Safcordav April 1,1922 CAPE H&.Y STAR AfJD WAYS ^ aaruraay, ap ni 1, --

E. P. NITTTNGER " PhimbMeats, Buttbh. Eggs, Fhtjits And Produce x*v t •- • ' ' : LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street ^Koystooe '

DO YOU NEED A SIGN PAINTED? C.CHARLTON 311 Mansion Street J — . : — - — ■ i SHOES FOR THE ; FAMILY FULL LINE OF W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES AND OTHER MAKES ( 1ST. S. KAHN 503 Washington Street REDDEN'S Shoe Shining Parlor Shoes Called for and Delivered. All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone, 16-B; Keystone Phone, 114-M COMPARTMENT FOR LADIES Suit Cases, Hand Bags and all leather Goods Cleaned, Dyed 1 aad Polished. Tan Shoes Dyed ] Black or Cordovan. Gloves and j Fancy Slippera Cleaned. Elec- : trie Shoe Repairing. 5 403 Washington Street 1 CAPE MAY, N. J. W. C. Redden. Prop- 1 • SPRMENli HATS FOR MOTHER AND ' DAUGHTER Children's Hats, from ,98c up 1 Ladies' Hats, $2-50 up . I COME IN AND BE CONVINCED N. S. KAHN 503 Washington Street * STRAINING AT GNATS ' v 1 Democrats who are willing to vote . for the League of Nations with all ] the inside storynf the negotiations _ locked up ii^^filson'e private steel box, are Complaining because they have received from President Harding nothing more than a full copy of all the minutes of the proceedings of both the full conference and the committees. Talk about straining at gnats and swallowing camels. The Leaders in stylish clothes for the entire family since 1911, our reputation as expert tailors and experienced clothiers has been established soon after we opened for business in Wildwood in 1911, and we have not been equalled by any other. clothier, no matter who comes or who goes, we have always, maintained our reputation for service, price, quality and style at the top notchFox Brothers WTLDWOOD'S LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY- • 4440-02 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD Both phones — Auto service for your convenience throughout the county 1

— ~ : A Supplement to an ordinance en- j titled "An Ordinance relating to ] the appointment, \ qualifications, l term of office and duties of a build- • ing inspector, and to regulate 'and 1 control the manner of building dwellings and other buildings in ' the City of Oape May," approved April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eighteen. Section 1. The Board of Commis- > sioners of the City of Cape May do I ordain, That it shall be the duty of > 1 the building inspector to prevent the 1 erection of any buildings, or any part ' thereof, upon or over any street or 1 sidewalk in this city; provided, how- 1 ever, that it imay be lawful to erect < above the first story of any building ' bay windows, or like structures, 1 which do not extend over the ride- ' walk more than four and a half feet 1 from the inside Hne of the sidewalk Section 2. And it is further ordained, That this prdinance shall take effect immediately. ' Passed and approved March 28, 1922- i F.'J. MELVIN, 1 Mayor. 1 GEORGE P. WENT(ZELL, 1 WILLIAM R. SHBRPARD, Commissioners- 1 Attest: WW. PORTER, City Clerk. AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance ■ to prohibit the dumping of garbage ; within the limits of the Township • of Lower, in the county of Cape May, and Stale -bf New Jersey." Be it . ordained and enacted by the 1 Board «f Health of the Township of 1 in the County of Cape May, , in the State of New Jersev, that hereafter iAehall be unlawful for any peror persons, corporation or cor- 1 porations, to dump any garbage with- : in the limits of the Township of in the County of Ca-e May, in the State of New Jersey. Sec. 2- And be it further ordained ' and enacted that anv person or personrs, corporation or corporations who shall be guilty of violating this ordinance shall be fined not less than two dollars and not more than one hundred dollars for each and everv ' violation thereof. 1 Sec. 3. And be it further ordained j and enactod that this ordinance shall , take effect immediately- , Dated M^v 20, 1913: 1 Passed first and second readings, : May 24, 1913. 1 Passed third reading June 11. 1913 - . GEORGE DICKINSON, ^ Chairman. J. HOLLIS HOFFMAN. Secretary. 't — * — RIO GRANDE Horace Everett, of Lawn dale, was a week end visitor at the home of Miss Virgina Steer. Mrs. A. Edwards at>d family motored to Salem last Sundav in their ' new car and report a very pleasant tripThese are busy days around the canning house- All the land of the Cape May County Land Compaay is being tilled and gotten ready for the < planting. Rio Grande folk anticipate good summer in farming amies. Chief of Police Robert Miller. Mrs- , Miller and daughter, of A llarti* City, . motored down to visit Mrs Miller's sister, Mrs- Harry Steer, this week. We dean from head to foot, j Hats, gloves and shoes cleaned- Suits cleaned * while you wait. The old reliable J. S. Poindexter 309 Washington Street NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves bought and sold. Alward W. Hillman, 209 Perry street- Keystone Phone, 58-M- Stock room, second floor, Excelsior Building, West Perry street. \l-14-22-tf

