----- — s " ■J Page Four CAPE MAY STAB. AMP MUM Sataritey. April 1; 1922

CAFE HAY STHt ANUWAVt Published by STAB AND WAVE PUB CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT K. HAND, President CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY 'a. IXON EWTNG . . . Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »L50 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE TVta paper b entered at the poatas aecnad-claaa postal matter. j TBE>SSE«ia^^SM>S^lATION 1 Pnhibhint a communication la tee columns doe* not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be cootidered unless signed. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance concerning the removal of garbage and refuse from within the City of Cape May; requiring bousAolders, hotel keepers and others to provide receptabies for the same and governing the regulation of said containers; providing for the removal of said garbage and refuse under certain conditions ami deeignBtir- the kind of vehicles in which and the time when said garbage and refuse may be transported within said citv; and providing a penalty for the violation of this ordinance. Section 1. The Board of Conmiifr •ions of the City of Oape May Bo ordain, That on and after the passage -of this ordinance, all householders, restaurant keepers, hotel keepers and store keepers and all other persons having garbage and refuse to be taken away from their premises, shall ■ provide receptacles or containers , wbkh can be handled by not more ebon two men; in which such receptacles or containers all oaibage and refuse must be placed; and such re- 1 ceptacles or containers shall be kept . * in the rear of the premises (where there is a rear space) ; and if no such receptacles or containers are provided, it shall not be necessary for the nmnicipa] garbage to gather the garbage and refuse from such premises- . Section 2- And it is further or- ■ dained, That all persons who accu- ; xnulate wet garbage must find a way , to have such garbage removed from their premises, if they do not com- ' ply with section one of this ordinance and allow the muni ctnal eontractors to remove the dame; and no person , shall pernft or allow any receptacle or container with garbage and refuse ' to stand on the sidewalks or streets ' or in the front part of their n remises • while waiting the municipal contract- < jots of private garbage removers to - remove the same. ; Section 8. And it is further or- • dained, That each person shall provide < for each premises at least two recep- , tacles or containers for the removal -of the garbage and refuse by the municral contractors, and in one of,l which all the wet "prbage ritall be i deposited, and in the others all the . refuse and other waste shall be plac- j ed, and these containers shall at all times be kept in said rear premises; ' and it shall be unlawful for any per- I son to deposit in the. w-et garbage re , ceptacle or container any "lass, tin | cans, or other matter, or anv poisonous substances. j * Section 4. And it is further or- i dained, That all persons engaged in ( the business of gathering garbage and , refuse shall, before entering upon \ ' auch business, obtain a permit from the Board of Health as now required by law, and also obtain a license t from the City of Cape May, which li- , cense shall be issued by the city clerk; and he shall before issuing ' ouch license receive a fee of five dol- ' tare for each one horse wagon; ten ] dollars for each two horse wagon, and , ten dollars for each automobile truck, to the use of the city, for each vehicle to be used in such business; and also before issuing such license get a certificate from the Department of IViblic Safety that such vehicle is in a proner condition for the tram-port- 1 ing of such -arbage and refuse; and < bo person shall gather wet garbage and refuse except in tightly covered and tight bottom wagons, or vehicles, Inspected and .approved by the said 1 Department of ItiWic Safety, ami it 1 is further ordained, that, < Section 5. No vehicle shall transport any garbage within the city between the hours of nine o'clock in the 1 of re noon and eleven o'clock in the af- < terooon of each da v. ] Settion 6. And it js " further ordained, That no other substance except ashes and heavy refuse, tnd no 1 paper, shall be dumped by any person upon tire roperty at the west j -porr-er of Madison and Columbia ave- : .true-, which property is now used for a public dung). Section 7. And R is further or-. { dained that