? ^9^'^mO.jm CAKB jftAY STAR AiiD WAVB ___d£|B_ *

^rmmv * qu| 9m mrnf Propfe w*» Do Wall t» , * H~4 Tlwm. «Uwfca euro of kidney trouble ■Jtflt ft*m a com or cMlL Cohort •jTWdMya £41 bekfad in filtering the **m4afi«i Mood ud backache, JJ*,tk'> ■ dlrotaros and disordered Will action follow. Don't nagleci d oMd. Dm Doan's Kidney POU at tab •$■» «lgn of kidney trouble. Fo»firar tfclo aw May rauara warn_Jee Btrattoa. city lrenaas. «10 La■JS* *•» W! "I can recommend Droa'a Kidney PSla aa a good, re ■•Ma remedy My Uhiyi wire W«k ""d dil ordered and If I got W«ek fad took oold I wea in for a tad taell of backache that hurt me to band or do any stooping. Morn ta * *•• out and felt dull and my kUnara dldnt net rgttt I need Doan'a Kidney PiUe from Ware,, net Shop, and they went right to the epot and soon rid ma of the * deStaf"* *"* **•* "rwl run down toe, at all dealer*. Poeter-Mflbuni Co, ltfr»_ Buffalo. N. T. Bis OneReasonWhy CASCUA& QUININE Acts On The Spot IU ILL'S C B. Q. TtMrb m best by tot " Try flu Barb <ipmx.nl: 1. Drop • C. B. Q. Tablet ie a $Uu of dear 2. lot-nllj Ik, tablet btfini duLrtrcralini cr "krtjdnj op." J. h It Hcnli ttr mtdktl properties are tWoarUyBhrd«ti water. { Ita, HiD'a C. B. Q. Tablet! art bunxTately. t»r* reSel wilhocl ddir and betid i d.rtLit; CoUs anj La Crippe leas before ordinary tablets, ty artvrl test, are eb•orfced by the Maciacb jairrs. Ta prove tin, raViert atber tLan C. B. Q. Tablets ta 0 Use tart. I"J observe that it meat iaetaocei . aa bear or mare is rewind lor eoenplete is-'ittfrlwa. P licouad C. 8. Q. Tablets in red bat b kcui.( K3» ,-eo-Uoit cad >i[nalure. At A!l firajgist. fVrtt - P ItaOBESSSEaBBal. *'

\ ■' ! Sweetmeats j For the Party i Washington's Birthday i Specialties. £ANDY plays an important part in the suc- . I cess of Washington's Birthday parties. We have a delicious assortment of Stick and Ribbon Candy, Bon boos. Wafers and Chocolates to harmonize with appropriate color schemes for the occasion Also clever litile novelties for favors and table decorations K st KOTH'S Candy Land LIBERTY BUILDING When a man has been down and out for a .reasonable Jeitgjh of time, he deserves no sympathy until he has put himself back on a self-supporting Remember that today is your opportunity; tomorrow is some other fellow 'a

<^57^6 |! THE UNIVERSAL CAR I A Big Reduction with Fordson Tractors 1 t* $395. F. O. B. DETROIT | Oliver Plows Complete Delivered $85. I FORD CHASSIS - $285 | TOURING CARS - $348. | TOURI., GCARS |j Starter and Delft mountable Rima • $373. | SEDANS • $645. I COUPELETS - $580. j 91 TON TRUCKS . $430. H 111 F. O. B. DETROIT j Hi FOCER & MECRAY I HI CAPE MAY I iijl Cap* May Court House Gat age §j ||l Cape May C. H. Ill . ■ t ; LfiW tUTANCE ^ ' B it, ^ ■ fj0W^ - ; W. H. GREEN "SKSS1 148-R \ ' B PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN I A. B. LITTLE I I I ft WASHINGTON STHEGT I "" '

