Page Eight CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' Saturday: M»v fi lat^
CLASIF1ED AiTHfflMWC FOR RENT FOR RENT — Broadway and Pearl avenue (209 Broadway), West 'Gape . May. Two furnished cottages, six rooms each, bath and electricity, x corner, porrfi, front, side and back yard and fruit- Owner on premi- 1 see Sunday, or M- A. Scull, agent, , Wfest Cape May. 4^16-4-1-60 FOR RENT — Farm, 12 acres, modern dwelling, bam, garage and chicken booses, bearing fruit trees, etc. Rent reasonable, terms moderate, 1 possession at once- Apply to Star aifd Wave-4-29-68-2t FOR SALE FOB SALE — Buff Wyandotte eggs » for batching. 16 for fiOe. J. C. Bate, Cape May, N. J - Keystone phone, 806-A-1L R. F. D. 1. 4-29-6 FOR SALE— Property. Price very reasonable. Apply No. 43, Star and Wave office. 4-1 -u -43 iFUSNITURE — Second hand, bought and sold- One 7 -pass, enclosed Studebalcer for sale, cheap- Reason for selling, want of use- C. S. Nerwell, West Perry et. Keystone 108-Y, Cape May. FOR SALE — Rem ate red Duroc Jersey spring pigs, $12 per pair. Apply J. George Walter, Jr., R- F. O. N*>. X, Cape May-6-6-2-66 FOR SALE — Small mangle for house use, Ridveway refrigerator, sideboard, china closet, dining room chairs, fancy flower pots, vases and dishes, one 6-qt- steo ladder, curtain stretcher, oil uaintings, groceries cans, lamp, shades and globes, picture frames, automobile springs. 25 pounds apiece, 2 new truck wheels, 36 in b" 4 in- 141 Eldredge ave., Cane May-5-6-1-67 FOB SALE — (Horse, harness and cutter. Charles Simmons, H. H- McPherson Farm, Cold firing, N. J- . 5-6-1-69 WANTED WANTED — From May to Se-tember by small English family, light housekeeping apartment or 2 rooms .
kitchenette and porch. No board. Must fee right at the baxfe. -SMffc , full paztaculare- Refl^ promptly I with price- P- O. Box 59, City I Hall Station, New York City- 1 5-6-1-65 1 WANTED— Refined young lady would i like position for the season. Ap- i ply Ogontz School, Pa. | 5-6-2-70 . I ' WANTED — Position, young woman i : desires clerical work, 2 years ex- i Krience- E Jefferis, Box 40, R. F. 1 No. 1, Cape May, N. J. i . 5-6-1-68 1 c • COTTAGE WANTED— Will buy a j moderate sized house with conven- i iences, about four bedrooms, if 1 reasonably priced. Advise full par- ; , ticulars, location, financing, etc. t Miss Nichol, P- O. Box 1157, Phfl- , adelphia, Pa. ; 5-6-1-64 l r NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS | Estate of Catherine B. Leiner, Deceased ( . Pursurant to the order of Harry S- { . Douglass, Surrogate of the County ' of Cape May, made on the third day 1 of May, A- D. 1922, on the atmlica- ' tdon of the subscriber, executrix of said deceased, notice is hereby given . to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath 7 or affirmation their claims and der mands against the estate of said de- ■ ceased within six months from the third day of May. A. D. 1922, or ' , they will be forever barred of any act tion against the subscriber. 5 Dated May 8id, A- D. 1922. a \ UZZLE H. RICHARDSON, ' Executrix. : J. SPJCER LEAMING, B \ Proctor. . 5-6-9-pfl664\ MEMORIAM COX— In loving memory of Ella S. ' Cox, who departed this life. May 6th, 1920. * In all our hearts your memory lingers. , . Tenderly, kind and true. i There is not a day goes by That we do not think of vou. I MOTHER, SISTER and CHILDREN. | ' MILLINERY VERY SPECIAL COLLECTION OF SPRINGTIME HATS AT $5 In this group are some beautiful hcnd made hats, many becoming colon and shapes are included. An unusual line of Sport Hats, $2-50 up- Children's Hats, very good values. Lottie R. Hillman 209 Perry Street CAPE MAY. N. J. ■ Out Tuesdays
