Saturday, February 11, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVF Page Five Ottt-UiUOJ, i. wiumj ' 1 ' ^ • '-1 '

AN ORDINANCE fc jifullfiHce Relating to Taxes for the Year of 1922 kv Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of South Cape May, County of Cape May, that there shall be assessed, raised by | Taxation and Collected for the fiscal : year of 1922, the sum of thirteen hundred and forty-two dollars (SI,- 1 342-00), for the purpose of meeting , 1 the appropriation- set forth in the follovvin-- statement of resources and ' appropriation- for the fiscal year of 1922. RESOURCES 1922 i Surplus revenue appropriated $675-00 1 Anticipated franchise tax 98-00 i Anticipated gross receipts '< tax — 30-00 | Amount to be raised by - - j taxes . 1,342.00 1 ^ Tata! $2,145.00 i APPROPRIATIONS ] General government — Administrative and executive $490-00 Collector and treasurer 200.00 Assessor 1 200-00 I Water and fire 265-00 VnrghaU 240.00 , lighting , i 125-00 Streets and highways 545.00 < Health 20 00 Contingencies 6°00 ; $2,145.00 , Passed and approved February 4, • 1922. 1 ISAAC H. DAYS, i Attest: E- B. MARTIN. Clerk. 2-ll-2t-<pf8.28 < OBITUARY MATILDA ROCHELLE ' LENORA ROCHELLE ( The sisters Misses Matilda and ! Lenora Rochelle died on Tuesday night at their home in West Cape May of pneumonia. Their funeral will take place on Saturday, February 11. Services in the home at 124 York avenue, at 2 P. M., the Rev- C. ' O- Bosserman officiating. They had lived together with their sister, Olivia, always, the three making a business of dressmaking with - very great success, doing the work < for many of the older cottage people £ in the summer in a successful man- j( Tier. They were members of the j° Cape May Presbyterian Church and 1 Sunday School and were always in | ' attendance when the weather would ' pewnit They will be greatly missed by their neighbors as they had lived in ! their late home for over fifty years- t

The MAULErn rn SEED BOOK riVEiL Thil^woodrrfol 17,-p*** tummrrn. 1 8*nd a postal for It today. WM. HENRY MAULE, lac. ;! COLD SPRING Mrs. Edith Thompson returned to -home Saturday, after having ; visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sal lie j'A. Hoffman, who has been very ill- '! Mrs. Martin Thompson is on the J sick IisU I Mrs. H. J. Kremmer is spending I I some time with Dennis ville friends. 1 1 Mr- and Mrs- A- C. Hildreth called Mr. ami Mrs- Lewis Hoffman Sab- ' I evening^ , I Mr. and Mrs- F. Bright and <laugh- . |ter, Miss Mabel, of Gbshen, and Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Tyler, of Court took dinner wfith Mr- and Mrs. I H- L- Foster, SundayI Mrs- Maltha Soffe is spending a I few days at Audubon, N. J, ' Pennington Learning and Mr. and | Mrs- Harry States, of Wildwood, were i calling on friends, Monday, i Little Bertram Halbruner is quite 1 side at this writing. | Mrs- D. C. Eldredge and daughter. Mabel Groetzinger. of Philadelphia, visited relatives the first of the week. Mrs. Annie Cresse, *of Rio Grande, spent Tuesday with relatives. Mr; and Mrs. Albert Mattiievtook supper with Mr. and "lis- '1 I , Palmer, Thu:s.lav eveni-iir Friendship Council, D. of A-, aplanning to celebs'ate their 25th an niversary, February 13, 1922. Several from this village attendthe entertainment fop the benefit v. the American Legion. Monday ever in;». at the liberty Thqptre, CaMav. ' Mrs. Sarah McNeil! ca'led on h friend. Mrs- J. Wells. Sabbath afte: GUY EUGENE RILEY Guy Eugene Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riiey, of West Cape May. died on 'Sunday. February 5th. 1922. at the age of eighteen months. Funleral services were held at the home iof Joseph Robinson, Mechanic street. Wednesday, February 8th, the Rev George T. Hillman officiating. H. S. funeral director. "Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County," a book of lasing valfor children and grandchildren

PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE 606 WASHINGTON STREET [ Bell 44-W Keystone 8-A ( " I Si^S%SI^^ I ^ IPs Built for the Fordson by a « Firm that Knows How '» If you are going to buy a Fordson Tractor s * we have the plow you need. John Deere built it especially for the Fordaon. Henry Ford has approved it for uic with the Fordaon. It has important built - for - the - Fordson features ' 3 pwtad by no competitive plow. Before ycu buy the tractori •e sure to see the I* JOHNJe-DEERE NO. 40 TRACTOR PLOW }

