—CLASSIFIED I; ADVERTISING'; FOR SALE FOR SALE — Household goods; on Thursday, January 19, 1922, at 8.30 Lafayette street FOR SALE — Ford sedan, driven less than 500 miles. Apply Entriken's garage. 1-14-lt FOR SALE — One auto shoe ^nd rim, perfect condition, cheap. Size 32x4. Apply to Star and Wave office. FOR SALE — Dwelling house. Broad, may and York Avenue, West Cape May. 11 rooms and bath. Lot 60 by 100- Perfect order. Reasonable price- Easy terms. Apply to A. R. Hand, Cape May, N. J. FOR RENT FOR RENT — 40 acres of good farming land, ne$r town. Good market- Mary H. Whilldin, Broadway, West Cape May, N. J. 1-14-3 FOB RENT — Four room apartment with use of bath- Apply 667 Washington at ll-19-tf-87 FOR SALE — Wash stands, wardrobe, bureaus, mattresses, crib, refrigerator. second hand lumber, doors, windows and jams. Apply to William S. Shaw, 1252 Washington at 1-7-4-7 WANTED WANTED!—' TypeM-riter desks. Apply Star and Wave office. tf WANTED — Small cottage in Cape May or vicinity for twelve or fourteen hundred dollars. Apply XYZ. HELP WANTED— MALE AGENT WANTED — Your territory for Champion Stop Signal. Every ■ automobile owner buys. Good profit, full or part time sellingHenry Rohre, Rid ire wood. N. J. NOTICE Second hand funiituTe and stoves bought and sold. Alward W. Hill- | man, 209 Perry street Keystone Phone, 58-M- Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Per- a ry street. 1-14-22-tf p
STATEMENT OF CITY CLERK, SUPT. OF WATER WORKS AND MERCANTILE APPRAISER FOR 1921 Cape May City, N. J., Jan. 6, 1922. City Clerk Regular meetings 62 Adjourned meetings 3 Special meeting® 6 Total : : 60 Minutes, pages 175 Index to minutes _ 1 Resolutions copied 56 Ordinances copied C -4 . Orders on treasurer 2,203 Correspondence, out 198 Correspondence, in 120 Permits, streets 43 Permit®, fire hydrants 2 Receipts Sewer assessments $36,00000 Delinquent taxes ! 8,423-75 Miscellaneous receipts 6,126.68 Total _ — $14,586.43 Supt. Water Works Leaks stopped 31 : Water permits 68 New customers 13 ■ No. accounts, flat rate 1284 No- accounts, meters , 6 1 Total __1290 « Accounts paid ll290 ( Accounts unpaid, flat none ^ Vacancies 48 J Losses from vacancies $99.00 j Losses, discontinued 51.4)0 I Receipts, water rents 27,426-34 S Receipts, water permits . 447.68 J ; Total -$27,874.02 } Expenditures £ Salaries, Engineers and in- " spectors 5,620 00 j Superintendent 500.00 i Coal 6,958.97 Repairs, mains 1,285.73 Repairs, general 1,244.23 Repairs, buildings 1,05102 Repairs, dwelling 105.80 L Freight 1 42-86 light 176.65 Telephone 1407 Postage 70.00 ^ Supplies 418.07 Oil 1 240-20 . Taxes — 13323 T*ew mains 2,70403 f1 Incidentals 909 Total . $1957153 j1'
Bonds redeemed $4,440.00 (Interest paid on bonds — 10-65800 j * Mercantile Appraiser (licenses issued 102 Licenses, autoes for hire 34 j Receipts $2,61500 WILLIAM PORTER, City Clerk, Supt W. WksMer. Appraiser Eventually you will join the Progressive League. "Why not now?" 2
) , UNCLAIMED MAIL I list of unclaimed letters remain j ing in the Cape May Post Office for the week ending January 12th, 1922 Carmingnamo, Mrs. J. Gilbert, Miss Mattier Pettijohn, May L In oalHng for the above pleuse say . advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M.
