f. • V - Saturday.May 6, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Three

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FLANDERS POPPY DAY President Hardin* endorsed "Flanders Poppy D»y," on April 21, ec-_ cording to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, iwho are heading the movement for the wearing of the inter-allied memorial flower on Memorial Day. "I find myself-, heartily in sympathy with the »>uipose of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American War Mothers, in their request that the people at large shall wear on Me- - mo rial Day a poppy, the inter-allied memorial flower," the President wrote. No other flower would mean so much to the men who actually saw overseas duty. No other flower could mean eo much. In France, whose emblem is the far-famed "lillies of France," the poppy is more of a weed than a flower, and most certain) v it is a nuisance and an abomination to the people of the country districts where the blood red flower blooms In fertile soil and sterile soil with Vjual abandon. Hie fields of grain in growing green are relieved b" thous ands of the bright red spots that proclaim the presence of the poppy. - Not only in the districts of the mile wide battle lines is this flower found but into the mountain fastness of the Alps, the Vosges, the „ Maratime Alps and the valleys and plilns they have crept and from the rodt crevice or the sudt by the side of highways cheer the passerby with their bright color, sometimes a pink, but mostlv a deep red that has associated them in memories of the A- E. F- with the blood of their buddies oft times spilled amid the flowers. In the vineyards, the fields and the farmyards these irrepressible blooms rear their heads and now are forming green and red carpets with 'the weeds and grass in the hollows and on the ridges of No Man's Land, cover-in" the unmarked and unknown graves of thousands of friend and foe, and so making the only memorial to the great unknown dead on the fields where they fell. To every soldier who saw active service on the front these flowers cannot help but bring memories of bunkies who fell to rise no more They will mean more than flowers — they will be to these men an everlasting memorial to the day over there when the sun seemed to have forgotten how to ahine and the rain and the mud to be everlasting, the snows and cold and the accompanying discomforts a matter of course- To them it will bring remembrance of the dugouts, the wire entanglements, '! the crooked ditches called trenches, the nights of anxiety and uncertainty • with the heavens illuminated by star : Bhells and more deadly dhells striking nearer, ever nearer; to them this 1 flower will recall the raids — silent, c deadly excursions into the blackness at the night with anything ahead. 1 These men will shut their eyes and ] live again the shock of hand to hand conflict with humans no longer hu- j man, but raging beasts whose one ob- t ject seemed .to Kve only that they might kill- They will watch again \ with bated breath, while for the time all runs are stilled, -the iduel to the t death between two circling hawks of t human construction, five or ten thous- I and feet above their heads and again i: watch^the fluttering broken-winged n drop of the vanquished as the guns resume the roar and the whine of the s bullets mingles with the rattle of the F

machine guns. H Truly the Poppy is a fitting me- .. mortal to wear on Memorial Day and n" while jt can never mean so much to others as it will to the man who "was ^ there," it'will mean much to the mothers, the fathers, the relatives and friends of those who "went west" L" but did not board the westwardis bound transport. n It is well enough to wear on this ^ one great day of sadness, devoted to u the past and those who have gone in- * to the great unknown but when the d day is over let them be laid away for t another year and forgotten for the work those heroes began must be car0 ried on by us. the living. There are as great battles awaiting and demanding our attention so that we may "card ry on,' ' and in civilian pursuits a nae don is builded and the wo rid made * safe, just as truly as on the field of 1 battle. t True patriotism tor those who will 0 wear the pappy on May 30th does 3 not consist in reliving the past con1 tinually, nor in mourning for the J lives that can never be brought back 1 Patriotism now lies in doing the thine at hand the best way possible and - this perhaps is the harder task, for there is no fan flare nor medals for 1 doing one's best in ordinary walks of r life, yet greater still the glory in the - end when posterity is called upon to | take over die burdens we must some 1 day lay down. - And if we should became weary of 5 the monotony of just carrying on, let ' us take the poppy from its resting . place and meditate upon its si«mifi- - eance, let it carry our minds back to the days that were, and the men who t fell in the land where the popni' -cow and our lagging patriotism will s take a new lease upon life. RIO GRANDE ' Mrs. Todd and son were visiting K ■ friends at Rio Grande last Wednes- ) das Mrs- Ralph Dent entertained on i Sunday her two grandsons from Collingswood. ; ! Mr. and Mrs- Henderson had as ' i week end visitors their son and r daughter-in-law. from Millville. Miss Maud E. Riley, of Bridgeton, ' ■ and Ohester Henderson, of Rio ' Grande, were married, April 19, at ' Wildwood, by the Rev. Henry White. ' The weekly dances at the Rio ' Grande Hall are pronounced successes I since electric lights have been installed. Mr- and Mrs. Birch, of Oamden. 