any person violating the i , provisions of Sections two, three, . four, five and six of tins ordinance shall, upon conviction before the mayor, alderman, or other competent authority, pay a fine of fifty dollars, to the use of the citv and costs of suit. Section 8. Arid it is further or- ; dained. That this ordinance shall take effect immediately. ' GBCXRGE P. WENTZEUL PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoir" ordinance was passed first and second reading at a regular * meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Oape Mb v. on March 28, 1922, and will be taken for „ third reading and final passage at a regular meeting of said Board of Commissioners at the ORy Hall, on Tuesday, April 4, 1922, at 10 p'clock A- M., at -which time any citizen mav b •poear and object to the same- " t Dated Match 28, 1922- i WM PORTER. 1 City Clerk. *

WITtt T»r^ CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Lenten Services Rassion Sunday, April 2— Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Second celebration and sermon, 10-30 A. M. Evensong, 4 P. M. Palm Sunday, April 9. — Holy Communion, 8 AM. Second celebration, blessings of palms and sermon,. 10.30 AM. Evensong, 4 P. Mi Sunday School, all Sundays, 8.15 r P. M. Weekday Services Wednesday, Evening Prayer, 4 ■ P. M. Thursdays, Holy Communion, 8 AM. Fridays, Litany, 4 P. M. Rev- Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D-, rector. FIRST BAPTIST I William Hunter, Minister 1 Sunday ■ 10.30 A- M. — Morning worship. , Sermon topic, "A Memorial " At i this service the ordinance of baptism j will be administered, also the Lord's I Supper will be observed. 8.00 P. M- — Church School for the - study of God's word. 1 7-80 P. M — Event fig worship. An . arithmetical problem, sermon topic, . "A Sum in Profit and Loss." The Week j 7.30 Wednesday evening, regular . mid-week social service8.80 Wednesday evening, regular 1 quarterly business meeting of the > church2.00 P. M-, Saturday of next week, I April 8th, the young ladies class of ■ our church school will hold a cake ■ «ale at the store of Mrs. Bessie Haz- ; lett, on Washington street. PRESBYTERIAN Regular sen-ices, Sundays, 10.30 A . M- and 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School, ■ 3 00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 P. M- Christian Endeavor, ' Sunday, 6-45 P. M. .j Sunday morning, 26th inst-, Mrs. i V . H. Thompson sang "Calvary," I which was much .enjoyed, and the ; choir gave "Nearer My God to Thee," ; by Liebe- For the evening the choir i sang the very churchly anthem, "What is His Name," by Hollins, MrsJ- W. Eldredge presenting the solo. This last piece is a little out of the ordinary and requires some study and careful rehearsing. It was very well | rendered. The male quartette as pro- . posed, was obliged to be omitted on 1 account of absence of two members, .and is programmed for this Sunday. 1 I Second Communion will be held ' this Sunday at 10.30 A- M. Miss Re- ] Stevens will sing at this ser.jvice and the choir will render "Bread j of the World," by Franz. £V>r the ' i evening Miss Nelson will Sng and the' .male quartette wall be heard. The choir appreciates the very kind asj sistance given by Harry B. Settle and ! ..are hoping to have him continually. ' j The leader hereby expresses his thanlcs for the earnest manner in ' which the members of the choir are ' entering the preparation of the Easter 1 music. The strawberry festival given ' 31st inSt-, was a complete ; success. METHODIST 1 Sunday, April 2nd 10.30 A- M. — Morning worship and . adrmnaritratior. of the Lord's Supper, ' conducted by the pastor3.00 P- M- — Sunday School. 7.46 P. M- — This service will be ] known as the "Family Service." ] family of the church is invited attend with all its members and ! ait in family groups. This formerly [ practiced very generally in church attendance, but at present has , gone out of existence- It , would be a good thing for church , members to revive the old custom. ( Pastor Hillman will ' preach a ■ special sermon, taking for his sub- , ject, "The Ideal FWy." If you desire to be helped and to i give, help as you go along, plan to , attend the services of the church regularly. UNCLAIMED MAIL < list of unclaimed letters remain- s ing in Gape May post office for the ' week ending March 30, 1922. Burke, Mrs. Alice- 1 Rreiling, J. 1 Glover, Alwen. Minnock, W. M. > Mustin, S. > Smith, Mrs- Marion. I In calling for the above please say ' advertised. * SOL NEEDLES, P. M- 1 Mise A- B. VanDervoort, wtio has s been spending several months with v and relatives in Huston and t Dallas, Texas, will return to Oape May in a few weeks- a

