i thence northwestwardly along --the j southwesterly sidi of said Spencer > - avenue a distance of forty (40) feet ^ and at right angles to said Spencer } avenue thereto, betwobn parallel 1 •j lines in length or depth fouthwest- { Wardly (with a width of forty feet)' 3 • a distance <•£ one 'hundred feet. Con- "J ! taining four thousand" (4000) .squaie » feet of land strict measure. Com- 3 -j- prising -lot number twenty-seven (27) J "I of block number ohe hundred and > ' twenty-(120) of the plan of lots of * ] Holly Beach City. " J I Number -Three. Beginning at a S on the southwesterly side of » Wildwodd avenue at the distance of J one liuridreil and fifty -(150) feet J northwestwardly from the point of \ intersection of the northwesterly side ^ ; of PSVk avenue (formerly Railroad / avenue) with the southwesterly side v of said Wilihvood' avenue, and ex-, f tending thence* northwestwardly along ^ - the southwesterly 'side of Sjtid, Wild- \ i wood aimnue a distance of forty (49) * . feet ; and at right ancles to said N) Wildwood. avenue thereto, between parallel lines . in. , length or depth - : south westwardl;.- (with a width of ! forty (49) feet) a- distance of one hundred . ( lOPX/fcct. Containing four thousand (4009) - square feet of land strict mea-ure. Comprising lot, numnine (9) of block number eighteen (18) (formerly of block hiimbpr twen- . fy-txyo), of the official map of Wildwood, New Jersey, made by L. M. Borough Engineer, A. D. 1905. Amount due qiider decree is $3,199.61, with interest and Sheriff'^ tb he 'added. '* MEAD . TOMLIN, Sheriff. Dated June 15, 1921. Sharoless and Way, Solicitors. .6-18 4t-pf$34.68 ' - ••

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FOR CAPE MAY On Wednesday evening, June 15th. several citizens (men) met at the of Mr. Anthony • Gibson, 408 Lafayette Street, Cape May City.-N. J., and organized a publicity committee for a Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of having an organization 'as above named set aside for this community. It was given a healthy financial start by a large majority of those who were present. These colored-men coming into a sense of duty in the way of encouraging a ihore Christ-like brotherhood and building up a stronger, and betdtizenship among themselves, do pray *that the people both white and black natives and visitors will give them such aid morally and financially will >crown their efforts with suc- " They will iq/a'few days begin'- a drive in a very unique way so as the -public will have every confidence in the affair. Inviting your good will, THE CLEAN -THINKING, COLOR ED MEN OF CAPE MAY AND WEST CAPE MAY. WANTED — Oliver typewriter, ^No. 9. State conditio^ and lowest ""price in first letter.. 132 Star and .Wave Office. . tf "How We Cleared Our Summer Home of Rats,", by Mrs. Perry "When we opened .our seaside last May, it was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the uphols taring. We cleaned them out 'in a week with RAT-SNAP. I prefe>- this rat killer because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves dirty hands and plates." Three sy:«8,"~~*8fic, 65c, $1.25. Sold a»d guaranteed by Konowitch Bros., J. Q. Little & Son, Eldredge and Phillips.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm_ Hebenthai, of , 908 Corgie Street, announce the en- . gagement of their daughter, Caroline ! Frances and Mr. Raymond Forrester . Knight, U. S. N., of Boston, Mass. PROCLAMATION Attention is hereby called to' the orf dinance concerning the explosion Pf fire works dated June 27, 1877. 1 Section 1. Be it ordained and en- - acted by the inhabitants of the City I of Cape May, in city council, assem- ' bled, and it is hereby enacted by the > authorities of same, that no person, I shall fire or discharge any cannon or - ! other piece of artillery or small armh, guns, .pistols, fire crackers, or squibs^ " within the limits of this city Under penalty of the law; every person ' so offending shall forfeit and pay the : sum of five dollars for" each offense. , 1 Section 2. And be it further or1 dained and enacted that, from and - after the passage of this ordinance, 1 no person or- persons shall make or cause to be made, or aid or as§ist in making a bonfire or- other fire in . either of the streets, roads, lanes, or , alleys, of' said city, under the penalty , of the law, every person so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of ' five dollars for each offense /"-■ Section 3. Arid be. it further or- > r dained and enacted, that if any per- - son or persons shall fire or cause to e be fired or exploded any rocket, squib k or powder cracker within the limits . ' of said city, Under the penalty of the a law, every person so offending shall 8 forfeit and pay for each offense the 0 sum of ten dollars. 8 Approved June 27, 1877. ,, FREDERICK J. MELVIN, r _ , Mayor. Dated June 18, 1921, 6-18-3t-852-P, F. S1Q.40.

THE UBirVEHSAL CAB Reduction In Ford Cars Runabouts ■ $465 ' '! Touring Cars $510' | Sedans $760 j| i Equipped with Electric Lights and Starter Ford Trucks $495 | ||j Fordson Tractors $625 A | j Freight and Tax Extra jJ

j FOCER & MECRAY j Authorized Dealers j ! | CAPE MAY, N. J. J I ®' • ' ' § ==s- X

■ ■ " X Kcvstone Phone 802-D* A X — . )s( '

X CHAS. ARNOLD X

g SUNNY HALL CAFE o o cqn SPRING, NEW .JERSEY g g J CHICKEN AND WAFFLE g 8 • DINNERS A SPECIALTY g . S • yx. ■ A Choice Variety of Sea Foods . 9 * 9 • A A

.OCEAN FRONT A

Mr- Charles Arnold, formerly of ARNOLD'S CAFE, [&£ will personally supervise the cusihq and service. '/ SOUTH CAPE MAY HOTEL

SOUTH CAPH MAY. N. J.

2 and 3 room suites with u-'e of large dining and living rooms and large community kitchen with maid'servicc. Special rates by the season. Bathing!* from house — car space. Blanche E Babcock, Prop. PHONE.-CAPE MAY 224-D . •