1 spent Sunday with their brother, at 1 Rio GrandeMr- and Mrs. David GofF spent the * week end with Mr. GofFs brother, at f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corson enter- i tained relatives from Philadelphia, £ over the week end- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Morton, of Court spent Sunday with relatives 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Philadel- * phia. have been visiting with rela- • tiyes here for a 6bort time- <i Mrs. Andrew Tomlin is ill at this b writing. Mrs. Harry Steer gave a house par- t tv Saturday evening to a large num- h of friends from Wildwood and b Rio Grande. The evening was spent fi singing and dancing. Refresh- ti ments were served .at a late hour- tl Mrs. Theresa Goff, of Wildwood, is f< spending some time with her father, a: Reuben Fisher. tl

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Itssa "Service COUNCIL MEETS

The World Service Council of the Y. W, C A, composed of a group of IAS key women sskcted from various parts of the United States, will meet during the National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association at Hot Springs^. Ark, April 2?th/" Ma. Lewis H. I.sptiam of New York City is chairman and mil prcaUa. REASONS FUR OWNING A HOME d 1- Home ownership betters your 0 credit and business standing. s 2- If you lose your money or your job you still have your home — if you , 7 assess the deed to it. „ 3. Home owners are respected and . substantial people, cclaiming the '* same class of people as their friends. 4. When vou own your home, every cent invested in improvements in- ® creases the value of the property to e 5. The taxes on the home you own may seem high, but they are rearely. ® if ever, as high as the rent on a dwellin" you do not own- ® 6. A home owner is naturally " more interested in the welfare of his neighborhood and community than he " who merely rents. ® _ 7. Home ownership holds the family more closely together because all members have a common and mutual , ' interest in the home8- Districts in which the homes are owned by the occupants are use ually cleaner and more desirable than ^ rental districts. , _ 9. Once you own your home, the difference between its upkeep and the 1 r rent of a dwelling can be saved . J against 'old age. 10. Owning your home, you can : make repairs or improvements when you want them, instead of waiting upon the consent of someone rise- . 11. When you've saved enough to t make the first payment and move in, ! thereafter paying for a home is as . easy as paying rent, j 12- When you build or buy your ' , ®wn home, then you can buy suitable carpets, shades, draperies and furj nishings once for alL , N*. Saving1 for a home inspires thrifty living and the habits of suecess, thereby helping people to get up ] in the world. < 14. Property rights are productive { , of personal interest in law and order- ( ! Red flags are not found in the hands c of home owners. , 15. When vou are sick ar hard- « . pressed for funds there is no terror r of rent-day if you own the house you 1 ; live in. c 1 16. Established in your own home, your household woods do not suffer damage and deterioration being movi ed from plaoe to nlace- 4 irom piaoe to Place-

; 17- When you pay rent you may be helping the landlord to pay for the , house you live in and when you have paid for it he will own it: 18- When you own your home if you want to go awav for a few months you need not worry about paying double rent. 19. You can plant your favorite trees and flowers, have the kind of a garden and lawn that you like. 20- When "ou build your own home you can plan to your own preferences and incorporate desired features not in rental property. 21- When .you live in your own home you age not living in an atmosphere o£r uncertainty, worried and waiting for the notice of an increase your rent, or, still worse those oreaded words, "Sorry, but your has been sold." 22. Finallv, yoU nee(j ^ wait unyou have a lot of money in order buy your home. Any number of building and loan associations will ' about eighty ner cent of the By making payment to the association each month, vou pay ' for your home with about the same j amount of money, sometimes less, I tnan you are paying for rentTake one reckless, natural-born ' fool, Two or three big drinks of bad ' 1 A fast, hi "h -powered motor car. 1 • t*le fool in the liquor, pi ace 1 in the car and let hiin go. After due tame, remove from wreckage, place 4 in black, 6atin lined box and garnish > with flowers. ~ — »«■» I 'iHow I envy you your group of J children, remarked the bachelor to " bis long-married friend. 'Children certainly do brighten the 8 iKWje. replied the other, gratified. * r> .. i 1- 0h> Y®8- y«s, of course- ■ t«Jt what I was thinking of— took at " 2*e ^ exemption you can claim on 11 them." o d Mother: "Come, Bobbie; don't be ^ I jiff?. sav2K!'" •a*8 the lady." „ SbC'S a nau^,tF kdy- it II ktssvher,-^le ^ me * slap 2 ust as she did to papa." * V

(AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance amending an .ordinance "A11 Ordinance to regelate and license omnibusses or auto onesee, commonly called jitneys, in tbe Cfcr of Cape May," approved April fifth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one-Section L The Board of Commissionens of the City of Cape May' do ordain, That section one of the aboveentaOed ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec 1. The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape Mav do ordain, That it shall be unlawful for any person to drive any auto buss, comnwnly called jitney, for the transportation of passengers in the City of Cape May without permit or license fintt had and obtained, and /dl automobiles' of whatever kind or make built foF or arranged with a seating capacity for the carrying of more than seven persons shall be licensed under this ordinance. See- 2- And it is further ordained. That section four of the above-en-titled ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec 4. And it is further ordained, That the license fee for said auto busses, or jitney, shall be fifty dollars per year each, which term shall be from January 1, to December 81, in each year, which fee shall be paid vfhen the permit or license is granted by the citv clerk. Sec 3. And it is further ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect immediatelyPassed and a^D roved May 2, 1922. ; F. J. MELVIN, GEORGE P. WENTZELL MayorWILLLAM R SHEHPAHD, Commissioners. r Attest: ! WM- PORTER, City Clerk. 1 AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to prevent the dropping t of sand and dirt from vehicles in certain times of the yearSection 1. The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May do [ ordain, That it shall be unlawful for any person carting or hauling sand , or loose dirt to permit it to be dropped in the streets of the City of Cape ! | May from wagons, trucks, or other 1 vehicles, between the fifteenth day of 1 May and the fifteenth day of Septem- , I ber. Sec 2. And it is further ordained, 1 That any person or persons adjudged ! , guilty of the ocense described in sec- 1 tion one of this ordinance shall, up- ] i on conviction before the mayor, alderman, or any competent authority, • pay a fine of ten dollars, to the use 1 ; of the city, besides costs of suit. \ Sec 3. And be it further ordained, 1 this ordinance shall take effect • immediately. GEORGE P. WENTZELL. ! Passed and approved May 2, 1922. 1 F. J. MELVIN, ( Mayor. 1 GEORGE P. WENTZELL, ! WiLLLLAM R- SKEPPARD, ' Commissioners. . Attest: 4 WM- PORTER. , CSty Clerk. VOTXOX TO UXXT CREDITORS ErUt* of Xargarot L. Taxis, Stcwud Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Surrogate of the County of May. made on the 19th day of April. A. D. 1921. on the application of the subscriber. Executrix of said de- c ceased, notice Is hereby given to the J creditors of said deceased to exhibit to ' the subscriber under osth or affirmation J their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six c months from the I9th day of April. A. J1 1921, or they will be forever barred 1 of any action against the subscriber. 0 Dated April 19th. A. D. 1922. SUSAN TEES. Executrix. 8 SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. C Proctor. ! j

e U- S. BOYS WHO SERVED WITH •e ALLIES GET PREFERENCE if Washington, D. C-, May 3 — Under x- a ruling of the United States Civil it Sen-ice Commission today, citizens of the United States who served in the e forces of the Allies during the World B War will be given preference in appointments to crvil service positions. e Heretofore the preference has extends ed only to those who sen-ed in the it American forces, to their widows and to their wives, under certain condia twins. In authorizing this extension of the j preference, the Civil Service Com mi se sion states that -consideration is giv- » en to the fact that service in the r forces of the allies was in a common cause, and for a considerable time . under a common commander-in-f chief; that is, after March 29, 1918, f when Marshal Foch was placed in I command of all the allied forces■THAT M0J.S3 UIBflltR k D you are lame every moraine, and HM*r urinary Ilia, there most be a Often It's weak kidneys. Yo •trengthen the weakened kidneys and , avert more serious troubles, use Kidney Pills. Yen can rely on West Cape May testimony. H. Scull, painter. Second ' Ave.. Weet Cape May, say*.-' "I was ' a lot with kidney aad triad- ! Moubl*. The oemplaint went on j months and ay back ached oon 1 etonMy. Mornings I felt dull and 1 The action of my kidney* vary free, breaking my rest at 1 I read of Doan's Kidney Pllle ' •of need them as directed. They noted me right away, strengthening ( back and kidneys and regulatlag the passage of the secretion*. 1 - onuld sleep fine aad my kidney* 0 trouble me." . Ptice 60c, at all dealers. Dob t ask for a kidney remedy— get s Doan'* Kidney Pills— the — that Scnll bad. Feater-MUbura Oo, , Nfra, Buffalo, N. T.

