r.y - ' ^ Saturday, March 4, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR; AND WAVE Page Btve i Saturday, lviarcii % £ , ""■! '* II

. notice of attachment F Cape May County Common Pleas | f* Court John Knox, Administrator I of the estate <rf Jeanette Bell ■ Knox, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mar- > garet L. Taxis, Defendant Action at Law. In Attachment- Notice of Attachment Notice is herby given that a writ of attachment in the above-entitled action was issued on January IS, * 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 ■on of One Thousand Dollars, which was served, by the Sheriff of the County of Gape May, on January 21, 1922; and returned served into the CUric** Office, on January 25, 1922Dated February 13, 1922A- C HTLDRETH, "• Oeric. Lewis T. Stevens, Attorney. 2-18-5t-pfl0.92 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Matilda Rothelle, Deceased Azrauant to the order of HARRY & DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the A County of Cape May, made on the 25th day of February, A. D- 1922, on the application of the subscriber, Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of aaid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the 25th day of Febru- ' try, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action againrt the sofcecriberDeted February 25th, A. D. 1922- | nHAiR.l.RS A. SWAIN, ' Executor. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Prootor. 3-4-l6-14-p£16fi4 .THE PORT OF NEW YORK A film to be shown at Rnther- . ford Hall on Monday evening,! March 6th, under the auspices of; * the Women's Republican Club, is! at last tob e shown, and Mrs. Wauters, who has been made Educational Director, will be the speaker. All Women '8 organizations are invited to be present, as is also the public. * COMMUNICATION - Cape May, N. J., Feb. 25, 1922. Executive "Board of the Community Club, Cape May, N. J. My Deat Friends: 1 It is wkh deep regret that we received your communication under date of February 23, abating the position which you hold as a body toward our project at 709 Columbia avenue, and we sincerely hope that It has not been prompted by any one person or persons, who hold a personal interest against usSince your letter has been received so late, it is quite impossible for us to modify or alter our' plans; the I •'*' property we purchased in good faith and the enterprise will be managed in the same manner, and since you have opened the discussion, let ue ex plain our potation- In Asbury Park. E Chelsea, Ocean City and other resorts along the coast of the same calibre as Gape May, community stores are to be found to or near the most exclusive sections, and are considered not a detriment, but an honest as-;et to the tocahtoefA which the}- are It was with tnsf>wi>06e in mind that we did what we ton e done and we cannot help but feel that we have been unjustly criticised by the way our enterprise hae been so grossly misrepresented and pictured. Had we * been strangers to the mode and man" ner of the visitors and citizens of Gape May' and ettan**ed to -conduct ■ a disreputable busipess, a just rei buke would have been warranted, but I since both of ue have Ctape May at | heart and have always been willing | to do o^r "bit toward any public I *" good or welfare work, we feel that I our business (dace and its nest £.?- < ft pearanoe will display the same spirit ■ ft. and not detract, but rather attract by f i to pkttmesqueness We hope that [- ywr present" attitude wiil change and F 4""* you aU the sumes possible in ; the grand and good work which you 1 I are doing, we remain. Yours very cordially, k AC. LYLE, ft W. P. TAYLOR Examptp of BR6r Qatag. Teacher — What do we mean wheo , W we eay "Bvery cloud has a stiver Huff h»X' 'y I Boy— It means that no matter how B bad anything appears there's a bright ■ aids to it If we look for tt ■ Teacher — Qlve me an example ■- Boy— When a boy la no sick he cant W m to school. _

board of chosen freeholdERS of cape may county, * V_»EW JERSEY ir 1 !1 Notice of Bids for Cinders ® Sealed bids will be received and opened by Samuel F. Eldredge, purchasing agent of the Board of Chos~A en Freeholders of the County of Cape ** May, at the Board Room in the '• court-house building Ospe May Court House, Cape May .county, New Jer- * sey, on Tuesday, the Seventh Day of March * A- D.' 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, for 5,000 tons, more or less," of dne ders, free and clear of all clinkers l' and foreign substanoe, for delivery e during the year 1922, as required. Bids to be per ton basis, f. o- b. at point of shipment and point of shipment to be designated. L The right is reserved to reject any or all tods. By direction of the Board of Chos- _ en Freeholders. