Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE __ . satv»dat, ocrom a, mi rage rum —

CAPE NAY STAR ANUWATE Published by OTAR AND WAVE PUR CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT B. HAND. President CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY \ I LEON EW1NG , . . Manager j SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1-50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper la entered at the post- j office aa second -class postal matter. j Publishing a communication in , these columns does not necessarily ; Imply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be con-. Mdered unless signed. "Truth well told" is the one best advertising motto. Will your advertisement sound like the voice of a peddler, shouting his wares, or the •*S voice of a friend, telling the The fine art of professional advertising is to attract 'the public without Bhouting. There aeema to be an Indifference to large expenditures for the ' control of elections, on the part of the average «■« ™: ssrssrssrs svss 2? him whth'Humeient.1 force, th.t every awaken nnd take atepa to prevent In <he future this method of picking Jtia pocket to obtain the power to ayatemafically keep up this practice year after •ear. Large contributions to so-called , campaign funds mean an attempt to preempt advantageVby which the money Is returned many times over in most fases. A contractor who has the 'InSide track" thus obtained Is pot bashful about adding to hln prices enough to Mr back his contributions with coi» erable left over for his own enrichment. It would not "be difficult -to point to Instances In city or county where something like thts has probably ooxured. The system' gives arise also, to another Iniquity, the so-called politician" who formerly delighted to be palled the "boss." who "collects", for Ills services In preventing or bringing to pass this or that, fo'r a suitable conalderatlon on the pr«ext that he controls this or that rafcrT-in office. Cape May's progress hasl beenMmmeasurably hindered by Just this sort 'of "thing and this is probably true of other cities pod the county jb well. KJVS MARGUERITE ADAMS WEDS »EV. HOWE AT VALLEY rOBOE. Among the many weddlncn that took - place Inst week was the very pretty one Of Miss Mnrguealte Arnew Adams, daughter of Mrs. J. Hove Adams, of \ XMngley Dell. Paoll. and the Rev. Paul ) flturtevant Howe, rector of the Church of the Advent. Cape May. which took place at 4 o'clock last' Monday afterOHapel. Valley Forge. Bishop Rhinelander performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, D. Haves Agnew Adams, •rore Mown or white brocaded panne Velvet, with a court train of the same material. The gown was simply made like and cauVht on either side wltlf and her veil' of tulle was arranged capClusters of orange blossoms. Her houOuet t of.' lilies of the valley and dalslea completed the effect of nlmple beauty* Mrs. William H. Klrkpatrick. of Eastnn, who attended the bride as ma«r«n of honor, nnd Miss Maud A. Peyton. of Ranldnn. Vn.. who was maid of honor, both wore frocks of chiffon velvet In a soft tone of gold atld picture beta of brown velvet Their bouquets were of gold-decked dahlias. MIsiFHelen Anderson Cresson. flower girl, wore a dainty frock of white with a colonin) bonnet of. golden panne velvet, and car-i pled a bouquet of dnhltns. Caleb Oraspon. 4th. who acted as nage. wore an A«on suit of a white silk blouse nnd black velvet trousersHorace .E. Smith acted as best man for Doctor Howe and the ushers Included L. B. Eyster. George Henderson. W. Atlee Burpee and Edward Sayen.%P ■ A small reception for the immediate families of the hrlde nnd 'bridegroom and a few Intimate friends Immedlatelv followed. llie ceremony of Dinglev Deli, After a' wwldlnc Journey, Doctor nnd * Mrs. Howe will live at Cape May. CITY AFFAIRS Beyond vsuhl routine business little business was done at The Regular Meeting of The Commissioners off Tuesday last- An Ordinance releasing The Stockton Land Company from all rights the City may have bad in certain streets As appearing 4>n the Map of said 'Compahy passed 1st and 2nd reading, ordered published and up for third reading, November 1, 1921. ,The authorities are looking forwar to the completion of some very much needed improvements in sanitary matters in the near future. MARRIAGE LICENSE RULINGS Thev Registrar of Vital Statistics has obtained the following rulings - in the granting of .Marriage Licenses: 1.- When both parties are . residents of the state, the License must - be obtained in the place where, the woman resides. -2. When the woman is. a non-resi-dent of the 'state and the man is a rpsident^the" License must be obtained at the man's residence. 3. Whan the man is a non-resi-dent of the state and the woman is a resident, the License must be obtained at the woman's residencei 4. When both .parties are nonresidents the License" may be obtained anywhere in the state but the marriage must be performed in the place where the license is granted.