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS e Estate of Matilda RotheDe, Deceased ° Pursuant to the order of HARRY d S- DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the ,- County of Gape May, made op the 25th day of February, A. D. 1922, on - the application of the subscriber, Ex0 escutor of said deceased, notice is s hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscr&er, - under oath or affirmation, their claims and demands against the ee- . tate of said deceased within six months from the 26th day of Februf ary, A. D. 1922, or they will be fore ever barred of any action against the ~e subscriber. 1 Dated February 25th, A. D. 1922e CHARLES A. SWAIN, SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Proctor. s S-4-10-14-pf 15-54 STATE OT MM W JERSEY j STATE RIORULaT OO MJEESIOE 5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l sealed bid* will be received by the i State Highway Commission of New 1 Jersey for the following: Approximately (40.250 gallons of Glu1 trln for use In the repair and maintenance of gravel roads in the New Jersey State Highway System. Bids will in- • elude ,the Cost of the material applied t In accordance with the requirements specified, including freight and all transportation charges. Points of delivery and other details will be furnished upon application to - A. W. Mulr. Superintendent of Maintenance, 617 Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton. New Jersey. , Bids will be received st the offlcee of . the State Highway Commission. Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton. New Jersey, on May tth. 1922. at 11.00 A. M. Standard Time, and opened and read Immediately thereafter. Specifications, form of bid. special addressed envelopes, and conditions under which bids will be. accepted for the above, are on file In the office of A. W. Mulr. Superintendent of Maintenance, ► 617 Broad Street Bank Building, Tren- | ton.. N. J.. and may be obt*lne^upon request. Bids must be made upon the proposal forms furnished. In the man- - ner designated therein, and as required , by the specifications, same to be enclosed in sealed special addressed enf velopea which will be furnished each i bidder with the bid blank, bearing the . name and address of the bidder on the outside, and must be accompanied by a - certified check drawn to the order of r the Treasurer of the State of New Jerr sey for not less than ten per cent (10<S-)) of the amount of. the bid. provided that the said certified check ahall not be less than 1600.00 or more than 120.000.00 and be delivered at the above I place on or before the hour named. Rids not submitted on the standard ■ proposal form or enclosed In other than . the special envelope will be considered , Informal and will be rejected. Each bidder must accompany his bid , with a certificate from a surety com- . duly authorized to do business In this State, statlr- that such surety company will provide said bidder with I bond In such sum as Is required In ; and In accordance with the provisions of said specifications, conditioned for the faithful performance of the provisions of the contract and speclficaThe State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any or all > bids. By order of the State Highway Commission. A. LEE QROVER. c""* CT'rk STATE OF NEW JERSEY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Trenton NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed -bids will be received by the State Highway Commission of New Jersey for the following: For reconstructing bridge M. P. 37.0, Biddte's Creek, on Route No- 15, in the municipality of Middle, County of Cape May. Bids for the above will be received at the office of the State Highway Broad street Bank BuildTrenton, N. J-. on Friday, May 19th, 1922, at 11-00 A. M., STANDARD TIME, and opened and read immediately t hereafterDrawings, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed work are on file in the office nf Tho Qtitfl ... v of State Highway

