Saturday, April 22, W GAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE Page Five ' W. ,

■Agra I ^ i XBABABABAMABABAMABAHAMABAa e. p. nittin ger | PhimeMeats, Butter. Eggs, Fruits | And Propuce LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. J- jjj « SPECIAL EXCURSION TO Philadelphia $1.50 ■ SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 ! Special Tickets Good Only on Train Leaving CAPE MAY 6.50 A-M. RIO GRANDE .- 6-57 A.M. WSSnfOOD '1 6.50 A.M. WIMJWOOD JUNCTION 7.00 A.M. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 7.07 A.M. K. DENNISVILLE 7-18 A M. PHILADELPHIA (arrive) 8.45 AM. Returning Leaves Philadelphia (Chestnut and South Street Ferries) 7J0 P. 11. Tickets may be purchased prior to date of Excursion Philadelphia and Reading System ■ Atlantic City Railroad OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT AT THEIR NEW LOW PRICE Invites Your Consideration Effective March 6th LET ME SAY » | «l /""V VI _ 1 offers to the light car trade, in A nc VJVCriSLllQ riding comforts, economy and endurance, that which no other make can compare. What make offers a Sedan at anywhere near its price, that is fully equipped with heavy weight upholstery, with cowl ventilator, with heavy fenders, with baked enamel dash, with dash lamp and many other items, saying nothing of the special springs that mean so much to both the road performance and riding comfort? Also, think of it! Wire Wheels an^jdrd Tires. The Willys-Knight 2' with use. The car for the person who wants the best. No carbon, no valves to grind, no noise to hear and nothing but solid comfort for years to come. This sounds good on paper. Well, a demonstration and a word from the user will prove it- May we have the chance? BOTH PHONES. NO OBLIGATION A Carload of both Overlands and WillysKnight Sedans unloaded in Wildwood this week R. G. Pierpont "Successor to PIERPONT & BROWN City Hall Block WILDWOOD, N. J.

S PROPOSALS Sealed bids will be received and rned at the City Hall, Cape May J., on ^Tuesday, April 26th, 1922 ■ ait 10.30 A. M., for repairing the tan) 5 and frame at the Water Works i Specifications can be seen at the Citj ■ Cleric's office. The Commission re pf serves the right to reject any or a! i bids. t F. J. MELVIN, tf ' W. R. SHEPIPARD, " GEO. P. WENTZELL, m Commissioners gf Attest: fi WM. PORTER, C City Cleric. 4-15-2t T PROPOSALS | Sealed bids will be received an< opened at the City Hall, Cape May jlj N. J-, on Tuesday, April 25, 1922, a ■ 1030 A. M-. for painting the Conven gf tion Hall- Specifications may be seei m a the City Clerk's office. The Com m mission reserves the right to rejec a any or all bids. ■ F. J- MELVIN, " W. R. SHEPIPARD. 1 GEO. P. WENTZELL, s Commissioners ~ Attest: WM. PORTER, g City Cleric. H 4-15-2t I UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT In the Matter of Richard P- Fitzpa trick, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcv. NOTICE OF £ MEETING TO DISCHARGE — Notice is herebg" iven that Richard P. Fitzpatrick has filed his petition, dated the fourth day of March. 1922, praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankrupted and that all creditors and other persons interested are ordered to attend the hearinging of said petition before the said court at Newark, on the fifteenth day of May next, at the hour of tenthirty in the forenoon, and then and i there show cause, if any they have, 1 why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Special Notice: 'Riis is to infrom 1 you that it is NOT NECESSARY for you to personally attend court on the i return day above mentioned- If you wish to OPPOSE THE DISCHARGE you may do it by attorney at law or you may enter your appearance against discharge by letter to the Cleric, but your opposition must be ' 3ASED ON ONE OF THE ACTS which are bars to discharge as set ' out in Section 14b of the Bankruptcv Act. C L COLE, Referee in RanVruotcv \fSDS FOR DITCHING Sealed proposals for cutting 100,000 it more feet of ditching on the, salt marsh xneadowa-of Cape May county, . will be receivejFbn . Thursday, May 4. 1922 — at 2 P. M-, at Cflty Hall, Cape May, N. J. Specifications covering this work are on file at the office of the Cape May County Mosquito Extermination. 520 Washington street. Cape May, NJ., and copies may be secured from/ the said office. _ . I The commission reserves the right j to reject any or al] bids. WM. PORTER, Seocretary. Cape ^lay County Mosquito CommisDated°April 14, 1922. 4-1 r. -ft HENRY HOTZE 313 WASHINGTON STREET Bakery ALL KINDS OF FANCY CAKES. PIES, ROLLS AND BREAD Phone, Keystone. 73-D Marina Paint WEATHER PROOF DURABLE. ELASTIC COLOR RETAINING * I | Made to Withstand the Action of Salt, Air and Water, where Ordinary' Paints will soon Fade or Peel : I A Full Line of STATESMAN ! MARINE PAINTS IS carried by j ERNEST F. PHARO CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Who will be glad to assist, in ; solving your Paint Problems ! Manufacturers . The Charles HTBrown Paint Cof Manufacturers of Guaranteed and Analyzed Paints Brooklyn, N. U. S. A. \ I Boston Miami Oklahoma City ' Birmingham There is no marie in our profession of selling advertising. It is just plain hard-boiled sense, that's all. ! But it is magic in this: it makes ; wishes oometYue.