DUCK SHOOTING IS THE SPORT open season for ducks and ; j wild fowl is in with few , hig bags reported up to , Date, story of the black i j DUCK.'' ' , ' ! ' For once in the mildness of the i climate. of. south Jersey is failing to j mefet with the approval of every one- ' The dissatisfied ones in this case be- • ! ing the old timers of the sneak box < ' and duck blind. The season for wild t I fowl opened October 16th but up to date few reports of record kills have > • been received- Robert Pierpont and , J. Albert' Harris, both ardent nimrods ' ■ report eight between them while Cap- < tain Eli Barnett, always one of '{he ' high guns of his locality has but five < to his credit so far. The Mecray 1 Brothers of Cape May, who always j return with many ducks to their cred- . it have not been heard from since "J their first trip out It takes weather which should be- ' cause of its savageness make friends « of the birds and their human enemies i to make duck shooting tally up for J the gunners- That kind ' of weather ' has been happily misping since the , season opened but the' .'portsmenare 1 biding their time with some patience, because they know that there are

Walking 'em up i

more wild fowl in local waters this ; year than there ha£"been for many i years past- Until cold and stormy ' weather sets in, however, the birds : expecting the younger ones that have , not yet learned to fear the sound of ( guns, » stay in the wider stretches of i water and at a safe' distance from , -blinds and boats. ; TJje season for ducks marks also the season for Geese, Brant, Wilson, ' Snipe or Jacksnipe, Coot and Gallinulie. The season closes January, 31- , The bag and limit to hdve in possession is 25 ducks, 8 geese, 8 brant, 25 snipe, and 25 in all of the rails. This ! is interpreted to mean that these nttmbers are the limit of the dumber I permitted to bp killed in one day or to have possession of at one timeWEST CAPE MAY i Mrs.. Walter Savage and Miss Nellie Hand spent the week-end in Princeton and Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter Barber spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Charles ' Baker. - «•' - ' - , Mrs. Laird returned home from the ' hospital and Is Improving rapidly. Mrs. Edward Germon has returned after spending a week away. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galla-*-er spent , Sunday In BridfcetOn. N. J. During the construction of their new ' home on Third Avenue. Elmer. , Reeves and family are residing with 1 Mr, and Mrs. -Charles Holmes on West . Perry Street. Mrs. Alfred Mathews eritertaJned frs. Abbey Mathew on Sunday. , Mrs. Edgar Richardson, of Altoona. " Pa.. Is spending a week with her mother f Mrs. Donley. Mrs. Leslie Snlsbury Is spending some * lime In Washington, and Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEGION • This is an organization which must be kept alive! While the country lasts the debt due it cap never be paid! Mere money allowance cannot fill the. s plqfe of sincere, hearty and willing s sflpport in all its undertakings! The : presence of all suj»po tiers, in per- ' son, at all its activities should* be' Ye - * garded as a moral obligation and a ?' bounded duty. The -Entertainments to be hekl in The High School on !■" November 10th, November 21st, 1921, should, receive the solid support pf all our citizens. i- Autumn is* with us. One of th> is surfest- signs of approaching cold i- weather is the appearance of Carbuerat5JT asthma or whooping-cough v Some cars seem affected by and af- )- flicted with both- Listen to the genie eral racket from the line-up of cars le after the movies are out and be conviheed-