I TWIufcrnrr ! SEED BOOK r tvEJu ' ttZ&SasJrs ysmdmpottalfrutaoat. WM. HENIT MAPLE, be. BRIDGEMFE (Continued from Page 1) i, . D foundations were and are in first class condition. 5 On Wednesday nfomiog, March 29, at nine o'clock, the bridge committee and members of the Board of Freeholders met contractor Campbell at '• the bridge. With Mr- Campbell was his son, W- Lowell Campbell, head of '■ the Campbell company, who in a diver's suit went down four times and made an examination as had the previous divers- Mr. Campbell made an entire circuit of .the cylindel and reported that there was absolutely , nothing to indicate that the founds - t tions were in anything but first class condition- There is, according to this 1 diver, one small spot on the north6 west side which is rusted through the steel shell. This spot is about 18 - inches square and the cement behind it is dug out about six inches ip 1 depth, but is solid. How minor an > affair this is will be realized when it it known that the cylinder is 24 feet in diameter, a steel shell filled with r solid concrete, resting on 31 pilings 30 feet long and driven in the botr torn of the channel so that the tops i were evep with the bottom of the sound- A'hole six feet deeper than • the bottom " was excavated and the f whole packed solid with concrete ins side the steel hell- According to.re- ' ports of the last two divers the onlyway a stick or rod could be pushed in or under the cylinder would be under the concrete and in this case, ac- . cording to Engineer Learning Rice, , who was the engineer on the job when . the bridge was built, the bottom of the channel would have to wash out to the depth of six feet. The last two divers' reports state that no such • conditions exist. , In the threshing out process Wed- • nesday afternoon before the Board. . Mr. Campbell stated that he was not anxious for the contract in the first . place and that he had reported that the Iron work of the bridge and the , elettric work needed attention, but I that he had said he did not know [ himself anything about the structuje . under water depending upon the div- , er for that information- This was verified by the Freeholders. MrCampbell said that nothing serious I had happened, nobody was hurt and . that he wanted "the general public to . know that I can live without doing I work in Cape May county, but expect , to do more " "But," he added, "when j- I do I will have a contract first." , It appears that the bridge question . -was started by the residents living I nearby and, by statement of a Freeby bridge tender Harry Dick, ! who was also positive he could stick ! a rod into the foundations. Made , worse by apparent misstatements of . the first diver whose affidavit has not : substantiated by the eports of | four others, namely, diver William Wilson, field superintendent William Essington, of the Bader company; Capttin McKean, of Wdldwood, and W- Lowell Campbell, of the Campbell Company. Citizens, headed byT. Woolson, created the next ' chapiter by creating a sentiment for oomplate investigation and a "showdown" to prove the bridge either safe ; or unsafe to everyone's satisfaction. The Freeholders, to clear the atmospiha^and reach a definite conclusion made their own investigations and closed tihe story by the meeting Wednesday when the resolution to award ' to meet an emergency was rescinded ' another resolution. There was no ' action necessary with regards to the contract as it had not been executed1 the close of the meeting chairof the bridge committee Stein was <alled on the phone to appear be- ' fore the Grand Jury at Gape MayCourt HouseConsiderable feeling was exhibited during the meeting on Wednesday between Mr. Woolson and the Board of Freeholders and at times the presiding officer was forced to rap for orderIn- the minds of many interested there is a question still re- 1 maimng. Why did William Gannin make a report, which according to all others is untrue, and if Mr. Campbell expects, as he stated, to do more work in Cape May county he owes it to to get Ganmn's answer to the questionThe bridge now needs replanking and work on irdft work done and this work is now under advisement by ( the BoardNot only is the planking worn, but some of the sleepers are nearly three ' ]