"j| iheniAuUi^prr seed book r Krr, ,'gBsgg GARBAGE DISPOSAL | SPECIFICATIONS COVERING THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE, ASHES AND ALL OTHER REFUSE FROM THE CITY OF CAPE MAY, N. J. (1) Advertisement: — Sealed proposals for the removal and disposal of garbage, ashes and all other refuse will be received by the Commissioners of the CXty of Gape May, N- J until Tuesday, February 28, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., imd then publicly opened at the Oty Hall of said city. (2) Definition of terns: — Where - ever in these specification the folowing terms are used or implied, they shall be construed as having the following meaning: "'City' shall mean the City of C&pe May, N. J.; 'Commissioners' shall mean the Board of Commissioners of the City of Qape May, N. J. 'Gaibage' shall mean every accumilatijn of animal, fruit or vegetable waste generated or resulting from the decay, deterioration, storage, preparation or handling - of animal or vegetable matter in any place or at any point where food is prepared^from human consumption, j including all kitchen and dining-room j refuse. "Dry Refuse' shall mean and in- [ elude all ashes, waste paper, tin cans, i shells and all other refuse matter of | any kind and description not included i in the definition of garbage- _ (3) Scope of Work: — Work to be | performed under any contract t>ased I on these specifications consists oftfee J e' collection^Sna "disposal of all garBagt- ! , a and dry refuse in the corporate limits ! , ® of the City fo Cape May, N. J., from all hotels, boarding houses, dwelling \ houses, oyster salcons, shops, stores and all other buildings, and shall be j ,r done strictly in accordance with the requirpieots of these specifications. (4) Qualifications of' Didders: — - Bidders must be responsible, capable ' of preforming the work and l>ave, or ' be able to acquire, the plant and equipment necessary to comply with ' the peovisiens of these specifications(6) Requirements prior to Bid- ( ding: — Bidders must carefully examine the proposal and contract form before submitting their proposals. $ They must also make themselves ac- ' quai- ted with the conditions as they 1 exist on the ground, and determine I the character of any difficulties that 1 may be encountered- Those who sign 1 and submit bids will be understood ' to have complied with the above re- 1 quirements, and no claim will be -s allowed on the plea that they have 0 not done so- ' (6) Proposal : — All proposals must be made on the form which is pant of these specifications; proposals con- h taining omissions, alterations, or ir- r regulariteds of ahy kind, or which do b not comply with all conditions here- d inafter provided for, may be rejected a as informal. AH bids must be writ- h ten in jnk, in words and figures; in 0 case of discrepancy the written words ij rfhall be considered as being the v prices bid. j (7) Presence of Bidder: — All bid- s ders are invited to be present at the t opening of the tads. s (8)Right to reject Bd.ls:— The Com- t missioners reserxe the right to reject n any or all bids as the best interests P of the City may seem to require. ° (9) Security:— The contractor will 0 be required to execute and deliver within ten / 10) days after he is ^ awarded the contract, and as a condition of approral of said award, a b Bond of fifty per centum of the U amount of the contract, which shall h be suhect to the approval of the Com- & missioners and City Solicitor. The bond shall be conditioned for ^ 'the proper and faithful performance d j of the work as specified, and the comI pletion of the contract and indemni- ^ plication of the City against all loss o: by reason of the nonfulfillment of n any of the covenants of this contract by the contractor, and also against ^ any loss by reason of any and all a claims, liens, damages, negligence, costs or suits of any description arisout of the execution of_the work d or from the npn -fulfillment of any of -S} 1 the provisions of this contract by the , donUictor. r I ('10) Accompaniment of Bids:— le All. bids must be accompanied by a tE certified check for one hundred dol- bi lars made payable to the CSty Treas- ai urer- Checks will be returned to un- al successful bidders as soon as award ss of contract is made, and to the sue- a;

m cesafinl bidder on his filing a aatiafac- * toiy bond ■■ reqoiredI (11) Character of Wlodtmen The A contoartor shall employ only - eomtt peter* and efficient workmen for all lands of work involved, and whenever in the opinion of the Ocemnissioners, = any man is unfit to preform his work, or does the same contrary to directions, or conducts himself improperly, Lthe contractor will immediately discharge him and not employ him again in any capacity on work pretaining to this contract E t12) Supervision:— The work shall at all times be aufcjeot to the supervision af the director of the depart^ ment of Public Safety and of his authorized assistants and inspectors, who shall have free access and evenfacility afforded them for inspeetioiv : s. (*3) Responsibility of Contnaot)f or:— The contractor shall be reeqjon- j ^ sible for the entire work during the : this contract ; he shall give i j bis personal supervision to the faith- i ^ ful performance of the work and shall keep the same under his control ' ^ at all limes. The contractor shall assume all re- < sponsibilRies for oasulities of any kind arising out of the nature of the t • work. f e (14) Claims and Liens: — The con- j n tractor agrees to idemnify and save « " harmless the City from all suits and t claims for damages, loss or injury to 1 6 persons or property sustained from a the contractor or his employees, or $ r liens for labor performed; and the t ^ contractor further agrees that so ii much of the moneys due him under » \ this agreement, as may be considered