CAPE MAY POINT 1 (Staff Correspond®!) Sunday .last, was a amy >*of beauty, one of the Point's . perfect days. Amongst the. day's visitors /were the Misses Johnson and their brother, of the Kromer cottage. Mr. Augus Mac a brother of Mrs. Robert Boyd, who came down ' to look over their property. The services In the chapel was in charge of the Rev. -Jacob Dyke, of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church. who preakhed from Romans' Oral chapter, twenty-fifth verse. ' . • The Rev. Mr. Dyke was accompanied by his mother-in-law and daughter.' A congregation vegs present. Mr. F. ' F.. D. Schweder had charge of the Mr. Mellon Zolr assisted lit the 8un- : day School aha taught the Bible Class. art glad to welcome Mr. Zalr back to this work. He worked falhtfulty under adverse condition* during the past two winters to keep the School work St£t Wednesday the women of the community met for the Thursday afternoon social hour. Mrs. Grube served cocoa nnd hrullers. s A very delightful time was enjoyed b>- everyone. Mr. and Mrs. John Hauley expect to close their house In the near future and leave the Point for a short time. ThS Seaside HOme wjll receive a coat of paint at the hands of Mr. Johh StanWe hope It won't be yellow. The Rev. Mr. Hillmpn will preach next Sunday In the Community Chapel. The hour being changed to ? o'clock Instead of 3:30 as the days are shortening. Everyone cordially Invited to attend these services. Mr. Dempsy hss returned to* the Point after a week's v'jdt In Philadelphia As the Point Is badly In need of a assembly room, why not fit up the second floor of the school house. Thla is not used by the scholars nnd the desks could be removed, the piano loaned nnd removed there nnd the room fitted up for meetings and entertainments. The location Is Ideal nnd the community would have a place for any I'dby* not try' It FISHING CREEK (Staff Correspondent) Mr. Walcott and wife of Cape May CourtwHouse. and Miss Elsie Henderson. spent over Sunday with Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Maurice Flelschhauer. of Cape May. spent Tuesday with her tnoth'e.. Mrs. George Warner. Mrs. John Bate snent last week with her sister. Mrs. Emily Townsend at Cold Spring. Richard Hemingway, wife and son Jacob. motored down from Oak Lane. Pa.. with Mr. Jacob Barnett. Frank Schellenger and wife of Brma, took .supper with the letters' parents. Mrs. Frank Barnett on Sunday Evening. Mrs. Anna Woolson. Mrs. Arthur Fox and children. Mrs. Emma Mclnlyre. Mrs. Alfred Sheets and Mrs. Emma Snyder, of Camden attended a quilting at Mrs. Lemuel Schellcngers on Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs." Alfred Jackson and Mrs. Arthur Fox accompanied their brother. I. T. Woolson. of Wlldwood. to Philadelphia .by motoring through on Wednesday Mrs. Hershal Layton and Mrs. B. Toxer. of Seavllle. spent a few days this week with their sister. Mrs. Frank Matthews. Bent ley Hoffman took dinner with BurrOUgh Mcpherson nnd family on Sunday last. . — — NEEDLEWORK GUILD The Cape May Branch of (he Needlework Guild of America, although but In Its Infancy, did splendid work at Its flrst annual In-gathering of garments Just one year ago. Five hundred nnd one gnrments*were collected and given to various slate charities, the New Jersey Children's Home at Trenton. St. Michael's Orphanage Hopewell, and the In the Pines. Vlncentown. ami fifty-seven were kept for cases of need In odr own town. The time hns now ngniit come for the annual In-gathering and exhibition. All members should see that the dlreelors have their contributions positively before November 7th. nnd exhibition will be held In the High School on Tuesday. November Sth. at 8 P. M_. ^ All those who^foe! thev would tie !nmem^wSl n\lnK)")prov"u"l " I t' ^s' h'Ir'ed thnt mtuly-<lll^(ttend j.niMoarn something of the work of the Guild, which will make those whf* arc not already members wish to become so. Anil surely there Is nothing easier lo nrcomnllsh. stmoly the giving once a year of two perfectly new 'garments or pieces of : household linen. Let us make our branch, the Cape Mpy Branch, n large and useful nart of ■ this nntlon wide chnrltv. .the Needleword Guild of America." I DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains of ' aches; feel tired; have headachy 1 indigestion, insomnia ; painful passi age of urine, you will find relief in : C GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidnsy, liver, bladder and nric add troubles and National Remedy Of Holland since >169& Three sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leek for the mmmm Cold Medal ea every bee and ace set mm Imkmtltm t ' " ■