In Touch With The Outside World

RECOMMENDATIONS |) Recmnmendations by the Grand Army ' of the Republic as to the Observ- < f anee of the Centenary of the , Birth of General Ulysses S. . Grant, April 27, 1922 < FIRST: That the National Govern- J ment be requested to take appropriate ' action for the observance of the an- ( niversary and the Congress of the - - L nited States take such measures as ' - may be necessary to assure the dedi- i i, cation of the Grant Memorial at , n Washington on the 27th of April t nexit. This action on the part of Con- ' - gress we deem of first importance, t SECOND: That the State Legise lature, Governors of the several ' h States Snd TSunicipal officers be urg- ( r ed to take suitable action to bring to , d | the attention of the people, the great ,, lessons taught by General Grant's < d steadfast adherence to his country's i | cause in the time of severest trial, n ' and that all institutions of learning ' r throughout the land be invited to ( e celebrate the notable event so that , u the deep embodiment of General ' Grant's life, 'service and character in J r the thought and conscience of (his con- ( e tem-oraries may be fastened with ' e transforming /power upon the minds 1 e | the youth of the present genera- : S tion■t I THIRD: That special commemora- \ tive sendees be held at Point Pleasant, O., the place of his birth, and at Riverside, N. Y., the place of his i- burieL - FOURTH: That patriotic exercises be held on that day in the schools and churches of the land, that the me(0 morable occasion may not oass withit out tearing deep and abiding impres- .. -ions upon the hearts of the "'oung, 'fund-Strengthen the faith of those who /believe in the God of our Fathers and »|in the priceless boon of civil and religiou.- .liberty- Y our Committee fur1 •jj ther recommends that the incoming e commander-in-chief be authorized to , formulate a program of order -of exj. encises for the use of Posts on that n occa-ion. and that al! members of the j Grand Army of the Republic, in so it *?T. a< they may be able, shall parJtidpate in some simple yet direct way in honoring the memory of j. Ulysses S. Grant. , FIFTH: That all patriotic societies an<i organizations reDresenting the several wars in which the United ' State- has at an'- time participated, { be requested to unite in the celebra- : tion of the anniversary, and that the , Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary t$> ! the Grand Army of the Republic, the i Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- j ' public, and all orders allied to the • Grand Army of the Republic, be in- { , rited to join with us in honoring the : "• memorv of General Grant. | • SIXTH: That the incoming com- : < mander-in-chief be empowered to take ; such ,-teps as he may consider appro- j 1 priate to carry out the foregoing rec- ' . ommendations and to take such action j i as he may deem advisable to make * the event worthy of the deeds ami » memorv of our great Commander- j SEVENTH: That the Commander- « in-chief be authorized to appoint all S necessary committees for carrying out j * the purposes and intent pf the fore- ' going recommendations and that a ' copy of this report with its recom- : mendations be printed and distributed ! « to the Departments and Posts of the ( j Grand Army of the Republic \yith I General Orders issued by the Com- ] ' mander-in-cfaief. I ! Your Committee suggests that the j , published proceedings connected with ' the observance of the anniversarv, so ! far a- possible, be collected and pre- < served fqz such future use as may be j _ determined on by the Grand Army of | the.Kepublic. ( All of which is respectfully submitted. 1 ELI TORRANCE, ! WASHINGTON GARDNER, . W. J. PATTERSON, COLA D. R. STOWITS. < HENRY J. SEELEY, . W. S. MATTHEWS, JOHN B. INMAN, ! O. H. OLROYD, j E. L HAWK. , ' Adopted at the Fifty-fifth National , ' Encampment of the Grand Army of j the Republic, September 24, 1921- I , WILiHAM C- PECKHAM, I : Adjutant General. \ UNCLAIMED MAIL List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May post office for week end- V tog April 19, 1922. J : Cornog, Mrs. F. S. , Loper, Mrs. M. B. t . Oakfes, H. R. (2) i Vinsini, A. In calling for the above please say n s advertised. ' SOL NEEDLES, P- M. I _