|| THE UNIVERSAL CAR j| We will deliver to job a 1922 NEW FORD I Hi Touriaf Car with starter and demountable rim (II 1 to $14187, forniab yon with a policy (or j | III! firctad theft, the balance is mouthly paymanta. ((( ||(i Other can in the same porportion |j| (I CAR COMPLETE $510.00 | I Theft Proof Lock 7.50 IIH Policy, Fire, Theft, Interest 44.00 |(| ||| Total $561.50 |j| HI 1-4 Cash (First Payment) 142.87 I ) | Balance 418.63 || |f|jj 6 monthly Payments $69.75 each || (;; Foeer & Mecray | 1 I ; Cape May C. N. Garage | ij Ceurt House 1 1 BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS , COUNTY OF CAPE MAY < NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION By the Finance Committee' — j "BE FT RESOLVED, by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Cour I ty of Gape May, New Jersey, that there shall be assessed, raised by taxatio ( and collected for the fiscal year, 1922, the sum of $411,810.77 for the pu> K8® ,®£ ®e!tl5g the appropriations set forth in the following statement c Anticipated Revenues and Appropriations" for the fiscal year 1922, to
t . 4 COUNTY BUDGET . Amount in Suiplus Revenue Account, year ending De- 1921 * * 1 J cember 31st ; $43,059-97 $18,095" : (A) ANTICIPATED REVENUES 2- 1922 1921 « Surplus revenue appropriated $35,000.00 $18,09517 t * Miscellaneous revenue — 3 County farm $1,000-00 * 5 Office county clerk 8,500.00 ; Office surrogate 2,000.00 , Office sheriff 3,000.00 , * o. , . . 34^00-00 1350000 < d State motor vehicle fund 68,000.00 45,00000 t Amount to be raised by taxes 411,810.77 480,02999 ■ 6 < , „ $5 29, 690 77$5 56,625.76 ( (B) APPROPRIATIONS ■ a _ 1922 1921 ; ft Ki,r~ f 3,000.00 $13,00090 7 * Freeholders 7,000.00 750090 < 5 25,000.00 25,00000 i I Contingent — 5,000 00 5,00090 7 Roan maintenance 54,000.00 97,50090 4 State aid road repairs 65,00000 45,00090 f . Hospitals : 14500.00 15,00090 ] ' VJron.ere 500.00 50090 7 ! Almshouse 11,000.00 11,00090 { Stationery 150.00 15090 J Salaries — — 17,800 00 11,00090 7 * Burying soldiers and sailons 500.00 60090 d Printing and advertising 1,500-00 1,20090 J if?.. -;--r r-— — -r 1500.00 150090 1 I Public buildings and grounds 8.000.00 9,00090 S Expense County Supt. of Schools 2,000.00 150090 I commissioners 1,500.00 1,80090 J Discounts 12,00000 12,00090 h roads _ 850090 < S® 11,000.00 1250090 J Sheriff's office 1- 5,000.00 5,00090 ft Surrogate s office 3,80000 3500.00 I office. 13,000.00 12,00090 } Widows pensions 2,00000 2,00090 1 Lighting roads 500.00 1,00090 i interest on surplus revenue 750.00 75090 ? Interest on bonds and temporary notes 90,215.00 78,00090 J Maturing bonds , ; 86.900.00 8750090 C fr.SSS' , v— 9536.12 9 536 J 2 > Vwaferal . , 3,260-00 S&O-M) > County Urn- lib®, , ; 10M0 '10MO * Mosqurto extermination 15,000-00 15,00000 £ barm demonstration 2.750.00 3.000m 3 5,000.00 5 00000 v Salaries district foreman 1250090 C 3 per cent, on temporary notes, $423,900.00 I 12 717 00 X 1920 emergency notes ' 40 e,q<;o y 1921 emergency notes — £ (1) Summary investigation g 928-98 X f2) Repairs Stone Harbor bridge 1 1450000 c (3) Courts — 8513 67 £ r $529,69077$556, 625.76 * anticipated revenues (taxesn ot included) 117500.00 76596.77 V Amount to be raised by taxation $411510.77$480,02999 X RESOLVED, that the budget shall also constitute X By direction of the Board, £ IRVING FITCH, Clerk- X , . '^e foregoing Budget and Tax Resolution was finally adopted at an £ adjotatied regular mating of the Board, held at Cape May Court House, N X ™th p°bKhed • " S l-H-lt-88dc-pf!1750 !R™G mai. Cirri-
^^V^W^V^MMMMMMMMMMMMSMMMXOBuBOgOBOVOBpyOOBOOOOtt if M. C. FRYMIRE'S I > NEW STORE 8 „ C WASHINGTON & JACKSON STS. S J C CLOSING OUT OF MANY ODDS AND ENDS OF MERCHANDISE IF YOU - ( HAVE ANY NEED OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWINGITftVIIL PAY YOU SI 3 TO CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER
Bathrobes $3.95 to $5.95 < Union Suits $155 to $250 i. Beat Quality Lined Corduroy Pants $4.65 i A Men's Shirts, were $2 to i t $350 $1.25 to $1.65 f it , All Wool Pullover » jC Sweaters $450 to $550 A, sweaters M-3U to *aAU i»ice
Men's Felt Hats, dose out $1 to $2 I Women's Black and Tan High I rl Shore $455 Women's Oxford all sixre $3.95 • 1 * 1 ■ "s 100 Pairs Bedroom Slippers, Men's, < . 1 Women's and Children's at one price , $1
| All High Grade Merchandise In This < " 5 Season s Goods
MISS EMMA STITES 1 I Miss Emma Stites, of this city, i died on Saturday January 7th, after in illness of one week. Miss Stites, vlio is a deseendent or John Howand, the Pilgrim, in her early life (aught school in Cape May and since £ then has conducted a stationery store 1 U Washington street- The deceased \ ivas a beautiful christian character c land active in all kinds of church work. Funeral services were held at (the home of G. C- Hughes, 911 Columbia avenue, on Tuesday, January jlOth, at 150 P. M: Interment at •Cold Spring Cemetery. ( ' c CHARLES EDGAR HOLMES c Charles Edgar Holmes, of this city, and for 38 years engineer for t the Cape May Fire Department, died 1 suddenly from an attack of acute in- 1 digestion on Saturday, January 7th. t Funeral services were held at 602 J Broad street, on Wednesday, at 1.30 t M. Interment at Cold Spring ji Cemetery. The deceased is survived ic i a mother, Mrs Letitia Holmes, , Court House; Mrs. W. J. Tyler, Gape -a
May Court House; Miss Carrie Court House, and Mrs. DanFocer, of this city. MRS. CARRIE WOOLVER Mrs- Carrie Woolver, aged 58, died suddenly at her ome on Friday, Jan6th, 1922. Funeral services were held at 313 Broadway, Monday evening at 8 P. M. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COMMUNITY CLUB . A special meeting of the Women's Club was held in the auditorium of the High School on Tuesday afternoon, January 10th, at four o'clock. It was largely attended. The president, in a very dignified ' and straightforward statement, explained to the club 'the unfortunate misunderstanding that had occurred at the previous club meeting held on : 5th, and it was enthusi1 astically received and accepted, showing that the occurence was the regret | of the club at large. New business accomplished was the i authorization of the Publicity Com-
! mittee to have the by-laws and constitution published in small book form for each member, and Ihe printing of club stationery. A motion was carried to give a colonial dance, inviting as guests of I the club the young people of the ■ town. Arrangement® for the same s are in the hands at the HaspHaRty ' and Program CommitteesA motion to present a budget for expenses at the next business meeting of the club was also carried. Miss Lillian Miller wai appointed chairman of a committee to draw. up 5 resolutions on the death of Mies Em- . ma Stites, who had been a charter . member of the club and to extend r resolutions of sympathy to Mrs. C. E. Holmes on the death of her huthand1 The club was reminded of the Dis- - trict Meeting of Federated Clube, to » be held next Tuesday, January 17^ in 1 the First M. E. Temple, 2nd and Pine 1 streets, Millville- It is the hope that . all who can do so will attendThe next meeting of the local chjb t will be a program meeting an Thursday, January 19th, at 3.30 o'clock in > the High School. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. -
r^_f g When you observe National Thrift Week this g S month do not forget that you should 8 I Build and Own a Home 1 V . X X This is one of the platforms of National g § - Thrift week and every American Citizen should k w think seriously of owning a home. § X We can help you plan and finance the new s g g home. Our advice is free to the Home Builder. k 1 T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER GO. I g Superior Service in Home Building 8 X WILDWOOD, N. J. §
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