"IP* ~ Saturday, August 5, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five

' it . cots CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS - WEEK OF AUGUST 7th > FEATURING THE FAMOUS FERRARA QUARTETTE , ; l: * MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 and 8— — , - Norma Talmadge, in "SMILIN' THROUGH" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9^ ^ Pauline Fredericks, in / [ "THE GLORY OF CLEMENTINA" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 and 11— Oscar Wilde's "A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE" SATURDAY, AUGUST 12— Monte Blue, in "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" SUNDAY, AUGUST 13— Anthony Hope's \ "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" COX'S OPEN AIR THEATRE BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL One Show Nightly Starting at 9 o'clock COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED f x SMOKING PERMITTED h MONDAY, AUGUST 7— Constance Talmadge, in "A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. AiU^UBT 8 and 9— TEDDY GIRABD, in "THE CAVE GIRL" and BUSTER KEATON. in "MY WIFE'S RELATIO N ST THURSDAY, AUGUST &- 'THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" with Betty Blythe FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 and 13— i Richard Barthelmess, in • "SONNY" ¥' "> Watch These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming | ■ XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXBilXIXB « IB Summers, Delicatessan jjjjj 424 Washington St. ■ 3 BWB^BJiMXBJsaBXBWBXBXBWBXBX B I _______ PK5^<X«K)«(«!«W!5C£<XWX WW: J.D. COX r § AM. CONFECTIONERY. SOFT DRINKS, HIRE'S ROOT X BEER, POP CORN. LIGHT LUNCH j 8 X Cox's New Pier & i"* " Q Opposite Lafayette Hotel < X <wm r CONGRESS HALL j pi CAPE MAY. NlJw JERSEY j Opens for the Season June 24th J I®*;" i [ UNSURPASSED FOB COMFORT. CONVENIENCE, SERVICE 1 y} AND ATMOSPHERE ; HP H p ~ *** y' Smtu Mauf<* l

— . COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT Cape May City, N. J. Statement for the Month of May,' 1922 Regular meeting, Tuesday, May 2, 10 A. M., standard time. Directors present, Messrs- Melvin, Sheppard and Wentzell. Minutes read and approved. Clerk reported: Ordinance foibidding sand and dirt dropped on the streets from wagons and an ordinance amending bus licenses, published; statement for 1921 on water works mailed to Utility Commission; statement for April accepted. Ordinance on sand and dirt dropped on streets, passed 3rd reading and ordered published; ordinance amending licenses to busses passed the 3rd reading; bids ordered advertised for piling for storm damage on beach front; sewers ordered listed on Benton avenue, Serwell avenue, etc. The | president of Board of Trade and City 1 Engineer requested to obtain information necessary toward dredging of I harbor on Federal -appropriation; j ] Women's Club permitted to have an h all day session for county at Conven- 1 tion Hall, May 18, 1922; regular ! : meetings of commission ordered -to be I on Tuesdays at 9 A- M., standard time; bond of Gustav Blenk accepted for music; Ronald Quddort to funiish programs for the Convention Hall; notes ordered renewed, 56,000 at each I bank on 1922 taxes. Bills ordered \ -aid, $2,648.82. , ! Tuesday. May 9, 1922. .Regular i l meeting at 9 A- M-, standard time. : Directors present; Messrs. Melvin. Sheppard and Wentzell. p Minutes read and approved. Cleric reported ordinance regulating j licenses for busses: statement for . April and -reposals for piling pub |l lished; contract mailed to Gustav I j W. Blenk for music. Treasurer present; auditor present- i I Auditor reported audit for March 31, (J 1922. Accented. ' Engineer present- Solicitor present, j j Reported contract as awarded to D j I W. Rodan for garbage removal annu j led b" Supreme Court of N. J. Di- , j rector of finance reported. Engineer of water works, May 1, j 6,156,120; May 8th, 5,976,800, and of April 24, 24,485.740 gallons. G. Raymond Richman was ordered ; j advised that air planes would not be ! I allowed to operate on beach front; ; j bids for garbage removal ordered re- j advertised, to be opened May 23, 1922, 1 1 ■ at 9 A. M-, standard time; specifics- [ m tions for garbage removal as revised j ordered accepted. . Bills ordered paid, S735.26. * jj { Tuesday, May 16 Regular meet- i 8 ing at 9 A- M-. standard time- j | Directors present. Messrs. Melvin, I g Sheppard and Wentzell. a Hunt's Theatre on beach front re- | I quested improved facilities on board- \ ? walk at the theatre; clerk reported j —reposals fqr piling advertised, also I for gahbage removal ; director "•qf f finance .reroorted ; treasurer's 6tate- ■ ment for April accepted; engineer reI ported progress; lighting bills for f April presented, approved; engineer ■ of water works reported 6.543.880 ! I gallons, May 15; inspected water L works on May 10 and found repair- | O. K-; grounds and vicinity in good 5 condition. L Permission given to American As I sociation of Rabhis to use a room at p Convention Hall; Women's Community | Club requested that a woman be apI pointed /to the Board ' of Education; ? bids for piling on beach front opened a and contract awarded to David Scull, I at $1.48 per piling;-pavilJon No. 3 or- £ dered rented tp Joseph Famlet for the ■ summer; ^ordinance regulating buildI ing repairs passed 1st and 2nd read- [ ing: an ordinance supplementary to I mercantile licenses passed 1st and B2nd reading; for bottling establishments, $100 and the ordinance for J Peddlers S500. Both passed 1st and; . , 2nd reading and ordered up for 3rd " readine May 23. 1922.. Roll call be.ine: 'Yens. Messrs; Melvin and Went- £ sell- and Mr. Sheppard not voting. Bills ordered paid, $3,578.62. C| Tuesday, May 23, 1922. Regular £ meeting at 9 A. M., standard time. r| Directors present, Messrs. Melvin. 5 1 Sheppard and Wentzellk | Minutes read and approved. t\ Business transacted : Engineer j I presented map, -etc-, of sewers Beni ton avenue ami Kearney avenue; ac- » ..cepted- Decision of Supreme Court > ; in the case of garbage contract with i 1 D. W. Rodan filed; engineer water f works. May 20, 1922, 5,680,880 g i. J Ions; pump at water works out of « commission and water Works No. 2 . serving; bids for removal of garbage | opened and contract awarded to D. W. Rodan; ordinance for repairs to -j buildings passed 3rd reading; or.iinand . making bottlers licenses $100, | passed 3rd reading; ordinance for Irij censing peddlers of foreign goods $500, passed 3rd reading; application ordered to River and Harbor CommisI sdon bo permit jetties on beach front; resolution supporting the right of way to build a railroad on line of turnpike to Cape May Point passed Regular meeting of May 30th to be held on 31st inst. Tuesdav, May 31, 1922. Regular meetang held at 9 A. M., standard Directors present, Messrs. Melvin. Sheppard and Wentzell. 'Fish pier, Hay 22, $12.30; lease deto David J. Walters for parihon No. 1; «w»neer water works. May 27th, 5,632,130 gallons; smoke ***** *} ***■ .yorks No. 1 ordered repaired; baseball given peimistfon to in the Convention Hall 10th Inst-; also a benefit allowed I for hwtal fund before June 15th Mecray Post, G. A. H, al-toWnd-STS-on aoeount of Memorial Day; bond of Gustav Blenk accepted for mortc; committee on JulyStf allowed a portion of $800 as allowed to Progressive League; Hon. I, T. Stevens elected city solicitor; S- B. WUyn elected city treastf cr/apd W. iFemtoreon, JY, to be 'collector of taxes. $200 ordered paid to Mary H