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Purchasing Agent- ^ 2-25-2t y NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS * Estate of Leonora Rothelle, Deceased n Pursuant to the order of HARRY •" S. DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the 16 County of Gape May, made on the d 25th day of February, A D. 1922, on p> the application of the subscriber, Exr ecu tor of said deceased, notice is h hereby given to the creditors of said x deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, '* under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the es- ! e tote of said deceased within sax i j months from the 25th day of Febrojary, A. D- 1922, or they 4fll be forjever barred of any action against the r- subscriberDated February 25th, A- D. 1922. CHARLES A- SWAIN, Executor. ! SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Prootor. 8-4-10-13-pf 15.54 NOTICE OF BIDS t s , Bids will be received by the Comi. missioners at the City Hall, Gape - May, N". J., on Tuesday, March 14th, e 1922, at 10 A M., for one motor sprinkler, 2% -ton chassis, 1000 gals' Ion square tank, sprinklers in front, e To be operated by quick acting gate valves controlled from driver's seat. Gate valves and all piping <*> be brass. -The completed machine to be similar to the one now in use by the City of Cape* MayPlease submit specifications with 1 your bidGEORGE P. WENTZELL, Commissioner of Streets. * 3-4-2t-pf3.42 Hats, the Clowning Glory Flowered hats and flowertrimmed hats. Large hats with great bouquets on the brim, charmingly developed in the new Canna, Periwinkle, black, white and other popular shades. Specisls in children's listsYon will find these worth looking over- Good quality, prices ' very reasonable. All new goods. : Lottie R. Hillman , 2#9 Perry Street CAPE MAY, N. J. L. H. DAVIS BUYS HUGHES : STREET PROPERTY Leonard H. Davis, architect and t president of the Progressive League of this city, who recently purchased t the Lafayette Hptel, has taken po- < session of the Hughes street property : formerly owned by the late Albert E 1 Hughes, a Delaware bay and *iver i pilot, and at one -time the summer i home of General Robert E- Lee. Mr. Davis is now having the property thoroughly renovated. UNCLAIMED MAIL * list of unclaimed letters remaining in Gape May Post Office for week ending Mknch 2, 1922. Crammer, Miss MFisher, Miss CoraSirnrae, J. BSmith, .George. In calling for the above please say advertisedSOL NEEDLES, P. M. *

TWO BRIDGES THE ISSUE CAPE MAY COUNTY CHAMBER 3- OF COMMERCE MEETS AT ; r- CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE AND < s- MAIN TOPIC IS THE OCEAN I ,e CITY TOLL BRIDGE AND THE I ie PROPOSED BRIDGE BETWEEN t rt SOMERS' AND BEEZELEY'S r POINTS i — — i j, The Oape May County Chamber of | e n Commerce met at Oape May Court . j. House last Thursday evening in the j ^ High School building. t y The meeting was presided over by f President Luther C Ogden and upon ^ roll call all mentoers were found to ^ y be present. v Hon- Lewis T- Stevens reported for y the legislative committee that the j committee had disposed of three mat- t 5. tere- The first being the question of ( freeing the toll bridge at Ocean City. The committee having taken c t. the matter up with the Legislators. j The seoond matter was the salaries ? " of the incoming freeholders, which the chairman stated would be in Oape * May county $1,000. d The third matter was that of the ^ Oape May-Lewes ferry bill which had 6 passed the Senate and -would go be- f e fore the Assembly on Monday, Feb- * ruary 27th, in all probability. n The transportation committee re- F ported that the matter of night light- 11 ^ ing of railroad crossings had been taken up with the expectations that a r* crossings would be better lighted this 0 T season- And also, that the matter of j1 h j train connections with N#v "fork * trains at Winslow Junction had been ® ^ successfully negotiated and that connections can now be made on the e e 12^8 train. ^ The publicity committee reported that they would meet with the Free-J® holders in a few days and take the j * r' matter of advertising up with tj-at body- 'I Mayor Joseph Champion, of Ocean jn . City, reported that the majors of all | v the resorts, with the exception of ! n Wildwoo<l, -which had been represent j° ,. ed by H- Foster Goslin, president of c e the Board of Trade, had met at Oape " ( May Court House and taken up the J" y details -of a bus line between Cape ^ l_ May ju»d Ocean City and intermediate ' v , points, and that a committee, headed 1 g by City Solicitor Stevens, of Cape * . May, was now drafting an ordinance ~ for the resorts- It being the desire 1 to have a uniform ordinance for all 0 and to eliminate unfair competition ° ^ so^ that a big line could be expected 8 to give year round service- * 1 