«* • - \ . 7? "r* , . . If!^| P**!,ax,. „ _n ...I — - CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE^ Saturday, Aprill. MSB

NEWS NOTES OF HRM LIFE County Bogrd Membership Drive The executive committee of the Coonty Board of Agricutlutre, together with other influential farmers throughout the county, are making a personal canvass among the farmers for 1922 members during the week of March 13-18. While comparatively little publicity as to what the County Board of Agricutlture, State and National Farm Bureau Federation has been doing, has been given locally, the farm papers and large dailies have been keeping the farmers well informed of agricultural movements and it is not expected that the solicitors will have to do much talking to the progressive farmer in securing his membership. Erection lof Co-Operative Storehouse at Rio Grande D. C. Tudor, of Mayville, is not only a progressive poultry-man, but is very efficient in his recent role of boss carpenter. Under his direction, 20 or 80 farmer members of the Cape May County Farmers' Association this week cut out and erected the frame work for a 20x70 co-operative — storehouse, located on the Reading siding at Rio Grande- This building, when completed, will be a great asset to the Co-operative Association in , mixing fertilizers and storing various : equipment and materials. Poultry No bqga fide poultryman ever gets greatly excited over newspaper tales • of hens that lay two or even three : eggs daily. Most of the poultry [ keepers in the Cape May County ■ Poultry Association find that their ji hens average not more than one egg i ' per day. At the last meeting of their [ ' poultry record club, Poultry Special- ij ist Allen, from New Brunswick, stat- • ] ed that nineteen eggs per bird in the ! month of March was a good record ' for any hen. As the poultry industry is booming \ in Gape May county, by having many r new, late model houses built, let us t keep the boom going by taking prop- } er care of the chicks after they are i Irtit in the brooder house. The er- v pbt

periment station has so .systematized a program of feeding baby chicks that rearing is greatly simplified for any who follow the directions- The office of the farm demonstrator. Cape May Court House, will be glad to mail a copy of that program to any poultryman who will apply for it Spraying Lime-sulphur solution is being sprayed on the peach orchards at this time for the control of peach leaf curl and San Jose scale- In cases where the pruning is not yet finished, the spraying is being done just the same so that every twig will be covered before the buds open. Pruning will be done later. Next week 225 spray cards will be mailed to fruit growers calling attention to apple spraying. It may be necessary m many cases to add Black Leak "40" to the lime-sulphur diluted one to nine, in case aphis are found- The dormant spray should be delayed until the little leaves are •* barely through the bud casesStrawberries Several farmers ih the past faw i years have stated that they find strawberries, especially the Lupton [ variety, to be a paying crop. It fur- j nishes early money before the sea- ! shore resorts get into full swing and j it makes a crop that is suitable to I our soil and labor conditions. Joseph j Downmm, of Ocem Vitw, will plant j ten acres of Luptons this spring and | several of his neighbors in Ocean View and other farmers as far south j as Swainton -will plant strawberries this year. Strawberry planting could well be stimulated to such an extent that buyers would be induced to come to some central shipping point. This makes for better prices for the farmers and does away with the laborious work of peddling from house to i house- Last year when berries were moving slowly at $4.00 to $54)0 per , crate at the seashore resorts, several ' Cape May county farmers found it ; profitable to run their berries over to ; Cedarville, a well known strawberry . carter, where they were able to se- 1 cure $9.00 per crate for them. This i increase in (price was brought about j by the buyers, who were ih touch ] with the strongest strawberry mar- i kets- ( On the 28th of March Leslie Platte i • of Bridgeton will speak on the sub- i ject of Strawberry Growing, at the « P- O- S. of A. Hall, under the aus- ] pices of the, South Seaville Grange, j ■ The meeting will begin at 8.00 o'clock I c and everybody is welcome to attend- 1 ( Appropriation for Pea Root Rot Control j t The Board of Agriculture for somejc time has been interested in pea root | rot disease, which has made inroads

on the pea crop in Cape May county. I experiment station has no satis- ■ factory method of control to recom1 mend, and had no funds to work any ( out. The executive committee has ( this matter 'to the attention i of Senator Bright and Assenbljvnan t who learned that Camden and 3 Burlington counties were having sim- i Har results witltfthis disease- In due j course of time legislation has been c worked out and Assemblyman Kay c reports that $3,500 will be appropriat- % ed by the State for allowing the ex- t perimenf station funds to work out a i satisfactory control for pea root rot a disease. This woxk,'should be grati- r fying to the farmers because the pea p j root rot, being a legume, Is a soil building crop as well as an early monjey crop >r Cape May county. I s J- A- STACKHOUSE, 5 Co. Agr- Agent. 3

