Saturday. j* CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five

! STROHGJVIDENCE la th» Statement of This Cape May Woman. Backache Is often kidney ache; A common warning of serious kidaej lUa. . "A BUtch tn Tims Saras fina"— Doit delay — usa Doan's Kidney Profit by the experience of Mrs. Oars M. Smith. 606 Broad St, Cbpe May. She says: "Last spring I had rheumatic pains In my ahoulfiaaa aad limbs. I felt dull and lame mornlnga and ached all over. I eras miserable and my kidneys acted Irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wander dally, relieving the rheumatic paint aad benefiting me In every way. I gladly endorse Doan's, tor I hare felt much better since using them." Price 80c, at all dealera. Don't simply ask tor a kidney remedy— get Doan'e Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs Smith had. ftoster-KUbura Co, Co, Mfr*., Buffalo. N Y. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT Cape May County Common Pleas Court. John Knox, Administrator of the estate of Jeanette Bell Knox, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Margaret L. Taxis, Defendant. Action at Law. In Attachment- Notice of AttachmentNotice is heiby given that a writ of wttaclBnent in the above-entitled action was issued on January 19, 1922, at the suit of John Knox, administrator of the estate of Jeanette Bell Knox, deceased, against the estate of Margaret L- Taxis, for the aim of One Thousand Dollars, which was served by the Sheriff of the County of Cape May, on January 21, 1922; and returned served into the Clerk's Office, on January' 25, 1922Dated February 13, 1922A- C HUDRETH, Clerk. Lewis T. Stevens, Attorney. 2-18-6t-pf NOTICE TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS i We have moved from 320 Mansion street to a Sanitary Shoe Shining Darior, 309 Washington street, opposite Palace Theatre. Ladies' and gent's up-to-date Aoe ghiiang parlor We also dean hats and gloves. Hie Old Reliable J. S. POINDEXTER 2-8 -fit CAPE MAY COUNTY SURBOGATE*S OFFICE In the matter of the application of Clarence Bishop for a decree dedaring John M- Bishop, formerly of the City and County of Chpe May and State of New Jersey, deadIt annealing by the application of . Clarence Bishop, made to me, Harry & Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, in writing and filed in my office, that he, the said Clarence Bistro- is a son and next of Irin of John M. Bishop, formerly of the City and County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, and that his said father, John M- Bishop, has either concealed himself within the State of New Jersey or has absented himself therefrom continunously since the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1906; ever since which time he has been, unheard of: IT IS THEREUPON, On this ftret day of February A. D- 1922, on motion of Ernert W. Lloyd, attorney for the petitioner, ORDERED that cause be shown before me, Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape ' May, fit my office at Cape May Court ! House, on Wednesday the eighth day of March, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, why a decree should not be made declaring the said John M- Bishop to be dead. And it i? further ordered that n copy of this order be publiriied in the Qspe May Star and Wave, n newspaper of said county, once each week fog. four successive weeks. HARRY S. DOUCLASS, Surrogate 2-t-4t-pfl6-6j4 . ~ ■ *' , Sealed bids' wfl! be ' iriMve^and opened for funuriring one thwMand feet of 2Vi in. Double Jacket Fire Hoee of best quality with coupling; on Tuesday, February 28, 1922, at 11 A. M., at the (Sty Hall, Cape May, The Commissioners reserve the • right to reject any or all bidsMail bids to William Porter, CSty Clerk, Cape May, N. J. By orin of the Commissioners. 2-18-»-l RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, 3rd, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Margaret, born February 18th, 1922, at their home in Wynnewood, Pa- Mrs. Simpson, before her marriage, was Mis Alice McCabe, daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. S— iri B McCabe.