necesrary by the City, may be re- • j tained until all such suits, claims and ' j liens have been settled and satisfacI torv evidence to that effect furnishedJ (15) Violation of Contract:— Should the contractor neglect or abandon the f j work, or should the Commissioners I be convinced that the conditions of | the contract are being wilfully violat- , or executed in bad fakh, the Comj I missioners may notify the contractor | and his sureties in writing, and if im- " j mediate steps are not taken to remedy ; | the conditions oomplained of, the contractor will be required to discontinue , a" work under this contract, and the ; Cit>' may then employ other parties | to continue and complete the work ' accordance with these specificaThe City shall recover the cost of , the work thus done by deducting the , amount thereof from any moneys I which may be due, or may become due the contractor, or by action at law- against the contractor or his surety or either or both "* of these methods. (16) Payments: — Bids will be asked for a lump sum to cover a per- 1 iod from April first, 1922 to Decern- 1 thirty-first, 1922, inclusive; and payments will be made monthly on the first Tuesday of each month on the certification of the Director of the ' of Public Safety, that 1 the work up to that time has been satisfactorily preformed. The am- : ounts of monthly payments to be set : in the contract. Working Specifications 1 (17) Collection of Garbage: Gar- 1 as hereinbefore defined sisal! be , removed from the rear of all hotels, houses, restaurants, every ] in the week including Sundays, and from all dwelling houses, oyster saloons, shops, stcres and all s other buildings within the corporate j of the City of Cape May, each , week day during the months of June, . August and September; and -weekly during the remaining ( of the contract. T.te garbage n shall bo collected and re:noved from f city limits daring the four summer months hereinabove specified prior to nine o'clock A- M-, in ac- ^ cordance with tile particular system of time then in use (daylight saving or Eastern Standard). The garbage , shall be removed in water-tight ve- * hides, properly covered, from receptacles furnished by the occupants of j. buildings from which are garis to be removed; and this t equipment shall have the approval of j. the Director of the Department of Public Safety before being placed on work(18) Disposal of Garbage: All gar j must be removed and disposed t of outside the City limits in such a as not to be prejudicial to the health of any of the dtizens of this (Sty; such places of disposal to be approved by the CommissionersGarbage Specifications (19) Collection of Dry Refuse: ^ Dry refuse -.as hereinbefore defined h shall be collected from receptacles in s the rear of all premises, except where premises have no yards or outto the streets, and in such cases s oontraotor shall oollect from the b each householder, hotel and business place shall provide suitreceptacles to hold such refuse; a said receptacles to be subject to the a approval of the Director of the De- a

e- pftrtment of PubHc Safety; from til pMcm enumerated in paragraph 17, ie providing for the collection at gar- j )- bage, semi -<weeidy during the term of U the contract All ashes and loose ir paper shall be removed in covered! s, vehides- I t, (20) Disposal of Dry Refuse: Ashes and all ether refuse, suitable r, for filling shall be deposited on the b City dump at the corner of CMoron bia and Madison avenues, and subject] g to the approval of the OommSssipn- , ers- All other rubbish and refuse of I 1 whatsoever kind shall be disposed to - by the Contractor at a place subject - to the approval of the Commission- ] a era. Should he decade to burn any of ( , the combustible materials, the same r must be done outside of the City lim- . its. No deviation from the require- ■ ment last above mentioned will be permitted except by special permisi sion from the Commissioners' desigs nation the location and method of incineration. < Proposal Form the Board of Commissioners, * O-v of Cape May, N. J. I Gentlemen: f The undersigned hereby declare « that he (or they) has (or have) care- « fully examined the specification-; for performing the work herein desorib- a ed and for which bids were advertised to be received on February 28, $ 1922, that he (or they) will provide all necessary equipment and do the d work called for by these specifics tions in the manner prescribed there- d and in accordance with the require- & ments of the Comma ssioners-

d Accompanying this proposal is a (- certified check for One Hundred Dold lars, payable to the order of the City :- Treasurer, which I (or we) agree is 1. to be forfeited as liquidated damages, j and not as a penalty, if, in case this e proposal is accepted, the undersigned g shaH fail to execute a contract with f your honorable body under the conditions of this proposal, or to furnish the bond required within the time f provided therefor. Otherwise the said 'check is to be- returned to the f undersigned on his (or their) filing the required bond- • (Signature) * COGITATIONS OF A CUCKOO , The sewing circle always adjourns early when all members are present. 1 There is no field for conversation. Speaking, of efficiency, bandits in f Kansas used a thousand dollars' ■ worth of dinamite to wreck a $10,000 , s mail car and got $200 worth of reg- ' i stored mail- .But every business has ' its element of chance. When a man with a bald head ; bows to a woihan she thinks he is trying to kiss her. ! Man advertised to give a free lecture on "The Better Life," but he couldn't get an audience until the I movie show across the street closed i for the nighti The fellows who drive over fifty . miles an hour are also willing to ; drive over anything else- , Education is a great thing. A good college professor gets $1,000 a : year and a ball player, who can't spell Canada without a "K." ge*s $12,000. Many a vaudeville tenor sang in the Metropolitan Opera House once — and only onceA hunchback took a drink of Prohootch the other day and straightened up. You can get twelve two-cent stamps for a quarter in the stamp vending machines, and if you are one or two of them will not lie cut in two and will stick. A lot of men have stopped dring crooked work since prohibition set in. have stopped making cork- : "Happy is the bride that the sun ! shines on," but no bride is happy without a few "showers." The wringer broke while a Bronx j woman was doing her washing last Monday and she had to run the' clothes through the mechanical piano. ' In one New Jersey church they _ have the bottom of the contribution plate lined with stick fly-paper, so that when a party drops in a quarter can't take out forty -five cents ! change. Genius is not confined to the great ■ city. A station agent in northern ' < York has a trained woodpecker' ' that sends telegraph messages by 1 ■ pounding on the key with his bill. I 1 The woman who deposits her mon- ' ] ey in the first national bank — herj | stockang-T-evidently doesn't fear a run ' , on the bank. , A great many men who boasted i never went to a doctor in their have become chronic invalids < since prohibition. « t An interesting and popular form of J solitaire is figuring how rich you'd t if you'd stayed single v £ Although something of an idealist ' myself I always like to see a few re- vl actio nai res on the board of directors « of any company in which own stock.