WITH THE CHURCHES : i i CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhJ). i Rector ! SUNDAY SERVICES , ■ 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion. , ' 10:30 A. IS- Second services and ser- ( i mon. , 3:45 P. M. Sunday School, 4:00 P. M. Evensong. baptist ' Columbia Avenue And Guerney ■ ' Street. The location of the Baptist ^ Church, though a little off the line . of travel continues to "Carry on" and ( attracts the usual congregations. , 1 Sunday Services 10:30 A. M.'-ancI 7:30 P. MBible. School 3:00 P. M. J Rev. Charles E. Miller of Temple i ber 30th at both Services. It is un- ; i stood that the Reverend gentleman is 1 a candidate for the permanent pastor- ] ate of this Church. All the mem- ; Bers shoWd make it a point to be j present next Sunday at both Ser- j Minister. The Choir will render j ; Special Music- Miss Edith Edmunds, i I Pianists. ' Regular Weekly Prayer Meetings, I Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P. M- < A general invitation is hereby ex ' tended to members of tht Methodist i and Presbyterian Churches to assist ] in the Musjc of Thanksgiving Ser- 1 vices, November 24th. , I methodist ! , . The Pastor, Rev. George T. Hill* ! ; man, is taking a short vacation. Sun- , day last Rev. E- R. Bsunyate, father j ] of E. R- Brunyate, Superintendent of , t our public schools, preached morning | : and evening. The congregation i . shbiyed quite a sprinkling of mem- j . bers of other churches especially in . the evening. The Sermons were ■ strictly in accordance with Church : worship and the evening Sermon, ; "Christ is all and in all" was • remarkable for its sincerity of purpose ' and expression- x ; PRESBYTERIAN Sunday 23rd instant the pulpit was ' occupied by Rev. Rokey, the repre- ] sentative of The Anti-Saloon League. . The evening service shows a lium I ber of absentees in the Choir. This part; of the Church wil shortly show in bbtter light as vacations will soon j be over, and normalcy be again re- . stored. Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge, Mr. | and Mrs- Gilbert C. Hughes and Miss i Marion Hughes will again he seen in [ their usual seats, having returned • from a very pleasant trip by auto i through Pennsylvania. f Conservation is one-half of every ' business success, and conservation be . gins with a simple bookkeeping sys- ; tem. Send your application to the Progressive League on Monday night. "There's a reason." Eventually you will join the Pro , gressive League. "Why' net now?" ; WEAK, WtART. WC:M Learn the Cause of Dally Woes anc End Them. [ When the back aches and thro be. When housework is torture. : When night brings no rest nor ileep. When urinary disorders eet In, , Women's lot Is a weary one. Doan's Kidney PilU are tor wee*' kidneys. i Have proved their worth tn Oape May. Ask your neighbor! This is one Cape May woman's • testimony. I Mrs, J P. Lemmon, 611 Elmlra 8L, | says: "Doan's Kidney Pills' aro an old remedy- with me and i am glad 1 to say a good word for them, i hare used Doan's when my kidneys were disordered and I felt dull and run run down. My back was weak and lame and my kidneys ac{ed Irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me by strengthening nfy back and kidneys. i know Doan's are worthy of a trial by anyone in need of a I kidney remedy. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't [ simply ask for a kidney remedy— get , Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that - Mrs. Lemmon had. Foster-Mil burn Go.. Mfrs.. Buffalo N v 5ZSR!81H@I8K|KREH™HSI8BBBBBK8B^S

FAMILY WASHING Send us your whole TalViily wash, 10c per pound. All | " 'g . flat pieces and underwear ready for use. Pieces re- ~ gj a B quiring starch' will be sent home dried and can be B s U - starched in a very thin starch and ironed in the usual 1 n | way at home-. We will finish ike whole wash, wash L, H and iron everything for 15c per pound. Please tell our - f | delivery man which service you prefer. Semi Finish. 10c Pound .Full Finish, 1 5c pound d i . n ESTABLISHED 1905, BOTH PHONES T TROY LAUNDRY is i 405 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J.