©bituar? GEORGE BISHOP d George Bishop, aged 66 years, died ^ at his late residence at Fishing Creek, N. J., on Friday, March 24th, 1922 ^ Services were held at the residence, Sunday, March 26th, at 6 P. M-, after which the body was removed to Phil- c adelphia where services were held on Monday at 2-30 P. M. Interment at ^ North Laurel Hill Cemetery. Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe officiated at ^ > services. The deceased is survived by a widow, two brothers snd ® daughter. EMMA ELDREDGE j Mrs- Emma Eklredge, widow of the late Henry Eklredge, died at the home of her son, in West Cape May, on * Saturday, March 25th. Mrs. Eld- ^ redge, who was 74 years of age, was : life long resident of this communi- ^ ty and for many years an active * member of the Cold Spring Churchservices -were held on Tues- ^ day, at 1-30 P. M. Interment at Cold £ Spring Cemetery. The deceased C , two sons, Judge Henry H- Eldredge, of this city, and Dr. Clarence v of Philadelphia. MOSES OWENS t Moses Owens, colored, died at his 1 here on Friday, March 24th, 1922, after a lingering illness- Mr v Owens was 75 years of age and for '' years was employed by the city. Funeral services were held at the r Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday, - at 190 P. M. c MARGARET SPARKS a Mrs- Margaret Sparks, aged 77 I years, and widow of the late Shad- <i rack Sparks, died on Monday, March ! 27th, at the home of her daughter, >' Mrs. Lydia Dickinson, of Erma. Mrs- t I Sparks was an active member of the ). ' Church for 56 years- Fun- ( eral services were held at the church ] : on Thursday, March 30th, the Rev. E. Garrison, former pastor, of- j 1 floating. Mrs. Sparks is survived by y Mrs. Lydia Dickinson, Alvin S. ^ . Church and a grandson, Carl Dick- ■ insonm i ■ ( Garb of ©banks ' CARD OF THANKS • J Mrs- Anna W. Bishop hereby wishes - bo thank all her friends and ns^J^ bors who have shown such kindly ' and sym})athy during the illness and recent death of her ] George G. Bishop, who pas- ( , sed away at his home in Fishing j Creek on Friday, 24th. CARD OF THANKS < 1 The family of the late Moses Owens , wish to thank their many friends for sympathy and kindness shown them in their late bereavement. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Cape May . and Wildwood Fire Companies and t our many friends- who so faithfully assisted us last Sabbath morning. MR AND MRS. B. -SNYDER ! NOTICE ' Notice is hereby given that the - Council of the Borough of West Cape ; May will sell at pubHc auction at a meeting of Council of the said Borough to be held in the Borough Hall • on Monday, the third day of April, , A- D. 1922, at 8 o'clock, Improvement : Notes of the said Borough of the denominations of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) each and shall bear inter- ■ est at the rate of 6% per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of March and September in each and every, year and shall be dated I March 1st, 1922, and payable as foljlows: Five Hundred dollars on March list, 1923: Five Hundred Dollars on I March 1st. 1924; Five Hundred Dollars on March 1st, 1925; Five Hun-* idred Dollars on March 1st. 1926; Five I Hundred Dollars on March 1st. 1927; Five Hundred Dollars on March 1st, 1928. Council reserves the right to reject anv or all bidsDated March 29. 1922THEO. W. REEVES, Borough Clerk 4- 1 -2-pf6.48 |TtE CHEERFUL CTOBl 5o nvtny unexpected tkirvjA Dring tdded joy to life, jome-kow — — Hy toss just got some, jque-riky skoes " 5o I exr\ ketr Krm— coming ) now. WCB"! X 1 1ft w 1