SHERIFF'S SALE (By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, ■ for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to i me directed, issued out of the Court • of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 13th day of Maroh. A- D. i922, in a certain cause wherein Mary Elizabeth Norton is complainant, and , Laura Ah rams and Leonard Ah ranis, !j i her huAand, et al., are defendants, I . shall expose to sale at public vendue, I Monday, April 17, 1922, . between the hours of twelve and five j . o'clock P. iM., to wit, at one o'clock in ] the afternoon of said day, at the ! Sheriff's office, in Cape Slay Court 1 ■ House, Cape May County, New Jer- j sey: All that certain mortgaged premi- , ses, with the appurtenances, in the t bill of complaint in the said cause . particularly set forth and described, J that is-to say: i Ail that certain tract or parcel of < land and premises, hereinafter nar- j ticularly described, situate, lying and t being in the village of Cape May Court House, in the county of Cape t May and State of New Jersey^ on the t northeastwardly side of Hand avenue, being the whole of lot number fifty- I six (56) and the northwestwardly smaH portion of lot number fifty-five I (55) as laid down on a map of the back-lands of Jeremiah Hand, de- ( ceased, duly recorded in the Clerk's Office of Cape May county. New Jer- C sey, and butted and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner n in the center line of said avenue, be- o ing the westwardly corner of a lot of n land (part of said lot No. 55), which s Joseph G. Smith, et al-, by Indenture c dated March 4th, A- D. 1884, convey- s ed to Jonathan Leamin" Garretson; thence along said center line of Hand avenue. North fif*— six degrees and a>euue, i*urui in -si* uexictrr- auu

fort" minutes West, seventy-nine feet and four inches to the southwardly corner of lot No. 57 on said map, now in the tenure of Samuel J Buck: thence binding by the line of said lot No- 57, North thirty-three degrees and twenty minutes East, one hundred arid fifty-eight feet to a corner of said Buck and other land of said Joseph G. Smith, et al.; South fiftyI eight decrees East, seventy-four feet jtwo inches to a corner of said land of said Garretson, it being also a corjner of other Ian-1 of said Joseph G. [Smith, et aL, and also corner of (land conveyed by them to Richard Shimo, b- Indenture dated March 4th, 1884; thence binding 1— said land of said Garretson, South thirty degrees and forty minutes West, one hundred and sixtv feet to the place of beginning- Containing twelve thousand, hundred and six square feet of land, be the same more or less. (Being the same "remises which the saijl Mary Elizabeth Norton, by Indenture even date herewith, duly executed and delivered immediately hed ecu ted delivered

.. fore the execution and delivery hereof, and intended to forthwith recordr ed, for the consideration therein e named, part whereof is intended to e be hereby secured, granted and con- . veyed unto the said Laura C. Abrams, in fee). Amount due under decree is $517.74, with interest and Sheriff's fees to be added. g MEAD TOM LIN, Sheriff, s 1 Dated Maroh 22, 1922. f Morgan Hand, Solicitor. s 3-25-4t-pf2(L86 I, e TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS ? Palms that itch to grasp 9pading fork, rake and hoe — this is the first e sure symptom of spring fever- Wise _ shore gardeners have their plans all B on paper by this time, they have dej cided as a result of past experiences r to give the sunniest spots to melons B and the shadiest to lbttuce; they have t arranged their intercropping so that s the 20x30 space can be made to yield the most in an economical way for • that family of five whose summer .[appetites will inevitably run toward j fresh peas and plenty of tomato salad. j I How much seed .to buy is one probI iem that is puzzling many a home garI dener right now. And how long a I j row of this or that vegetable is needJed to supply a family of five is a ! - , quastiomjfcit apt to rise- , 1 One^row of string beans 30 feet I j ldng, 25 poles of lima beans, 3 hills 1 (.[of cucumbers, 3 hills of summer ' ( ! squash, 6 egg-plants, 10 rhubarb plants, and 25 early and 25 late toj mato plants, the latter set June 15, . ought to supply that typical family ' [ of five with all they need of these ■ vegetables all summer long. Rough roads lead to beautiful i scenery — and not much else- ^