PROPOSAL | Sealed^ bids^will be roceivji by the ' of Commissioners of Cape,' City, N. J-, until nine o'clock A- . « M. (standard time). May 16, 1922, for j furnishing and delivering approxi- , ■ mately 1660 piles. - M Piles are to be of oak (excepting | blade), or pine; they shall be straight, ; sound, live timber." free from splits, I rots or other imperfections liable tol impair their strength or Suability; | < they shall measure not leas than ten , 1 inches in diameter one foot from the butt and four indies at the point; < quarter of these piles are to be ! 1 fourteen feet in length and the re- 1 maining three quarters to be sixteen ' in length. Delivery to be made ! alomr the Beach Drive between Madi , i avenue and Wilmington avenue,! at such places as shall be designated < The Commissioners reserve the < right to Teject any or all bids. < Bids must be accompanied bv certified check for five per cent of am- i aunt bid. „ , 1 (Signed) GEORGE P. WENTJSELL, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements- { ■ 6-6-2-pf NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of John H. Matthews, Deceased 1 Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the Count v of . , Cap" May, made on the first day of ' May A. D. 1922, on the application . of the siirscriber executor of said de- | ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the Astate of said deceased , within six months from the first day ! of May, A. D. 1922, or they will be ■ . forever barred of any action against : the subscriberDated May '1st, A. D. 1922. JOHN H. MATTHEWS, JR., ' Executor. 6-6-10-pf 15.54 Willie had been reading the American Legion Weekly. "Pop," he asked, "what are Bursts and Duds?" "Duds, Willie," explained pop. "are what your mother orders from the dei partment store. The bursts occur when I get the bills." UNCLAIMED MAIL List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May post office for week 1 ending May 4, 1922. Briggs, Mrs- SylvesterCalvert, Dorothea. Carter, F. S. Gates, John M. Hearon, SamuelLarcombe, Harold AWilson, H. In calling for .the above please say advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P. M.
RIO GRANDE ' Mrs. Fred Todd and son, of Wild- , wood were renewing old eoouainthere on "Wednesday. Mrs. R. Dent had as Sunday visit- . ors here two grandsons, from radoMr. and Mrs. Burch, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burch> ' , brother. , Mrs. Anthony Toonlin is quite ill | at this writing- Her friends wish I a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morton, of Court House, were risking Mrs. Silas j Shaw on Saturday. | The weekly dancers at the Rio Grande Hall enjov it much better since they have the electric lights installed. j Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained their 6on and wife and grandchildren, from Millville, over the week end. Miss Maud E. Riley, of Bridgeton, < and Mr. Chester Henderson, of Rio Grande, were married the 19th of April, by Rev. Henry B. White, of Wildwood. Several of our high school scholars missed the hack on Monday morning, owing to the daylight saving time. Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Cresse entertained their daughter. Mrs. Earl Gibson, of Philadelphia, for a few days. Arthur Wood motored to Goshen on Sunday -where he visited friendsHarry Small und with his family ; have moved to Camden. '< Mi6s Hester Hildreth spent the I . week end in Atlantic City,1 NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves : bought and sold. Ahvsrd W. Hill- \ man, 209 Perry street Keystone , Phone, 68-M- Stock room, second : floor, Excelsior Building,' West Perry street 1-14-22-tf U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE United States District Court, District of New Jersey, as. Atlantic Citv. N. JFisheries Co., IncThe Gasoline Boat "Pittsburgh" In Admiralty 1 Venditioni Exponas By virtue of the above writ to me directed and delivered, I shall expose for sale at Public Auction, at Government Boat House Wharf, Schellengers Landing, Cape May, New Jersey, on TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 at one o'clock P- M. (daylight saving time), the Gasoline Boat "Pittsburgh" as she lies at said place. JAMES H. MULHERON, U. S. Marshal. Dist. of N- J. i :