,e Trenton, N- J., and office of Charles Id A. Mead, Bridge Engineer, 790 Broad j- street, Newark, N. J., and may be in- ■ s. spected by prospective bidders. Plans i- will be furnished on deposit of ten ,e dollars (110.00), for doing this work 1 d upon application to Charles A- Mead, ! i- Bridge Engineer, 790 Broad street, 1 Newark, N. J. Bids must be made e on the standard proposal forms in ' the manner designated therein and as j ■- required bv the specifications for this ' e work; same to be enclosed in sealed ! n special addressed envelopes bearing ! e the name and address of bidder and i - the work bid upon on the outside, and i, must be accompanied by a certified 1 a check drawn to the order of the State 1 Treasurer for not less than ten (10) < - per cent of the amount of the bid, ^ provided that said certified check r shall not be less than $500.00 nor t more than $20,000-00 and be delivered J at the above place on or before the hour named- Copies of the standard * proposal form and special addressed envelope will be furnished on appli- n cation to Charles A- Mead, Bridge Engineer, 790 Broad street, Newark, NJ. Bids not enclosed in special en- 4 velopes will be considered informal _ and will not be opened- _ Each bidder must Accompany his 1 _ bid with a certificate from a Surety | Company duly authorized to do busi- j o: ness in this State, stating that such , a Surety Company will provide said £ bidder with a bond in such amount qas is required in and in accordance di with the specifications conditioned for bl the faithful performance of the pro\1sions of the contract and specifics- si tions. By order of the State Highway % Commission. . tl A. LEE GROVER, Chief Clerk. 5-6-2-pf i"Muggelev fell out of a thirty- s story building todav." Tieavens! Kill' him instantly " br "Not even a scratch- You see he fell out of the street door onto the ah sidewalk." oc

BRRRXm UU the New Jersey Supreme Court. Y on the 27th flay or March, A. D. 19*L r on expoae to aale at public venfiMb he bo Iwee n**thlf "(To ura* of 1 twel and flro » KILSi $ SS £,r2 K ?&£ I 2," ■*»-* , V"11 certain piece, parcel or tract id °f, lanJ an"5 premises, situate In the city of Cape May City, in the County sr, of Cape May and State of New Jeraev. !if e?nnided V" d®»Crfb«1 " follows: Beginning at a point on the South Hartmr ss- l'nc- as now established, where the — •_ I? Intersected by the westerly line of IX Yale avenue, as shown on the r'*" of u- I?'8 as laid out by the Cape May Real Estate Company, and axtandlnx thenoe •r- along the westerly line of Yel# avenue South sixteen degrees, sixteen minutes and seventeen seconds Beat (true meridian) two hundred and fifty feet to thw northerly line of Delaware avenue, as shown on Bald plan; thence along *K— northerly lln? of Delaware avenue South seventy-three degrees, forty-three mlntr. "j®* and forty-three seoonds West (true meridian) two hundred and fifty t0 * point: thence along property Of the Cape May Real Estate Company, and parallel with Yale avenue. North sixteen degrees, sixteen minutes anA — seventeen seconds West (true meridian) two hundred and fifty feet to the said South Harbor line; and thence along the same North seventy-three degree* forty-three minutes and forty-three eeeh. on^" (true meridian) two hundred . ® and fifty feet to the place of beginning. Containing one and forty-three hundredthe acres, more or less. Under and subJect, nevertheless, to the covenants "and condition that tbe said land and premi- " ses shall be used only for Yacht or Country Club purposes; and should the ■J" same be used for any other purpose the .. land hereinbefore described shall thereupon Immediately revert to the Bald 1. Cape May Real Estate Company, Its ,0 successors and assigns, unless the Bald 1 Cape May Yacht and Country Club. Its successors and assigns, shall forthwith ??y " cr"® 1° h* Paid to said Cape . May Real Estate Company. Its suoeesad s0.r" ,or assigns, the value of said land: which value Is for that purpose, fixed . and determined at twenty-five thoissuid . dollars (226,000.00); provided, however. that In the event of the said reversion A becoming operative by reason of the breach of the above condition, the said he Cape May Yacht and County Club, Its successors or assigns, shall have the " right and privilege of removing the '.T Improvements put upon the land by It ,n Being the same lands and premises . conveyed to Corinthian Yacht Olnb of Cape May by John H. Tunstall by deed ^ dated August 2. 191S. recorded at Cape May Court House In Book 294 of Deeds. n_ Page 42. Ac. ,h Together with the following goods and chattels: 114 chairs. 