STATEMENT OF TH£ OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, OSCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, 1 Of the Star and Wave, published : weekly at Cape May, N. J., for March, I 11922. | btaie of New Jersey, County of Cape May, ss. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, i personally appeared Albert R. Hand, , who, having been duly sworn accord- , ing to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of Star and Wave, and that the following is, to the : best of his knowledge aiyl belief, a ; true statement of the ownership, , management (and if a daily paper, . the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid 1 publication for the date shown in the ' above caption, required by the Act of j August 24, 1912, embodied in section . 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, ' wit: t 1. That the names and addresses of t the publisher, editor, managing edi- , and business managers are: Publisher: Albert R. Hand, Cape 1 N. J. P Editor, Albert R. Hand, '""ape May, t J- j. Managing Editor, Albert R. Hand. , May, N. J. Business Manager, A. Leon Ewing, > May, N. J- g 2- That the owners are: (Give j. and addresses of individual ' owners, or, if a corporation give its 1 and the names and addresses of b stockholders owning or holding 1 per n cent or more of the total amount of i stock.) . Albert R- Hand, Cape May, N. J. " S. M. Hand, fiane May, N- J. B. R. Hand, Cape May, N. J- ti 3. That the known bondholders,

* mortgagees, and other security hold. J ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: is (If there are none, so state ) None. n" 4. That the two paragraphs next *r above, giving the names of the ownid ers, stockholders, and security holdf- ers, if any, contain not only the list et of stockholders and security holders id as they appear upon the books of the r- company but also, in cases where the 3- stockholders or security holder ap>f pears upon the books of the company •d as trustee or in any other fiduciary (i( relation, the name of the person or ,f corporation for whom such trustee is s acting, is given; also that the said d two paragraphs contain statements ,. embracing affiant's full knowledge j and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock- ,. holders and security holders who do a aot appear uDon the books of the £ company as trustees, hold stock and .. securities in a capacity other than L that of a bona fide owner; and that „ this affiant has no reason to believe j. that any other person, association, oi n corporation has any interest direct or D indirect in the said stock, fcondf, or _ other securities than as so stated by him. * ALBERT k. HAND, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me s this 27th day of March, 1922. 6 SAMUEL F. EILDREDGE, Notary Public. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD ERS County of Cape May 5 New Jersey j Sale of Gravel Pit s Sealed bids will be received and I opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the . County of Cape May, to be held in 3 the Board Room, 'in the Court House, 3 Cape May Court House, N. J., on [ Tuesday, April 18, 1922, at 42 o'clock I noon, for the following: "For the property known as the . 'County Gravel Kt,' located at DennisI ville, N. J., and containing fifteen (15) acres, more or less, together ' with the siding in said pit." Full description of the property as recited in the deed may be obtained upon application to Irving Fitch, Clerk of the Board, Sea Isle City, ' N. J. Each bid must be accompanied by | a certified check made payable to the [ order, of the County Treasurer in sum ( equal to ten per ceht of bid price, as evidence of good faith. The Board reserves the right to re- ' ject any or all' bids. By direction of the Board. IRVING FITCH, Clerk, Sea Isle City, N. J. 3-ll-5t IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Florence Eleanor White By virtue, of an order of the Court of Chancery made on the day of the date hereof in a certain cause wherein Reginald Barton Whitens the petitioner, and -you are the defendant, are required to appear and plead, or demur to the petitioner^ petition on or before the eleventh day of May next, or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you ; the Chancellor shall think equitaand just Ihe object of said suit is to obtain decree of divorce dissolving the ; marriage between you and the said | petitioner. | Dated March 10, 1922. LEWIS T. STEVENS, ' Solicitor of Petitioner. | ] Washington si., Cape May, N- J. ( st

BUY, BUT BUY WISELY While government propaganda aizn- ' ed at establishing economy among the people is all right as far as it goes, the people will do well to re- [ member there is a wide difference , economy and a determination not to buy. Economy is wise buying of necessities, and it is wen also to I have a pretty clear idea of what necessities consist A new talking machine record to bring relief from monotony on the farai is a better investment than a doctor's bill incurred as the result of shattered nervesthe government's aim is the investment of the public money in government securities, undoubtedly the safest in the world, but there a business side of spending hs well as of saving that must be taken into consideration. The merchants of this as well as those of every other must be kept busy. If our people are to have the convenience of home town purchasing, then the people must keep the goods moving off the shelves of the merchants- There no loss, no waste in home town buying because the money circulates in our own territory, and eventually gets back to the purchaser. It is onwhen money is taken out of town that the harm is felt Thrift should encouraged, but thrift does not no buying. Russell Sage, who left millions, was thrifty. He bought straw hats in the winter time and his flannel underwear in the summer when prices were down, but even he bought what he needed- Healthy ■ ■s, ne oougiu wnat ne neeued Healthy