I NOTICE TO ELECTRIC CONSUMERS , . I A hew tariff of rates for electric - current, effective for current oonsum- ; ed between usual meter readings in | February and March, 1922 (usually known as March sales), has been filed with the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. Hie following is ; the schedule of rates: I Schedule No. 1 i Light Rates General | Character of Service — Alternating Current Hours of Service — Twenty- four. Who May Take Service — Any residence or commercial consumer. Rates i First 100 KWH per month, gross, 17c per KWH; net, 16c per ; KWH. Next 100 KWH per month, gross, 15c per KWH; net, 14c per ' KWH. r Next 100 KWH per month, gross, 13c per KWH; net, 12c per KWH. s Next 100 KWtH per month, r gross, 11c per KWH; net, 10c per 1 KWH. All over 400 KWH per month, @, j gross, 9c per KWH; net, 8c per KWH. f Discount A discount of one cent per kilowatt t hour from the Gross rates will be al1 lowed on all bills paid on or before the tenth day of the month following - that month in which sendee is rene tiered. . Minimum Bill e Sl-35 Gross and $1.25 Net (for pay i merrt before the tenth day of month i e as above) per meter per month. , Schedule No. 2 e Light Rates, Sign Character of Service— Alternating • CurrentHours of Service— Sunset to mid- - 1 night. Who may take Service — Any conRate I Two cents (2c) gross and one and • i one- half cents (l%c) net per watt of connected load in lamps with no free 'renewals or maintenance of sign. | Discount ^ • A discount of one-half cent per | watt of connected load in lamps will ' be allowed on all bills paid on or bee fore the tenth day of the month foi8 lowing that month in which service is renderedMinimum Bill $1-35 gross and $1-25 net (for pay- . ment before tenth day of month as above) per sign per month. Schedule No- 3 Power Rates, General Character of Service — Alternating * Current. y Hours of Service — Twenty-four. ; Who May Take Service — Any power consumer having a connected motor load of more than 1 HP and less f than 25 HP (motor installations of j i less than 1 HP take "light rates — r general"). J Rates [ First 100 KWH per month, ? firpss, 13c per KWH; net, 12c per • KWH. ' Next 100 KWH per month, [ .1 gross, lie per KWH; net, 10c per f KWH. s All over 200 KWH per month, '• gross, 8c per KWH; net, 7c per KWH. Discount ■ , A discount of one cent per kilowatt j . hour from the gross rates will be alr lowed on all bills paid on or before t the tenth day of the month following j * that in which service was rendered- j Minimum Bill y $1-60 gross argj^filAO net per hortte j • power connert^fper month. s CAPK MAY LIGHT b POWER CO 'e R- H. SPRING, Mgr. i PROPOSALS FOR MUSIC I Season of 1922 Sealed Proposal* to furnish Music for the Season of 1922 in the City of r Cape May, N. Jl, will be received and opened at U A M , February 28th, 1922, in the City Hall; aad for the 1 following instrumentation ; 1 Three Violins, s One Piano ; One Baas Vied. L One Cornet (aolo). , One Trombone. Two Saxaphones s One 2nd CornetOne Clarinet (solo). ' One FluteOne Cello. One Drum and Traps. One ConductorTo play two sessions per day of 5 concert and dance, from July lrt, ; 1922, to September 4th, inclusive. ■ , Arrangement of sessions to be eub- ' - ject to the discretion of'the (Sty : , Commissionersr The Commission reserves the right . - to reject any or all bids- * Mafl bids to William Porter, City . Clerk, Cape May Ctty, N. J. i 2-18- 2t

e » PROPOSALS Sealed bids for the Removal of Garbage by Contract in the City j : jf Cape May, N. J., will be receiv- ^ • ?d and opened at the Regular t I of the City Commission- > irs of the said City, on Tuesday, c ' February 28, 1922, at 11 A. M. 4 , Specifications can be obtained * the City Clerk's office. The fem- * missioncrs reserve tta right to re- { ject any or all bids. < WM. PORTER, 1 City Clerk. * By order of the Commissioners. ^ NOTICE 1 I | Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance passed first and second reading at a meeting of the ' council of the Boroqgh of West Cape May, held in Borough Hall, on Monday, the sixth day of February, A- ' D. 1922, and that the said ordinance y will be taken up for final passage at the regular meeting of Council to be ' ' held in Borough Hall, West Cape May, on Monday, the sixth day of March, A. D- 1922, at 7.30 P. M., at which time and place all persons having an interest in the same will be , heard. THEO. W. REEVES, , ; Clerk. , f 1 ORDINANCE i An Ordinance Appropriating Moneys ' | and Authorizing the Issuance of 1 Improvement Notes in the 1 I I Borough of West ' Cape May I Be it ordained by the Mayor and < I Common Council of the Borough of 1 f West Cape May that there be appro- ! printed the sum of Three Thousand 1 - Dollars ($3,000-00) for the purpose of ' purchasing fire apparatus for use in 1 • the said Borough and for the con- 1 st ruction, alteration and repair of a ' suitable building in which to house 1 i the same- 1 • That to defray the expense of and f : provide for the cost and payment for | the same there be issued by the said : I Borough and executed and delivered r I by the officers thereof, Improvement 1 'Notes of the said Borough to the am- • ount of Three Thousand Dollar-, ■ ($3,000.00), which said notes shall be B issued in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916, and the acts amendatory there- ■ of and supplementary thereto. • That the said notes shall be of denominations of five hundred dollars ($500.00) each, shall bear interest at the rate of '6 per cent- per annum, i payable senni -annually, on the first days of March and September in each and every year and shall be dated ~ March 1st, 1922, and be payable as follows: Five Hundred dollars oh 8 March 1st, 1923; five hundred dollars ' on March 1st, 1924; five hundred " dollars on March 1st, 1925; five hundred dollars on March 1st, 1926; five hundred dollars on March 1st, 1927, • and five hundred dollars on March r 1st, 1928That the debt statement required to > be filed with the Clerk of ithe said r Borough has been filed. That the total net debt of the said • Borough including the debt hereby • intended to be incurred does not exceed seven percent um of the assessed valuation of the said Borough. That this ordinance shall take ef5 • feet immediately upon its final paa- • I sageApproved this sixth day of February. A. D. 1922ej ED NVa.N' .MORTON, Mayor'/Attest: THEO. W. REEVES, ; Clerk. SHE LOOKS : SO WELL i AND HAPPY SEE THE RICH, RED BLOOD, THE , SIGN OF HEALTH, SHOWING IN HER LOVELY CHEEKS ' Some women have naturally beauti- I ful complexions that tell you there , is plenty of richness in their blood. - Their figures become well formed, " supple, rounded and graceful. Those < are the respite of rich, red blood and ' plenty of it. There is no need of . being thin and scrawny from poor , blood. Get a" few bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan — take it with your ' meals for a few weeks- It Will give i r you plenty of red blood. By build- , ing up the blood you give the entire ' system a .chance to restore itself • naturally and that brings natural 1 - and beauty and all the effects J , and joys otf good health. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan at your druggist'6 in both liquid or tablet form. Adver- [ tisement Anyone who tells us what is wrong i and helps us to make it right is a friend-