COLD SPRING Tb« Daughter* or America will gtw a Pot Pie Supper and Cold -Dinner In the Junior HaU at Cold Spring, on November 8, 1811. Tickets are on sale now: . The bungalow being erected by Mr. William Harris la near Ing completion. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Hughea ana JVrs. Miller took dinner with Dr. and Clarence Eldredge, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Eldredge have moved to Weal Cape May. where they - will spend the winter months. The Misses Phebe and Mary Miller have returned home alter a pleaaant visit with South Dennis relatives. , Mikn Elizabeth Hand, "of Clayton. N. J-. called at the home of her friend, Miss Phebe Miller. Friday. « Mr. and Sirs. D. Me Pherson and Mr. c and Mrs. Otway Brown have returned from a pleasant trip through New , J Mrs. Fnnnle King Is preparing to t spend the winter with relailv | atjt Mrs. Joseph Halburner was called to < the bedside of her father, who is (11 at t h Is home in Palmyra. N. J; . , Sympathy Is extended to , Courtland Dickinson, who has been disabled for several months by a fall from the roof of N. Z. Graves barn which was being , built. Mr. Dickinson has two children ' ill of Typhoid fever. t A number of our cltlxens attended the i McKlssick sale at Rio Grande on • 1 Mrs. Llzxle W. Hand. Miss Wlddm ( Hoffman. Lewis Crease, Mrs. Albert 1 Matthews. Mr, and Mrs. B... Mcpherson, Mr .and Mrs, Shep Taylor. Candidate . for Assembly Walter Taylor. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fred Harris. Past Master F, E \ Bate and wife. Mr. and Mrs.. David ] Angus Morris, Mrs.JusUna , Hughes, Mrs.. N. Hcaton Mrs, Ida Chea- " Miss Lillian Wcllman. Miss Flor- t ence Hoffman. Miss Irene McPherson. 1 Miss Martha Teal, Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur « Miss Ella Reeves. Jacob Cor- ' son. and •others attended the Pomona • sessions at Dlas Creek. Tues- < day afternoon. Visiting patrons were i present from Camden nnd Gloucester , County Grange. Dr. Clinton, of New J Jersey Experiment Station at New < Brunswick, was present and gave an l talk. An enjoyable and In- < structlve program was carried out un<"recI,on of Wor,h>' Lecturer j A sad accident oceured Sabbath after- f when the 3 o'clock bus from Cape , collided with a phone -Hile Injur- ! ing George Rohm and several others. ' seriously Injured, excepting Gdorge whose Injuries resulted fatally. , Neighbors living adjacent to the scene , of t\F accident riishfcd to the aid oB 1 the'ln.lured conveying some tto the Hos- f oltsl at Wlldwood,,- and others to the | doctor's office at Cane May. Some were , not Inlured at all. beyond a severe shak- : Ing up. r" 1 AH OKDIHAHCE ' 1 An Ordinance vacating certain streets < heretofore laid out on a map of the < Stockton Land Company In that por- . tlon of the City of Cape May bounded 1 by Beach Avenue. Ourney Street. Co- 1 Itimbia Avenue and Howard Street. ' Section I. The Board of Commls- , sloners of the City of Cape May dp ordain. That the Interest on (he City of I Cape May In and to all the streets and I avenues . arid public highways laid out, ■ and Intended to be used by the public, nnd intended to I* dedicated to the ' City of Cape May, as by a ninp tiled by ." the Stockton Land Company. In tlie city , clerk's the twentv-nlnth day ' of March, nineteen hundred "and sixteen. the iff pe Mnv "Count Clerk' a (Wire on t I hunting in! I 'Ixt whl'h <{"VV ' J 1 ' S t|ree,|^UCo Tu rnl'l a^A\m^ ' ^Section 3 ^Thls Ordinance shall take GEORGE P. WENTZE1-L j Public Hotlte go'lng Ordinance was passed" first and the" Hoard" of" Ci ' n"*"\nT mce,lnl' •*' of Capo May. on twiol'el' ISl'T: aid November l" 9" 1^7""* ' °"" f°Dat«in October 2R. 1921. 