DANCING Every ; SATURDAY EVENING COX'S CITY PIER THEATRE 9 to 12 P. M. . Admission : . t : 49 cents 5 SPORT HATS, SWEATERS, ALL IN 5 THE LATEST STYLES, AT 1 REASONABLE PRICES j B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington Street t ~ r— « i REDDEN'S ■ Shoe Shining Parlor Shoes Called for and Delivered, t All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone, 16-R; Keystone I Phone, 114-M COMPARTMENT FOR LADIES Suit Cases, Hand Bags and all e Leather Goods Cleaned, Dyed e and Polished. Tan Shoes Dyed Blade or Cordovan. Gloves and Fancy Slippers Cleaned. Electric Shoe Repairing. 403 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. { W. C- Redden. PropDo right and fear no man; Don't write and fear no woman- "
WINDSOR HOTEL ANNEX H is opened for the Syria* Seoooa of 1922, with the same «M s»- ' rice that they hare always grin- . MRilR HKVV Kll Steam heated, with nnoriag hot and r. cold water The Leaders b stylish clothes for the entire family since 1911. en repvtam mqpert |t|aflera mei exrSuSsSii goes, we have always Id oar renatatkm for Barries, price, quality and atria at tha top notch. Fox Brothers WILDWOOD^ LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS FOR THE ENURE FAMILY , 4400-62 Pacific Arcane WILDWOOD Both phenen— Auto eerriee for yoor t—Twiienta threoghoat the county Suits Cleaned and Pressed- Year last year's hat turned into a new one. Why pay the high price of m new hat. We can reshape and renovate it at a small cost- Diamond Bleadt used. J. S. Poindexter THE OLD RELIABLE 309 Washington Street
Protect Your Roof with Johns-Manville mm
WHEN re-roofing there's no nsed U rip off the old shingles— leave them where they are and apply Johns-Manville Aabeetoa Shingles right on top -of them. ^ You mve the delay and exponas of stripping off the old shingles. tha annoyance of littered lawns and broken shrubbery, the mem of splinters, dust end dirt in and around the house and the chances of serious damage in case of a sudden shower while the work is -progressing. In addition, those old shingles moke a mighty good roof so that your upper rooms will be warmer in winter and coolar in summer. And the finished roof will be permanent and will add appearance, -fire protection and value to your house. ROOF OR RE-ROOF WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES
JOHNS-MANVILLE KEYSTONE HAIR INSULATOR Every present and prospective house owner should fully understand the comfort, health and economy of a building insulation — insulation that not i only makes his home warmer in winter, cooler in summer and quieter all the time, but which often more than pays for itself through the fuel savings it effects during the first two winters. j The efficiency and durability of Johns-Manville Keystone Hair Insulator, in walls, floors, ceilings and on the roof deck, assures these practical advantages to the user and in addition greatly enhances the value of the I building. JohnvManville Keystone Hair Insulator effectively insulates against heat, . cold, dampness and sound in homes, apartment houses, office, school and I hospital buildings, Y. M."C A-'s, music studios, poultry houses, barns, garages, etc. It consists of a heavy layer of thoroughly cleansed cattle hair securely fastened between two sheets of protective paper, carefully chosen to meet the conditions of service under which it is to be usedIt is vermin-proof and odorless; designed so as not to dry out, pack down or rot and will not carry flame- Light in weight and easy to apply. Packed in bales 3 feet wide, containing 500 square feet, with edges bound and bevelled. ^ Send for catalogue containing full description of various brands, detailed drawings showing suggestions for application and other information valuable to the house owner. An Investment in Health, Comfort and Economy
FREE ON REQUEST— BOOKLET j Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles. Re-roofing for the last time. We can give you prices on a completed roof.
T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER CO. Building Materials WILDWOOD - - NEW JERSEY
CALL BELL 21 OR 22 KEYSTONE 1 OR 3 * FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE SERVICE ^ . * ^ ' ij|