It's the plow with tha aalfadjusting hitch — This is an radusive feature. Only the John Deere No. 40 has it. Because of tHs hitch, the plow automatically maintains the proper line of draft as depth of plowing is varied. The bottoms run true and have the right auction at all — no "nosing *»", <* "hopping out" of the ground. The clevis flexes up and oown, permitting the plow to run smoothly, maintain even depth and keep on doing good ' work regardless of the action of ' the tractor in passing over un^m^ound— no "bumpy" New process John Deere Steel in frame parts— combines

unusual light weight and great \ strength. The No. 40 weighs y no more than the average horse- > drawn sulky. Its beams are ( guaranteed not to bend or break. > Its frame connections are hot ' \ riveted — extra strong. « ^ Pulls Extremely Light — ! { light draft. It's a real fuel saver. j \ Genuine John Deere bot- ' f toms — every fanner knows their j ■} high quality, how they scour, | V wear long and make good seed , beds. The plows we sell have j > the style orbottoms especially i V adapted to meet requirements in Z. this section. J See the John DeereTN'o. 40. y. Get acquainted with its import- v ant advantages. You will want A it for your tractor. JJ

Iff the plow the Fordson needs. X J. P. COLLINS & CO. I BUILDERS' j ASP FARMERS' SUPPLIES C v ' SOU^H SEAVILLE, X. J. C I X

-MY FATHER r

When "Tennessee's Pardner." one •f the great Bret Harte's most briVRant stories, was filmed in the insane asylum at Ogdensburg, N. Y . a patient shrieked "My Father! My Fatber!" It was Bret' Hartc - i daughter, Mrs. Jessamy Bret Hartc ! Steele, who disappeared years ago | Friends of the great American author are moving to take care of hi- I - daughter, who was sent to the insti j ration from New York, man* vear- ! ago.

1' MP y c lpi ■ F Banish Headaches ColdsLaCrippe (ASCAW^*QLININE M ECLECTH) HwtaMi ml CdA wt s crm. fox kmkk ml ha»v §_ Urt. D-'lh. 1st. t» vhnr nushisti Dm! uak* ymrnt sifiii ml mim* •(ken ky ilsviucC-iliU rm <W OS*. = Ahrajf km Hf i Cuon kiuli £ Qwk TikUu Wj. rwCslfi.Hml' g •Act ml U Grip* iWr tr. km kr tm teikt" It id ml ml OU. > 24 X kmre, L Chart ■ 1 ItTV Ut.lmml. 5 •kk. K. Ul thtr IA lb -kml X Cm~h*m!*«tfl.Ufe | 4 i AO Drmuha—30 Cmli = * • ■ anx oourtier. tmon GOSHEN M-Lvs Alice Tozer i.< this week at! House with Miss Bertha [ Hughe.-. John Hcaron an<i Mrs. Mary Mixner attended tlie funeral of Edward Philips, at Marcus Hook, Pa-, TXiesdav. Mrs. Philips was Miss Lena Hearon. of Go.dienMiss Eunice High is spending the week with her brother, John High. Miss Belle Hewitt entertained Maynard Powell, of Court -House, on Saturday evening. Mr. a<id Mrs. Nelson Smith and son, Harry, spent Sunday at Avalon, with Mr. Griffin Smith. John Silvers, of Dias Creek, visited at the -home of Dr. Humphrey Swain, on Monday. Goshen school was awarded a certificate of service for contributing sax : dollars to help load the good ship for the Near East Relief. I Lorenzo Compton, of Dias Creek, I was visiting friends Saturday Masters Lester and Glerrwood i Spenee, of 5-eaville, are with their ' ffranvliparents'. Mr- and Mrs. Robert : 9pence, for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw land family spent .Sunday at Dennis'ville with Mrs Shaw's parents II

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THOMAS S. STEVENS Tlnmas S. f" evens, aged 81 years, died after a lingering illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs- Frank Poynter, 5429 Locust street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, February 7th, 1922Mr. Stevens for many years was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, a member of Cape Island Lodge, No- 30, ami of John Meecray Post No. 40. The funtral took j place at the Old Brick Church on -Friday, February 10th, with Masonic ' ri'hs at 'he grave- Interment at Cold ! Spring Cemetery. The deceased is I surv ived by three children, Mrs. Danlie! Eldredge. Mrs- Frank Po writer and I'cv Charles Stevens. pa, Candy is always an appro- S prite means of expressing B love or friendship. ESi'ECIALLY— ^ Our own make ! i % CANDY ON ST. VALEX- || TINE'S DAY K ROTH'S I CANDY LAND \ LIBERTY BLDG- | s 1

A w g X "SAVE" "SAVE" g S "YOU CAN NEVER RETIRE ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND" ^ o — X W You are invited to join the v>| g FIRST SERIES OF THE X g Community Building & Loan Association | g of Cape May City X § NOW BEING ORGANIZED M Shares $1.00 per month $200.00 per Share on Maturity XC For Particulars, see W. J. FEN'DERSON, JR. Secretary )5( | X ; . )£ , ^ Surejj- this is an opportunity lo invest your money with us at a

\ T ANNOUNCMENT I | During the remainder ' 81 '[ of February and the |] months of March we i|| | will make a liberal re- i| ■ | duction on the price flL | of Hotel Stationary, jS B either printed or De I | Stamped. j' | . PHONE KEYSTONE 90 | jj And our Representative j I I'1 will call. • n Star & Wave Publishing Co. | ^ ^ ^-ape ^ay> N.^J. I

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