Mayor Smith, of Wildwood, stated that, while Waldwood had already 8 passed an amended ordinance intended to meet the bus -question that the f city would co-operate with the others : to fonvaixl the movement to get real * » bus line serviceA special committee appoint ed to ® investigate the by-laws and ascertain ^ if the County Board of Agriculture could be admitted into the Chamber reported favorably and President Og- e den extended an invitation for the ^ Board to present its application for membership. a Under new business Samuel Lan- * ning of the Wildwood delegateer-pre-sented a resolution for adoption re- p questing the State legislature to re- 9 peal the full crew law. This matter being one of the most important now w before the State officials. The reso- n lution was passed unanimously. Delegate Lan ning Myers, of Wildwood next requested an expression from the chamber as to whether the county favored the adoption of day- j, light saving time this summer or not. L Mayor W. Court right Smith explained that Mr. Dice, of the Reading „ Railroad had asked the city of Wild- y wood if daylight time would be adopt- , ed here on the same date as Phila- « delphia and lW York made the change- , * Mayor Joseph Champion, of Ocean g (Sty, stated that his resort bad found jj, little merit in the adoption of the new - tune schedule- p Mayor Fitch, of Sea Isle City, stat- - ed that $bey had an ordinance in *| 1 favor of adopting the daylight earing I ; time but were awaiting the action of ' | the rest of the county through the - Chamber of Commercei Hon. Lewis T- Steven?, for Cape . May, reported that Cape May feh G r that it must adopt the new time if r Philadelphia did, to prevent confust After some further discussion Mayor Smith, of Wildwoo^, made the mo- e, tion that the county adopt the ri dayKght earing time on the same date u; r as Philadelphia and New York adopts a c |L,_The motion was passed, all vot- y mg "Yes" with the exception of Po- pi mona Grange. -* m Dc'egato Moon, of Cape. May, re- £ ported that Bill No. 26, the ferry rf JW|1. had passed the Senate and that b r it was to come before the House next ^ Mondav and made a motion that the f* veoerary of •! a chamber send a re- ^

Thelli»ytf|7pj«E SEEDBOOKrlvLt swaassaem a wm nm»T quest to the Atlantic county assemasking them to support the when it cames up- The motion was carried. Delegate Samuel Lanning, of Wildwood, presented a resolution for adoption that the charriber go on record as favoring the building of the Somers' Point to Beezriejds Point bridge- The resolution was amended read "and that the State bear the expense." A battle of oratory followed chiefly between the Ocean Oity and Wildwood delegationsOcean CSty wanted the resolution on the table at least until the . bill for the taking over of the Ocear. ; Toll bridge has gone throughThe Wildwood delegation took the • stand that the toll bridge mast be freed anyway and the newer propo- , sition will not interfer at all, but will ] give a direct access from Atlantic ; county without the necessity of a detour through Ocean City, and over a ] section of toad now well nigh im- < passable- 1 After a long debate the resolution was laid on the table and in all ] probability will again appear at the , next meeting of the chamber- , It appears from conversation with , all the delegates that the upper part | of the county is very much in favor of the Somers' Point to Beezeley's g Point bridge and the only dissenting ] section being the Ocean City group. This, of course, is not to be wonder- , ed ait because of the fact that all south bound traffic from up-state and g New York must go thro'tgh that re- ( I sort to reach this county unless the < -j Slavs Landing route be taken. Travle! from Atlantic City is growing t } heavier each year and all this must j [now go through Ocean City and it g 'would be strange if that resort did I not favor a free bridge and no other ^ |one. The remainder of the county well see that Ocean CSty is look- j ' ing to her own interests and no one t blames her for that attitude but it is j. I likely that the county as a j whole will at last prevail and that t the new project will eventually go c to completion. A resolution requesting the State j Legislature to take action to prevent ( oil dumping into the waters off the j owelty resorts was presented and $ adopted- All the resorts are equally ( affected by this oil nuisance and President Ogden stated that he had j letter from the officials of Miami t Beach asking what the resorts in this j section were doing about it. So that j it is evident all the Atlantic seaboard ' v will eventually be forced to push through some form of legislation ! restraining the ships from ruining 'j the beaches and killing food fish in j their waters. After the business