10 *9 It 583 WILLIAM PORTER. ^ MASTER'S SALE sale* of mortgaged premised ' Issued 'to me out of the Cape May County Circuit Court (In Equity t on October 21. 1921. In a certain cause wherein Joseph Sefcglner Is compalnant, and Ella Hack A't *1.^ aro defendants. P shall expose ' house. In" Cape* May Court llouse^New Jersey, at the hour of two in the afterscrlbed as pOBI >tnndln|. In the southeasterly side of Osbofn .Street, said post Being also the. north corner of a lot belonging to Humphrey Jlughes. and runs from thense along the line .of said Hughes's land a southeasterly course, a distance of tlilrty--Hlx nnd three-tenths feet to a corner of Ella, H. Ludlam's land: thence binding on said Ella H. I.tidlam's ' land on a course of North thirty- nine degrees. thirty mlnues east, a distance still along the land of snld Ella H. Ludlam north seventy-seven degrees thirty minutes east, a distance of nine »IH! along said land and parallel with «n fl^flve- tenths feet' lo the land of. 1V1I- - spld land and that of saldjUiimphrcy Hughes, a northwesterly. cofHe. a distance of^forty nnd thrA-oernhs feet to Osborn *§! reat?4lft "the pine* of I ^-Containing 1815 square feet of land. I No. 2 Regins at n stake or post I foi- a. oorner standing In the southeast I side line of Oshorn Street. Snld post 9 'vine ofso' tlu- /Mirth corner of a lot | Srhelner, nn.l rtins from thence along B on a course of north thirtv-flve degrees 8 flfteen mlniiteS east, a distance of four feet to a stake; thence south fifty-five 1 n nee or thirty-eight .feet to n post; 'hence sopth thlrly-flve degrees, fifteen *o a POSI standing In the line of said Wllllmlne It. Schelner:-^ thence aldhg I =nld line on a course nnyh .fifty-four | "^Kgsther "with- tlie hereditaments nnd npt&irterianres thereunto belonging Amount due umler decree Is 8830.87. with Interest—ejfd master's fees to be added. Dfled October 29. 1921. ' HENRY O. Bl'fr Master. T. ROT OLIVER. SolloUor. Adv. fees, f 588-10-29-4ts

ADVERTISE IT He who has same geodi to aell And whispers the details down a well Ix not so apt to 001180- the dollars As he who cHmb« a tree and ersSPECIAL MASTER'S SALE By virtue of a decree to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery 5»f the State of New Jersey, in a certain cause in partition, wherein Arnold et ux, are complainants -and Louis W. Arnold et als-, are I defendants, bearing date the twentieth day of Jure, 1921, I will expose sale at public auction to the highest bidder on < /- — , • MONDAY, NOVEMBEfR |14, 1921, dt two o'clock in the aftefnoon, on the premises at the west corner of Decatur street and the Beach Drive, in the City of Cape May, in the County of Cape May and State of Jersey. ALL the two following described . .or parcels of land situate at the west corner of Decatur Street and Beach Drive, excepting the beach and strand lying between high water mark (that is, the Southerly line of Drive), and low water mark of - the Atlantic Ocean, in the said City and County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, and are Lots marked and designated Numbers Twenty- v, five (25) and Twenty-six (26) on a certain diagram of Atlantic Hotel property and Lots sold by Alden C. ' Master in Chancery, on the thirty-first day. of August, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, at public sale at the said City of Cape May and therein bounded and described as one lot, viz.: — , ' ; BEGINNING at a point in the old center line of said Decatur Street, at ' the East Corner of Lot 'No- 24 on said diagram sold by the said Masto William King; thence (1) 4^ southeastward! y along said center line of Decatur Street to the Beach