i feet apart, while others are * but , > thirteen inches apart, and because of - - heavy- traffic of today it would seem , ; wise to strengthen the weaker sec- * i tion while replanking is being done. { RIO GRANDE BRIDGE < Built in 1911. { ; Contractor, Harvey Bennett; engin- j eer, Learning Rice; inspector, 0. B. ; Smith- Maximum tonnage, 10 tons. Only present vehicle ingress to , Five Mile Beach- '

. CAPE MAY POINT j Mr- ani Mrs. Edward "Springer and J I Captain rAlbett Church motored to ( Philadelphia on ThursdayArthur Cottee, of Philadelphia, k spent the week end with Thomas ■ Woolson and family. Mrs- Frank Rutherford and MrsFrances Gerew instruct the girls of the Point School in sewing each Thursday afternoonGeorge Schellenger and familymoved from their recent home on Lake Drive to then- new home on Lehigh avenue Saturday. Miss Dorothy Kindig, of Philadel9> phia, spent the week qnd with her :e brother and grandparents, of Ocean ;- avenue it J. W. Corson, of Yale avenue, is ' is remodeling his store and making an 1 >f attractive apartment out of the up- i '• stairs. ( d Captain C. S. Woolson and family, ( i- of the lighthouse, and Mrs- Harry a Woolson spent Sunday in Philadel- ■- phia. ' 1 y Frank Hughes and mother are visit- ' i- ing in Philadelphia for a few days- i is Horace Woolson suffered a severely i is sprained ankle while playing baseball . )- on Friday. He plans tc be in the ] ie lineup when the team, known as the ■ 8 "Tigers," playa the Vocational School d Reserves here, on Friday. P George Bolim and family moved to a their new home at Schellengers Land- | it ing, on Saturday, it Mrs- Florence Woolson has rented h one of the Ottinger Cottages and will I "£ occupy it in the near future. ' t- The pilings which Captain Theodore I is McKean is putting in on the beach I e front will extend from Brainard ave- i n nue to Cape avenue. These pilings | iC are being put in under the supervis- >• ion of Thomas Chetter. ■' Mr- and Mrs. William Hollings- >" worth, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday j <1 at the Point looking over their prop- I '• erty- , ' Percy d'Romtra was ill a part of | b. the week. " Harry Johnson and William John- | ' son, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday ' here looking after their property. ' Several fish hawks have been seen ' over Lily Lake, a sure sign of real I I spring weather. I j Mrs- Edward Berreil went to a I ' Wild-wood dentist to have some ' troublesome teeth removed on Friday. a "Rex," a nine-year old dog, belong- ' e ing to Horace Woolson, and a skilled ' t and experienced hunter, proved him- ' ,. self an intrepid warrior on Sunday I e he engaged in mortal combat J lMt}P\ huge adder snake- The Strug- j s gle was a thriller, but "Rex" ended I . the conflict by breaking the addpr's I s bade. Other canines of the Point now I j stand at attention when "Rex" ap- | pro aches. ; Miss Sallie Wright, owner of I t Wright's Villa, is baring Edward ■ 1 Springer put six bed rooms in the I store part of the building. [ j At the commissioners' meeting on I ? Monday evening a contract was | awarded to Thomas Chester for re- j pairing the ditches of the borough | { and putting clay on the roads. i 5 Thomas Green visited Milton Bair I f on Sunday- ; t Miss Margaret Morey is staying 1 f with Mrs- Florence Woolson. [ ] BALL TEAM AT POINT SCHOOL . • While Che baseball team which the j J boys of the Cape May Point School ' are fostering will not be known as < f a school team, owing to the fact that ( , there are only seven eligible boys in ; r the Point school, and that two play- j . ere will have to be recruited from the , e outside, the school and borough are , jointly interested in the nine now be- . ing organized. The team will be ® „ known as the Cape May Point Tigers. ( fj Students at the school who will play ( . on the nine are James Blerin, Edward ; A Hornketh, Richard LeNoir, Leonard , j Morey, Horace Woolson, Ralph Kin- , 3 dig and Marcellius Briscoe- It is e planned to have Irvin Cramer and I another boy from the Point fill out ' . the team- Residents of the borough < -! have contributed over six dollars the ( . past week for gloves and the boys « y themselves have furnished bate and , balls- , j An excellent diamond has been f cleared off and the Tigers are ready 5 i to meet all teams of grammar school ' age. < r It is believed that the Cape May ( Point school is the only one-room in- ( j stitution in the state to be represented , . I by a baseball team thi^ spring.

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