session of the | j evening was over an entertainment^ given which was pleasing- Mrs- 1 Jesse Ludlam, of Court House, sang|t number of popular airs, musical 1 1 selections were rendered by the "Court House Orchestra and motion ( j pictures depicting scenes on the fam- [ j Seal) rook farms, were shown- j j The evening was brought to a close j p with a bountiful luncheon in the base- L, ment of the schoolNEW JERSEY PRIMARY ,*! TEACHERS MEETING F The New Jei-sey Branch of the ^ Council of Primary Educa- " tion will hold Rs regular spring meeting ?t the Camden Jure or School and Newton avenues, on 11, at ^0-30 A- M-, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Neer, of Camden, chairman of the state organization. ^ Miss Ella J. Hamilton, Primary a of the Atlantic C&ty PubSchools, will address the meeting on "Self -directed Activities in the Grades." ■ e THE MAN WHO : LOOKSVjGOROUS: GOOD RED BLOOD IS THE ONLY » SURE FOUNDATION OF PER- 1< MA. VENT HEALTH AND s VIGOR Good color, bright eyes, solid.flesh, n erect bearing are dependent upon _ rich red blood. If your blood is not u up to the mark your general health can not be, Late hours, eating the ^ wrong foods, working indoors, faaffect the blood- So man\ S people eat well and take exercise, yet B never seem to improve in health. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken regular- p ly for a while gives the blood that richness and redness 'that produce? bounding health and vigor. It is a a simple, natural way to get well and j strong. Gude's Pepto-Mangan eomes in liquid or tablets — at your drug- *_ gist's- Advertisement. "

PERSONAL JMENTION Mr. and Mm Charles Church, after ' spending several months with Mr. ' and Mrs. Jchn Church, of Phiiadel- '■ phia, returned to Cape May on TTnra- ' day. Mrs. HoHard F. Rhoads, of Cbestor, Pa-, is enjoying some time in r Oape May as the guest of her dangh- ' tor, Mrs- Allyn T. Sayre, at 1016 ' Michigan avenue1 Mr- and Mrs. Frank Mende, Ptel1 adelpMa, were visitors here on Sun- : day. 'Mrs. Jay E. Mecray entertained ' the members of her dub Friday afternoon at her home on Benton ave1 Miss Emily Brooks, of Chester, Fto, : spent the week end in Oape May with ; her mother, Mrs- Frances Brooks"Mrs- Joseph Hughes and Joseph : Ward , spent Monday in Philadelphia. : M^- and Mrs. J. Elder, of Philadelphia, were visitors here on Sunday, 1 over their property, corner ! Beach avenue and Broadway. T. McKeen Chidsey, of Eketon, Pa., 1 has leased the cottage owned by George Cummings, on Broadway, for the summer months. 1 Mrs- William Morris Cassedy was 1 hostess at a card party on Friday evening at her home, 612 Hughes ttreefc Mrs. Cassedy also entertained a number of friends Saturday af- : Carl Scherer, of Philadelphia, spent j the week end here with bis parents, ! and Mrs- Charles Scherer. I| Dr. H. H. Brown, of Philadelphia, ! ( a visitor in Cape May this week, j Miss Anna Hebenthal has returned ' her home after a delightful visit! ! of two weeks with friends in Phil*-! delphia and Haddonfield. Mrs- R. Walter Starr, Jr., 124 De- ! catur street, entertained a number of friends at bridge on Friday af- ] ternoon, February 24th. Mrs. Lawrence Mears spent some tame in Philadelphia last week- . Mrs. Jennie Leiif, of Riiladelphia, . enjoying some time in Cape May the guest of Mrs. Ella Hall at her ! home on Windsor avenue. , Mrs. Edward Gress sprained both ^ ankles several days ago as the result , of a foil. ' Anthony J. Murray, of Philadelphia, was the week end guest of his ! daughter, Mrs- George S- Curtis. , Curtis entertained a large numof friends at cards on Tuesday 1 evening. .• Miss Etta Gregory after enjoying several weeks in Florida, returned ! this week to her home in Cape May- | Charles A- Swain, Accompanied by j jhis daughter. Miss Emma Swain, | visited Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hamilton, of Rosemont, Pa., this week. ' Dr. and Mrs- R- Walter Sharr, of | 'Philadelphia, were visitors in Cape ' [May over the week endMiss Mary Keenan has returned to ' I after enjoying a few jdays with friends in Cape May. J Mrs. William G- &sen has returned to her home after spending some jtime in Philadelphia ^ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stevens en- . ! tertained Mrs. William H. Steve*?, j Lillian Clark and Mrs. Walter ■ of Philadelphia, and Mrs- j I Belle Keener, at dinner on Sunday k | Mrs. Arthur F- Hand entertained [her aunt, Mrs. Emily Falconb ridge, of » Philadelphia, a few days this week- « John Stites Ray, of New .York, spent the week-end in Cape May as J the guest of Miss Jeanne Hartd, at 11 Perry street. Mrs. Arthur Raymond entertained the members of her sewing elub, Friday afternoon, at her home, 1121 Washington street. Miss Dorothy Weaver, of Wild- . wood, was the week end guest of Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Warner- f The Misses Sara Lummis, Frances Stevens, Edith Helene Wales and ( Bertha Eldredge returned to their homes on Monday after spending sev- t eral days witb Miss Anne Stetzer, at her home in St- Davids. Q J. Wu'-lace Hollowell, of Philadel- p phia, was a visitor here on Wednesday. j, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKeen, Jr., f of Easton, Pa., spent Sunday in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs- McKeen have ti a cottage on Broadway for the vi » • e Mrs- V-. M- D. Marcy entertained a number of friends at bridge on Wed- J nesday afternoon at her home, corner S Ocean and Hughes streets. Miss Jeanette Schwartz attended a o party on Saturday evening, h given in honor of her cousin at the o Bellevue-Stnatford, Philadelphia- e m ' m HOLD APRON SHOWER o The apron shower which was held g at the Fire Baptist Church on Tues- e day afternoon was well attended and F proved to be a great euocess. One u 'hundred and fifty aprons of various a

uinu QPunfH niun uuflUUL i apios£ r CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE WINS BY NARROW MARGIN, Iff TO IT ; The Oape May High School giria' team wont to Court House where . they were defeated m a gam* of ba»- ^ ket ball by the Cape May Court . House girls. It was a hard fought 5 contort, throughout, the seora being at all times very ciase, mad finish! i* . at 17 to 19. By this defeat our giria' . percentage takes a drop from -800 to .667. ] The lineup: Capp May H- S. R^es, f; J. Douglass; f; M. DougrisB, c; Fay, ac; Hormm, g; Souder, g. j Court House H. S. Lee, t ; Hawk, i ; Mixnetr, c; Strath, , «: BWwp, k; g. Substitutions: Johnson for Souder; . Harris for Snath. Overhead goals: Lee, 7; J. Doog'r lass, 5; Reeves, 2; Hawk, 1. Foul Goals: J. Douglass, 8; Lee, 2; Hawk, L Oape May, 3 out mt 8; , Court House, 8 out of 9. Referee: Genung, Oape May; timerkeeper: Eldredge, Gape Mey. . Length of quarters: 8 mirmfaB, . SCHOOL CONCERT WELL ATTENDED Those residents of Gape May who were fortunate enough to hear the " concert presented by the combined 1 High School and Grammar Schools in (the High School building last Thure ' day night, were well repaid for their | efforts, as the performance of the [children was remarkable in many respects. Owing to the necessary postponement of the event, very few of the ) High School students were able to be present; great credit is due those who oouid come, both for their interest and the excellence of their singing. The program opened with a com-. Lined chorus of boyq' and girls' voices [ in selections from various operas, among them II Trovatore and Aida These beautiful melodies, always favorites, were especially well sung, and received much applause from the audience. Miss Jean Walters, of the Freshclass, sang very pleasantly, "Why Don't You?" and "The Last after which the High School program was ended with the tinging of several familiar songs by the entire chores- These well known airs sounded with new life and \}gor, and though not so difficult as the first of songs, proved just as popular. The second pant of the program, nn ' operetta by the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh , and Eighth Grades of the Grammar School, was preceded by music from the High School Orchertia- This organization, new this year, has made rapid strides in the past few months and now boasts of the following members: Violinists, Weaver Howard, Howard True) and, Kenneth Miller, George banjo-ma. Win, Harold clarinet, Albert Johnson. Great credit is due Miss Ball, instructor in music, for her work in building up the ©rchertra, which plays every morning for the assembly exercises. The Grammar School operetta, Lsle of Jewels," was. excellent. music was very sprightly and pirating, and the entire program in charge of Miss Ball, who deserves great commendation for the excellence of the singingWEST CAPE MAY The ladies of the American Legion witii to thank the people for helping them with the sock social. E. G. Dougherty spent Tuesday at House. Mrs- Lorine Peterson returned afspending two weefci in MillviHe. Mrs- Charles Baker has returned after spending some time in Philadelphia. Leslie Hughes, of Ocean City, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saltiwry en- T tertained Lieut- Joseph Green and wife, of Philadelphia, over the week end. Mr- and Mrs- S. A. Cramer and son. Ju<tin, and Mrs. Kate Jones, rperat Sunday with Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mr. and Mrs- E. Richardson left Wednesday to spend a week wjth and Mrs. Orion Reeves, at Partyles and sizes were turned in to be sale at 'the annual bazzar in August- Light refreshments were served by the members of Mrs. Daniel class and a pleasant after- ^ was enjoyed by all in attend-