Saturday, October 8, 1921 CAW MAT SEAS AW Wl Tim ■ — — I'll ■ .19

AMENDMENTS proposed TO the constitution of the state of new jersey by the legislature of 1ML STA.TM OF NEW JERSEY A Senate Concurrent Resolution prorvoslnc an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Sew Jersey. BE IT' RE80LVED by the Senate (the House of Assembly concurring): That the -followlns amrtidment to the Constitution of this- State be and the same Is hereby proposed and when the same shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to • the Senate and House of Assembly the said _ amendment shall be entered on their Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and referred to the legislature next to be chosen and published for three months previous to the - first - Tuesday after the first Monday of November next, in at least one newspaper of each county, to be* designated by the " President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and the Secretary of State, payment for such publication to be made by the Treasurer on the warrant of the Comptroller, name,y Strike out paragraph seven of section tWo of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New Jersey and Insert in lieu of said paragraph the following: 7. Sheriffs and coroners of counties shall be elected by the people of their respective counties, at the annual elections for members of the general assembly. They shall hold tlielr offices for years, fflieriffs shall annually renew their bonds. $-4-1 3 1-4 78-947. 70 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS £3$t$cte of Robert M- Denny, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the 22nd day of August, A. D., 1921, on the application of the subscriber, Administratrix of said deceased, notice is hereby 'given to the creditors of said deiceas- ' ed to exhibit to the subscriber under . oath or affirmation their claims and ] demands against the estate of said next '.to be chosen, and published for ; deceased within six months from the 22nd day of August, A- D., 1921, or ( 'th^y will be forever barred of any ac- ' * tion against the subscriberDateo August 22, 1921. - HARRIET L- DENNY, Administratrix. LEWIS T. STEVENS, Proctor. 8-27-9t - i

! GOSHEN c (Staff Correspondent) Mr. K»W BriRhi.Allen Gr.rr ud ' family and Lineus Bright and family of Angles**, spent Sunday with I*wis Corson and wife. Miss Mary Jackabn * was a week- - end visitor at Cape May. . Mrs- George Richardson and daugh ter, Mrs- Samuel Bright, called on . Mrs. Paul Scull on Thursdayt D. w. -Rhodan and wife of cape ! May, were calling on friends on Sun- * ^Griffin Smith spent last r Cape Jiiy with Mr- and Mrs. Thos- ' HUdhpCt Lib. Grace and wife called t on their daughter. Mrs- Douglass " Cox at Delmont, Saturdav. [ The Philatheans met at the_home r of Mrs- Samuel Hearon last Ihurs- ' d3Miss Lila Townsend spent Thurs- - day at Court House with her sister, Mrs- Wm. Husterf. 1 Mr- and Mrs. Hiram McKean efiI tertaihed friends over the week-end- ' Miss Elisabeth Robinson, of Den•isvitle, called on her sister, Mrs. ■ George Shaw on Sundav. i Ellis Thompson of. Bias Creek, was ' calling on friends Sunday. Miss Eunice High -is spending a few days- at Sea Isle City with her brother, JohnMrs- Geo. Peterson and daughter, Sara, spent Sunday at South Dennis with Mrs- Smith Stiles. Howard Corson and son, Howard, were m Eldora on Sunday. Mrs. Louise Ghester returned home , Saturday form Woodbury after visit- • ing for two weeks with Chas. Lhl ■ and wife- . Howard Thompson and wife were visitin" Wildwood fripnds on FridayF. W. James and wife and son, Bertram, of Bridgeton; were home over Sunday- . ' Walter Tomlin, of. Heislerville, was week-end visitor with Miss Beatrice Mrs- Ida Spence spent Monday in BridgetonChas. Hearon, of WBldwood, was calling on his mother, Mrs- Hannah on Saturday. ' Miss Marion Smith end -Clarence Price of Avajon, called oil Nelson Smith and wife on Saturday Dr. Humphrey Swain was a Cape May visitor one day last, week John High -and wife, of Sea Isle, spent Saturday with his parents.

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SHERMAN S. SHARP - A , • Contractor and Builder 656 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. i ' "*»' . ; Estimates Given Keystone Phone 336 " DELI VERBS IN v — 17" W ANT QUANTITY °F LUMBER w in any length, width or tkicklcnasa It ^ JjyWf - •n'' PurP**a whatever — that'a the ef- - AVyV". fer we make yen today. Wa mnat \ have ample slocks of seasoned, -measared timbers in oar yard- to be able to ; >'•* make soch a broad offer. We have! ' Wr' ' ■ 2), *> And ®ur prices will save j-ou money. Ask for estimates. GEORiE OGDEN & SON , CAPE MAY, N. J. ":W \ ^ ■ ' - . • <■ • • • ^ . Advertise in the "Stjtr and Wave" — The Best Advertising Medium in Cape May County

LYRIC THEATRE g ' P "Spanish Love." the novel and pic- iv turesque drama by Avery Hapwood w -and Maty Roberts Hhinehart, that e ran all last season at the Maxjne El i.c liott Theatre, New York, is now be- c: ing presented by Wagenhals & Kern- fi per at the Lyiir Theatre. Philadel- it phia- The production, which is most t unbsual in the manner of its staging, si •is precisely the same as during the S long metropolitan engagemeent. A double stage is employed, which gives 7? a new aspect to the interior of the theatre and a Spanish string orchestra provides musjp for t.he dances by Los Oaritos. the noted- dancers from tile Royal /Opera House, Madrid, who were brought to America especially for this production. The drama itself * is a vivid and •_ thrill-in" presentation of peasant life in the-*>rovince of Muy ~ cia. Spain, from whence have been brought all of the costumes and ac-'j -ceSsories used' in the performancetal*' On account of the peculiar tnannej^)ij the presentation, which involve.ythe | use of parts of the auditoriiiri[ as : well as the stage, patrons requested to be-.in their )seat<^t 8:20 J * anil the matinee performance on JVed I !• iiesdays and Saturdays at 2:2(1. it , ^ » ' | A DELPHI THEATRfE - '1 "The Bat" has literally taken Philadelphia by. storm. The "-•-ning per- L ■ foririance. at- the Adelphia Theatre was witnessed by the. largest, audi-' encc tluit ever, assembled 'within "the I walls of that playhouse, and the ad- | vdnce sale exceeded all Tevious records. "The Bat." hits cQme toNtayl * | and as-Th Public -Led^V -says, "It j- | -will go on forever." As to. the arvtisHic dualities of this -.remarkable.; ' - play, the entire Philadelphia- press] pronounces "The .Bat" a thriller that - leaves "the. hbdie'nce breaihjess. There is- sufficient myster.y and romance to satisfy the most insurable palateThe authors." Mrs- Marv Roberts Hhinehart and Avery Hopwood, have constrncted one of the most thrilling, fascinating and hilariously - funny plays tl^t the stage- has ever known. There is nothing- niggardly the in-

genious way in which mystery is pileil on mystery, thrill on thrilLand when the nerves of the*" spectator are wrought up to the highest and tensest pitch of exciteinent, .the pressure relieved by some episode that creates laughter. An exceptionally company has heen engaged to "The Bat,", including Helen Millward and JesMatinees Thursday and Saturday. Dayou know you can roll SO $Qod . cigarettes for lOcts from - — ^one bag of » H GENUINE Bull'Durham TOBACCO ' " . We. went ycu to have the best paper lor "BULL." So new you can receive with each package a book , of 24 Ibaves ol HT.IA4- — the very finest cigarette" paper in the wortd^ . (^) '