d- home trade will do more than any®r thing else to restore sound prosperel *ty- We are all in the sflhe boatie. We cannot be prosperous at the exxt pense of our local merchants, and we donk. want to be. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ie Estate of Leonora Rothelle, Deceased P; Pursuant to the order of HARRY S. DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the )r County of Cape May, made on the is 25th day of February, A- D. 1922,' on the application of the subscriber, Ex,e ecutor of said deceased, notice is •<t hereby given to the creditors of said c- deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, b under oath or affirmation, their j claims and demands against the esn tate of said deceased within six it months from the 25th day of Febru- '* ary, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever barred of any action against the „ subscriber. y Dated February 25th, A. D. 1922. CHARLES A- SWAIN, r_ , Executor. ' SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, - 3-4-10-lS-pf 15.54 >- NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Matilda Rothelle, Deceased Pursuant to the order of HARRY S. DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the j 25th day of February, A. D- 1922, on B the application of the subscriber, Exe ecutor of said deceased, notice is n hereby given to the creditors of said , deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, n' under oath or affirmation, their ^ claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six e months from the 25th day of February, A D. 1922" or they will be fixrn ever barred of any action against the r subscriber. Darted February 25th, A. D. 1922s CHARLES A- SWAIN, i Executor. If SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 3-4-10-14-pfl5.54 J SPECIAL LINE OF Easter Novelties EDITH BREWTON ^JOJWASHrNGTONsr' A MERCILESS JUDGE Ons Who 8hows No Favor. ▲ merciless Judge ti Father Time. Before htm the weak aad the wanting go to the wall.' Only the truth can •timd. For years the following statemeat from a Cape May resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. Warren Richardson, 490 W. Perry St., saye: " I don't know the cause, but my back began paining and aching and I felt as though I oould scarcely do my housework at tlmee. There was a heavy, weighty feeling from my hips and when I atooped. my back felt toe weak to bear my weight. I used Doan's Kid- I hey Pills a short time when my | back felt strong end the pains and weakness disappeared. I haven't 3iad to reeort to Doan's since, having return of the trouble." (Statement given Feb. 16, 1916.) On July 20, 1920, Mrs. Richardson I eald: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured j me of kidney complaint and I have | I no return of it." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn I Oo.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I

I MONUMENTS Headstones, Markers, Sills, Goner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction Designed, cut and erected with parUcular regard for individual requirement*

JKT ^ - A| > • CAMDEN YARD I Opp. HarUgh Cemetery BeO Pfcaoa 1787 j

You can choose from the largest and finest stock of ever collectedstandard granites and marbles from quarries famous for the quality of their product. We Specialise in • Designing and Manufacturing M; Mausoleums, Public and HB» Private Memorials Caifar. Paid to ail Prids.,, MAIN OFFICE AND YARD I ^^P1nisiitiffle.N. J. Bell Pboas, PlaaaaatvfDs X I — U 1XM, Wnnanflh

REPRESENTATIVES ■ — .O. J. HAMMELL CO.* pleasanttille, n. j.

; 5 ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■ ( m ■ m m " B The abolishment of the 3 per ■ | cent, war tax allows Us to make g IE adjustment on the price of cosd. ® ie Jg i® »■ New Prices Now In Effect * " ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY " :■ ...... I I WEST END GARAGE | g - J. T. Bennett & Co., Props. § _ On H-aat Pmrry Street .... Just Over Railroad g 4 R V Y Q Prompt and Skillful Attention to g I e Q )£ :g YOUR MOTOR g Ls W O O —

d V? r, vf Specialists in T Ignition Work x Q Battery Service 5 Acetylene Welding

Sales & Service Accounts & for § Willard and Western & Electric Batteries fi xxxxxxxxxxxxl

c Electrical Contractor... ■- INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE bOB-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J. R. M. WENTZELL 83 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleu m 00 kinds of furniture will bs furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G17EN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISrACTl T GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 ■fttccrajj 3PJ*armacgt J. R. MOON, Prop. B Perry and Congress Place Cape May, N. J. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLET BY REGISTERED DRUGGIST g Both Phones i«KKKagaaHK»!KBMg^g«sat^ mi