MONUMENT COMMITTEE « WORKING i. During the world war you were J asked' to invest your surplus cash in J Liberty Bonds. It was not only a 1 good investment but it was good pa- j triotism. You all know it was to pro- j vide the smews of war, which meant S everything to help our soldier boys C go "over there" and help clean up 2 ( that country. They did it in short J order. Many of them did not return 1 to us and now let us all show them J that we are not unmindful of all they j did for our country in its time of S need by erecting a heroic aoldiera' € monument in coram emmo ration of c their valor and upholding the Akneri- ^ can ideals that was left to us as a J by our fathers that was per- 1 petuated and fought in the Civil War, j SpaniA-American and World Wars. 1 The committee is composed of the S following members: « A. C Gile, chairman; William G. ^ Essen, John Sickles, William Presser, J Charles DeTurk, Frank Meaay. J The committee will meet every j Wednesday evening at the League ] until further notice. S BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE- C HOLDERS t County of Cape May Resolution C WHEREAS, It appears by the re- C ports of the hospitals, to which this # contributes sums of money an- ] nually for the purpose of generally 1 : meeting the expenses of such hoe- j pitals in connection with indigent and 3 poor patients which are by necessity ( taken care of by said hospitals, and, ( WHEREAS, No requirements or J I credentials of any sort have ever < " required of patients admitted to ; said hospitals for care, which leaves t I open the door for those so disposed „ ' to defraud said hospitals, which , might result in said hospitals having . ask for larger appropriations from , this county in order to exist uolgas s protective measures are taken by this Board. I THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, - That no person shall be admitted to I any hospital, to which this County adi vances money towards its support • (except in emergency cases) unless . such person shall first procure a-oer- > lificate in writing, directed to the su- , perintendent in charge of any such * . hospital, signed by the Health off ficer of the municipality in which . such, hospital is situated, or by the Comity Physician to the effect that - sueh^ person seeking admission to s such hospital is an indigent person, t or one that is deserving of medical - attention, and that such person is not t financially able to pay the regular i rates of such hospital- An in case 1 of an emergency the physician in 5 charge of such hospital shall within I 1 12 hours after receiving such emer5 gency case notify the Health Officer { 1 or County Physician or member or $ . members of this Board representing ,j i the district in which such hospital is z , -situated, and the person or persons a i to whom such notice is sent in such r case shall advise the physician in j charge of such hospital within 24 , j hours from the time of receiving j such notice as to whether .such per- c 1 son is one who might continue under t ! the care of said hospital without ^ . charge- c 1 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED £ That a copy of this resolution be sent ^ . to the hospitals, Health Officers of a . Ocean City, North Wildwood, County ^ Physician, and be published once in m . the Ocean City Ledger, Cape May - County Gazette, Sun Tribune, Cape j. May Star and Wave ami Cape May ^ County TimesThe foregoing resolution adopted by the Board February 7, 1922- , IRVING FITCH, Cleric. ? i-26-1 J BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CAPE MAY COUNTY, 3 NEW JERSEY Notice of Bids for Cinders Sealed bids will ,be received and op- ^ ® ened by Samuel F. Eldredge, -pur- £ chasing agent of the Board of Ghos- ^ en Freehoiders of the County of Cape ° - at the Board Room in the P ' court-house building Cape May Court ' House, Oape May county, New Jer- C | sey, on • o i Tuesday, the Seventh Day of March ti ■ A- D. 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, w ' for 5,000 tons, more or, less, of tin- a . ders, free and clear of\ all clinkers 1 t and foreign substance, for delivery y • during the year 1922, as; required. y ! Bids to be person basis, f. o- b. at n I point of shipment and point of ship- i i ment to be designated. w ; The right is reserved to reject any n ' or all bids. p By direction of the Board of Chos- a r Freeholders. a SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, f, Purchasing Agent p l2-26-2t c