|«)<><>^><><^)=0s0^>o00s03c>303030(0o0o0s0p0=0=c)oc | Cox's Palace Theatre | | PROGRAM, WEEK OF APRIL 17TH | A MONDAY, AFEIL 24«i— JCC jf AN ALL-STAK CAST V g "HANDLE WITH CARE" g S TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AJT'-II, 25th and 26th— O g DOUBLE FEATURE BILL A A Harold Lloyd in "A SAILOR MADE MAN" A § Irene Castle in "THE MARK OF CAIN" § A THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 27th and 28th— g g D. W. Griffith's g A "THE FALL OF BABYLON" A O SATURDAY, APRIL 22th— O g Tom Moore Q * "BEATINGTHE GAME" g rt#P James R. Grimes H I and Steam Heating ARCOLA INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Keystone Phone, 480 1282 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. i AAlOfAAAAAAXXAAAAXAAAAAAAA § GRAND OPENING g 'S THE X City Fishing Pier § M IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1922 UNDER THE )5C § MANAGEMENT OF ft g Charles H. Smith w A g A g Bait and Lines can be secured a! the entrance )s( W WWWWWWWWWWWWaTWV/V/WWV/WWWWW W w WW/WWV/WV/VAe/WWV/Vk/'t/VWia'Wi/Wv'V W 5A 5A inf 5L SA 5-L ii AA 5A A 5T AT if AA AL AA aa 5 A 5A if if if if if if if j | LOTTIE R. HILLMAN g ^ 209 Perry Street ^ X Saturday and Monday X -vv A most extraordinary sale of charming hats. These are marvelous values. Included in this collection are the many irresistable ■ys hats of the moment. Just the kind that fashionable women ad- v? < sf Sport hats in many different styles. They say it's to be a X V? wonderful sailor season- Tt's liere in all straws and shades. In V ft one shade or two, banded or scarf trimmed, $2.75 up. ft ft Children's hats, $1.25 up. Black roll brims with white facing ft X of straw, also navy and white, navy and yellow, brown and sand Q combinations. Scarf and ribbon trimmed for children from 3 to O ! Vf A good assortment for the Miss who wants something ; O different from the Juniors. C? i A AAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA A

COLD SPRING Joseph Hoffman attended Court on 1 Wednesday, serving on the Grand 1 Jury. Clinton Reqyes is spending some- J time at the home of his daughter, ' •Mrs. Arthur Wilson. William H. Thompson made a busi- 1 trip to Philadelphia on Wednesday. * We regret" to note the serious ill- |

ness of Mrs. Ida J- Kremmer. Mrs. Z. Stevens, Mrs. M. Dolphin, Mrs. Frank Poyfiter and Miss Rehie / Stevens spent Mondav with Mr. and 1 William Thompson. H. C. Thomnson and daughter. Miss Eleanor, spent Thursday evening , with relatives. Mr. and Mrs- William Heathoote have purchased a home in the villageH. L Foster was the recipient of several beautiful potted plants, the gift of friends for Easter.