or shore of the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the same line extended to low water mark of said Ocean; thence (2) along said low water mark of said ocean, westwardly until .a dis- ;l tance.of seventy and five-tenths feet is obtained measured on a line at right angles with said center line of Decatur Street; thence (8) northwestwardlv on a line parallel with said center line of said Decatur Street to the northwest side line of ■ Drive; thence same course continued and binding by Lot No. 27 .on said diagram, one hundred . and seven feet to Lot No. 24; thence (4) Northeastwardly binding by said Lot. No. 24 on a course at right angles with said center line of said Decatur Street, seventy and fivetenths feet to the place of beginning. ^ Containing of upland clear of beach and streets, Six thousand five hundred and seven square feet of land more or lessAND ALSO ALL that parcel of land flowed by tide water , lying in , the City and .County of Cape May and State of- New jersey, described I as -follows;— BEGINNING at a point in the high water marl: (at full spring^tide) of the Atlantic Ocean in the southerly line of Beach Drive, : fifty feet westerly (measured in. said . line of Beach Drive) from a point in ■ said line of Beach Drive whete the 1 center line of Decatur Street pro-. 1 diiced southerly, would intersect paid ' ! line of Beach Drive; and running from thence southerly and at right angles with the exterior line established by the Riparian Commissioners of the State of New Jersey, -and laid down on a Map entitled "Map of Cape May City in the County of Cape May, N. J-, showing the exterior line established in front thereof | by the Riparian Commissioners of the . State of New , Jersey 1876!' filed in . the Office of the. Secretary of the ! State of New Jersey at Trenton, nine ! hundred and -sixty-five feet more or ■ less to said exterior line; thence wes- ;• terly along spid exterior line twenty- [ eight and fifty-two hundredths feet; ■ thence northerly and parallel with •i the line first nin down to said ex. ' terior line,' nine hundred and sixty - . seven and fifty hundredths feet to i the high water mark aforesaid of the ; Atlantic Ocean, at a point formed by ! the intersection of the southerly line '■ of Beach Drive with the;westerly linfe' • of the land now or* late of Victor Denizot, produced southerly <0 said i Beach Drive; thence Easterly along • high water mark aforesaid of the At- ; lantic Ocean to the place of begini m SUBJECT to any rights heretofore • granted by the Legislature' to the ' City of Cape May Jh and oyer the ! beach strand lying between high and ■ -low water mark of said Atlantic ' Ocean. AND FURTHER UNDER [ AND SUBJECT to the right to erect, 1 bhild and extend the Southern or • ' Ocean end of the Cape May Ocean ; Pier, twenty-five feet westward from r the East line of the property lastly above described; with the heredita- - • ments and appurtenances- Including , the estate and interest in dower of • t the defendant Theresa K- Arnold, ' widow of Frederick Arnold, deceased, 1 in the said premises, and including ( the inchoate right of- dower of the . t defendant Elsie Arnold, wife of said ' Charles C Arnold, and the inchoate J right of dower of the co complain- - ant Caroline Arnold, wife pf the com- : plainant Frederick Arnold in said i ^ ""conditions will be made known at : the time and place pf the sale. . J ' Dated October 18th, 1921. . JAMES M- E. HILDRETH, Sp'ecial Mastter in Chancery, . - of New Jersey. 214 0,c?an Street, Cape May, N. J. ; J. SPICER LEAM1NG, Esq.,' Solicitor of Complainants, Hu"hes and Franklin Streets, Cape May, New Jersey-10-22-41 PJ": $43.52 ,