5<XO=OeOOOoboOoOaO=OtOsOoOOOOoOc(X08CXOsC« | SPECIAL ATTRACTION | 1 LIBERTY THEATRE ! I CAPE MAY, N. J. J 1 3 Days Mar. 2, 3, 4 j: g The Famous ?■ g Yankee Doodle Comedians | 8 Presenting High Class Comedies 1 \ g and Vaudeville Novelties S PR! WAX PRICES 1 1 | Children 20c Adults 40c and 55c ? ! 9 Including Tax > 1 § Change of Program Nightly | DON'T MISS THIS | >c x E. FI NITTINGER ***" Prime Meats, Butter. Eggs. Fruits And Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. J-

TheMflULErnrr SEED BOOK riViyi ' f"~™ > Btnda potttUfor ittotot*'"" ] WM. HENRY MAULE, lac. 1' COMMUNICATION ' , — Star and Wave: 'i Hearing a great many arguments t and against a bill introduced in/ the Senate for a boat to land at Cape : ! May Point, extending the highway 1 route to Lewes, Del- A great many t of the opinion that a landing can- 1 1 not be made to a cetrainty- |< I have written to Capt. L. H. Cone, I.--who was manager for a number of 1 years and his letter to me 1 am en-1 closing to you for publication. Had | the wharf been constructed at that t time as one would be built now, they l could have landed every time they i came to Cape May Point- In those t they worked the pilings- downji about three feet. Now they pump ! , them down from 10 to 20 feet, which ' \ makes a solid wharf. The old wharf'* just set on the sand and depended on - and Providence to keep it t there. ! ; Start the State right on the econo- < any route from Cape May Point to I Del-, and make it a paying in- j vestment to the State, then we can < look for continued service and all will t be benefitted by the routeE- W. SPRINGER. E. W. Springer: Cape May Point, N- J. My dear Sir: I have your letter of 4th inst., enquiring as to my knowledge of about how often the steamer "Republic",8 to make a landing at the steam- * boat wharf at Cape May Point while I' on her regular trips between Philadel- ' phia and Cape MayIn answer I will say that 1 was aclively engaged with the management g of the "Republic" on that route, for ^ the ten years from 1878 to 1888, and the manager of that boat, on the : route for the next five years, 1888 to 1893, and again the three years 1899-1900-01, in all eighteen tof the twenty-four years she between Philadelphia and Oape In those eighteen years there but four trips that she failed to make her landing and discharge her passengers at the steamboat landing, and three days when we came down and landed our passengers, but was to leave the wharf before our regular starting time, on which occasions those passengers who were

left ashore were transferred to the West Jersey R. R. and theii; tickets honored on the afternoon expressDuring the six years that the "Republic" was under other management have no knowledge of just what die ;<lid but I am positive that she ran as I regularly as while under our oontrol- | As to the choice between the Oape | -Way harbor ami Cape May IViint j there is no question, as to the iMsde 'route being the most feasible, both as i distance and economy of operation. I I The route between Lewes and Cape 1 j Point being inside the line of ' the Capes can be operated with a ' 'bay steamer, while the course between Lewes and Oold Spring Inlet will require a fully equipped sea going ves-,1-sel, the same as though trading be ' Galveston, Texas, and Portland, Maine. M 1 am glad to be able to give you the above facts as to the number otf the "Republic" missed while ' under our control and can assure you I ,they are correct. There may be a i , number of people about Cape Ma) 1 , who think otherwise, but 1 am sure I I their opinion is merely a matter of conjecture, as I don't think there are any about who were connecter! with the "Republic" during those year?: ■and who can speak with any degree of certainty. | Hoping you will pardon my delayanswering your letter and that the facts I hare given to you may be of Yours truly, L. H. OONE. STORE WRECKED Mrs- Rhoda Faddis, proprietor otf a store on Seashore Boulevard, three miles north of this city, returned (from Wildwood Wednesday evening. ; February :15th, and found her store had been entered and wreckedBottles of catsup, canned goods and other supplies were broken and strewn over the floor and on clothing The stove was also wrecked. Wm. F. Brown Plnmbing & Heating Leave ordere at store . 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.