-I** fn, flfcemonam In metnorf of Edna Mm Wfan, . who departed this life February If, ' 192L Sadly mused. , J FATHER, SISTER AND M. SCHEL- ; LONGER. M In sad and loving memory at mf ; dear mother, Annie J. Barton, who departed this Mfe February 18th. '1916. : One who was ao~dear, so fcroe, n. . who was called away from those who miss her, oh, so ™~-h Sadly missed by her daughter, ' " feVA. COLD SPRING Several new members w en iniatod «t the Grange on Monday eveningPart State Councilo- Mrs. G. Cun»mings and Mrs. Somers Barneit. of Holly Council, attended the twrotyanniversary of Friendship Council, at Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall, Monday evening. Nathaniel Sheppard has been on the sick list. Mrs. M. Richardson spent Tuesday with Mr- and Mrs. L. Hoffman. Mrs. A. C- Hildreth was a Toesvisitor. Mire. Violet Steifel spent several of last week with her cousin, Ella Thompson. < Mrs- Em ma Weeks is spending the : ... J. "VS w, xo UIO

a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ell- . wood Douglass, at Freehold, N. J. y The Misses Margaret and Mnry s Ludlam and Mrs. Ella Tomlin spent ;> Sunday with relatives- . s Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Morrison were i visiting Mrs. Morrison's parents dntv i ing the week. Mr- Morrison, of the. . U. S. A-, having been transferred i from Chicago to New York. They a were enrouto for their destination, at [ that point Mrs. Morrison remaining ; with her parents for a fortnight's j visitFriendship Ooupeil No. 27, D. of A., celebrated the 25th anniversary of their organization Monday evening,. 13th inst- Those present were treat- ; ed to a roast chicken supper, followed by an interesting program in the Council Chamber. Few people are so poor that they ' can't boost of at least one rich relative. | <©. 1M1, Wrrtrrn Nrwapapw UIUI.IL> » ' Life's Symphony— To be thankful tor each new day and to put into It and to set out of It all the good I can. To stve. expecting nothing In return, to help to boar the burdeni of others without burdening them with mine, to know enough of sorrow to be able to sympathize, to know enough of tin to direct others Into rlgbt paths.— Catherine C Jenney. . HINTS AND RECIPES. How many cooks find It worth while to save a cupful of griddle cake batter! It In easier io throw iu I'ln- prepe ration of lilce i. ultima for ten nr luiifli may be made »f the baiter, adih Ing more milk, flour, baking powder or soda, and a half dozen Huffy Ugh» iniifllns will not l«e wasted for they 1 may be warmed over for another uieal ; nnd be almost aa good as the fresh ' A most delicious loaf or loaves of ' brown bread may be prepared from 1 leftover griddle cake batter. Add an | egg. more milk. »our or sweet, with | soda and baking powder — a little of j each Is good : add molasses, a few _ raisins, two eupfuls of well-spoked stale bread and one cupfnl each of graham and corn men! ; mix will, Sliding a little flour. If needed, to make a drop batter; put to steam in onepound foffee cans lightly covered after greasing thesn well and "tilling twnthlrds full. Steam two to three I or live hours In a fii-eless cooker wit.', I water well up the rfliles of the can-i. I A hot stone placed In l he cooker adds greatly to the bent, otherwise remove I the kettle and boll again after it has I been In for an hour or two. When 'be - 1. 1 cud is steamed remove the covers ■ and roll the cans Into the oven to dry and finish cooking. A half-hour In u moderate oven is time enough. ! Coconut Meringues.— Beat the white* f of two eggs very stiff ; add slowly tjalt teaspoonful of sugar and cuntinuo until one-quarter of a cupful has been added. Now add one-half cupful of sugar, a few grains of salt teospoonfuls of rice flour, mixed' with one cupful of shredded coconut the mixture In rounds on a tin with light brown patter and hake In a alow oven until well browned. ""HcUA«