D1AS CREEK ] Mr. and Mrs- John Qook and dril- ( dreh, of Maya Landing, spent Sunday with her parage, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Belford Douglass. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kboads and < of Fishing Creek, spent Sunday < with her aunt, Miss Sara Lawrence- • Mrs. James Killian and daughter, , of Honeybrook, Pa-, visited two ' we As with the former's daughter, Mrs. Guy Brricson- 1 After spending several weeks with 1 sick mother, Mrs- Matt Scfaellen- I returned to her home at Wild- 1 wood Monday. , Mrs. Franklin Thompson, of Chester, Pa, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs- Learning Lloyd and son, 1 George, of Court House visited her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs George Reed, 1 Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Eldroy Scull and daughter, , are visiting at Cold Spring with Mrs. Alfred Creese. Fourteen ladies met at the hall on 1 bo study hat making un- 1 der the leadership of Mrs. Shife, of HouseStanford Vanainan, of Cape May, a Sunday visitor with his parents, Charles Vanainan and wifeMrs. Jeremiah Gahaley and daughMay, of South Dennis, were over the week end visitors with relatives. A number from here went to Seavdlle on Tuesday and listened to a on strawberry cultureThe Grange initiated the following new members on Tuesday night: Mass Sabra Robinson and Miss FranFisher, of Green CreekMrs. George Swartz entertained at a dinner party Thursday, Mrs. James Barr and son, Mrs. Roy Scull and daughter, Mrs. Elwood Howell and Al-ma Norton. Mr. and Mrs- Howard Norton entertained Sunday, Miss Clara Dougof Philadelphia; Mrs- Alfred of Cold Spring and Herman Lehner -and wife, of Eldora. Mrs. William Woodlin and son, and Mr- and Mrs- Charles Woodlin, erf Dorchester, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Uriah Norton. Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherby entertained Sunday, George Simpkins and family, of Court House, Rassel Wieatherby and Miss Naomi Zimmerman, of Millville; John Murphy and Mr- and Mrs. Samuel Bell, of Vineland. NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd, 1922, our collars will be three (3) cents- Troy Ldundry, 405 streetGet your farm implements and garden seeds at R. T. Johnson's Est. Erma, N. J.

x Cox's Palace Theatre ft Washington and Perry Streets, Cape Hay, N. J- J 1 § WEEK OF APRIL 3rd. O MONDAY AND TUESDAY— ' . 8 May McAvoy ' I ' © —IN— ' I 1 r g "A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP" | W WEDNESDAY AND THUBSDAY— . A D. W. Griffith presents ] I ' § "WAY DOWN EAST" ? V WITH LILLIAN GISH AND BICHARD 'RARTHEUIEas" J '

J? FRIDAY A Hoot Gibson A — IN — {? "Headin' West" xjxwxxooxxoexxooo!

SATURDAY ' - Elaine Hammerstein j [ -IN— 1 , "Handcuffs or j, Rioono" I JVI0BC0 C 1 XWOOOOOOOOottt):

| CHATS WITH YOUR " | UTILITY MAN. > ; 1 ■ - ff An veiqpioyee of this company, who, upon hearing any com- V Jf plaint or criticism of the service promptly reports the complaint, ■■ t p| giving the ftame and address of the customer, does three valuable PI | u He provides relief for the customer, making k possible, H ■ through knowledge of local conditions, to remove the cause of the Q 1 Q complaint. jag V He gives this company the opportunity to investigate and V X remedy the conditions complained of. I « , ■ He has the satisfaction lof knowing that he has helped the v 1 A customer and this company. U ^ We want our (customers to know that we are constantly im- B5 S9 pressing these facts upon our employees, to the end that com- Q ' S plaints may receive ! prompt and courteous attention. H A /satisfied customer is the most valuable asset this company .» ' A can hope-to have. Any employee who fails to recognize this fun- feg ;■ damental fact does pot rightly represent this company and Us B ,- H policies. 2 5 P ■ 5 Cape May Illuminating Co. fi Cape May, N.J. fi

1 ' U. S. NOT PRESENT Thirty-one nations, in addition to the British dominions, are to be rep- I resented at the Genoa conference. In ■

numbers the\neeting is highly reminiscent of the gathering^ of the league 0 of nations, and all of the countries at Genoa are members of the league.

Wed. and Thurs. A™dVh'h PALACETHEATRE cky :