28 tables, tie 'lesk, scrub backet, dining table, 2 china, closets, sideboard, mounted bird. 4 - desks, settee box couch, ladder, large rug. 2 desks. 11 cushions, mat, roll-top nt desk and desk chair, 46 porch chairs. S . screens, meat block.. Chilton piano. Iron ,, wheelbarrow. 2 fire extinguishers. Steln,n way A Sons piano, bureau, stove, matre tress- pillow. 2 cots. 7 bamboo screens. . bureau. 2 mattresses, refrigerator, cot. 2 stands, bureau, chiffonier, costumer. _ single bed. mat trees and pillow, 1# single beds and mattresssa. It stands. 2 chiffoniers. 9 cots and mattresses. M window screens, curtains. and all n_ other goods and chattels of the said deIn f«ndant now contained in. on. or about ty the premises hereinbefore described. Ih Amount due under execution-Is 16.I_ 055.22. wdth Interest and Sheriff's fees .. to be added. Seized ss the "roperty of The Corln- . thlan Yacht Club of Cape May. defendant. taken In execution at the suit of Security Trust Company, plaintiff, and p. to be sold by U Dated. April 19. 1922. ' . Thomas E. French. Attorney. 4-22-4t-pfI4.24 t ~ BTAT1 OF NY IXROf ■Mil RXOKWAY OOMMUOI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed blda will be received by tbe'Stati Highway Commission of New Jersey for the following: Approximately 217.750 gallons of Llgnln Binder for use In the repair and maintenance of gravel roads used as detours during construction of sections "■ of the State Highway System. Bids e will include the cost of the material „ applied In accordance with the requirements specified, including freight and all transportation charges. Points of delivery and other details ; will be furnished upon application to A. ■ «. Mulr. Superintendent of Malnten- ) ance. 517 Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton. New Jersey, jj Bids will be received at the offlcn of the State Highway Commission. Broad ' Street Bank Building. Trenton. New I- Jersey, on May 8th, 1922. at 11.00 A. M. y Standard Time, and opened and read . Immediately thereafter. Specifications, form of bid. special J addressed envelopes, and conditions under which bids will be accepted for the , above, are on file in the office of A. w. Mulr. Superintendent of Maintenance. 617 Broad Street Bank Building. 2 Trenton. N. J., and may be obtained upon request Bids must be made upon ' the proposal forms furnished. In the 8 manner designated therein, and as re1 quired by the specifications, same to be . enclosed in sealed special addressed en- - velopes which will be furnished each ' bidder with the bid blank, bearing the 1 name and addrems of the bidder on the : outside, and must be accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of • the Treesufer of the State of New Jer- , aey for not less than ten per cent . (10C) of the amount bid. provided that . the said certified check shall not be less , than 8500.00 or more than 820.000.00 > and be delivered at the above place on ; before the hour named. Blda not I °"j ^standard proposal ' special envelope will be considered informal and will be rejected. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certificate from a surety company duly authorized to do business in ! this State, stating that such surety will provide aald bidder with bond In such sum as Is required In and In accordance with the provisions of said specifications, conditioned for the faithful^ performance of the DroThe State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject any or all blda By order of the State Highway Commission. A. LEE GROVER. .... - Chief Clerk. 4-22-8-pf 4-22-2-pjl8.98 HI CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY SAMUEL YOUNG JOHNSON: I By virtue of an order of the Court | of Chancery made on the day of the hereof In a certain cause wherein ' Laura Alice Johnson is the petitioner, and you are the defendant, you are required to appear and plead, answer or to the petitioner's petition on or before the sixteenth dsy of June next, or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor think equitable and Just. The object of said suit Is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage • between you and the said peDatcd April 15. 1922. LEWIS T. STEVENS, ... _ Solicitor of Petitioner. sL. Cape May. N. J. 4-22-5t-pf8-82 Jones was busiljs wielding a paint A would-be caller stopped"I« your wife at home, Mr. Jones ?" she asked. Jones was equal to the occasion.