- Thompson for damage incurred; $175 V allowed to be expended for supplies * to base ball team; summer police X elected: Herachel Lovett, Charles R. V 2 Megargee, Charles Markley, Lewis £ Williams, Leonard Camp and F.ilic * !, Major. • > BHla ordered paid, $4,766.86. £ WM. PORTER. > City Cleric. )- PROPOSAL X s Sealed hids will be received by the V ; Commisetoners of the City of Ca, £ 5 ™ ' UIrt'' Tuesday. August 16, X 192\ ^ o'clock, standard time. V for the laying 0f approximately '23,000 r ■ square yards of Portland Cement * 1 Concrete Paving together with alter- - nate bids for laying a like amount of L, 1 bituminous surface pavinga a8 "H*®* accompanied by a cer- C, i , tified _check for an amount not less 15 ■ . than five per cent of the total amount > > Plans and verifications may be had C r on ao^cation to -the City Engineer £ ■ . on making a deposit of five dollars, O ' j which will be refunded on return of C ; plans and verifications in good con- £ i dition. | jj The commissioners reserve the V I right to reject any or all bids. f /(Signed) H. W. BELL, > ^ ^ ^ City Engineer. « WILDWOOD GAMES OUT V ''he Mavor's action in evicting cer- £ tain Wildwood boardwalk games, was J3 sustained in the derision of the court Ve in the case of-Dillard vs. Wildwood, ^ announced recently.

^ Keystone Ph-^SK-D ^ ^ CHAS. ARNOLD, Prop. Formerly of Anelfi Cafe K S SUNNY HALL CAFe 1 g COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY JC V Two Miles From Cope M ,y I [ . S g CHICKEN, WAFFLE AND SHORE § g DINNERS A SPECIALTY S g A Choice Variety of Sea Foods § X SALADS OF ALL KINDS BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS X

1 CARL V. KOKES Bakery 1 — H — -

| Fancy Cakes and Pastry

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Bread Rolls

Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON STREET Bell Phone 542 Keystone Phone 9-W OFFICE HOURS 223 Decatur Street. Cape May. N. J. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Keystone Phone, 79-X 2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Dr. Humbert Mangino Chiropractor Cap.. May. N- J. Dear Sir: Do you know that Chiropractic is CORRECTIVE in its work? Do you know that when you have a cold or sore throat or swollen tonsils, and you take Chiropractic adjustments for the trouble, you not only get rid of that particular attack very quickly, hut you LESSEN THE PROBABILITY of other attacks of the same -ort ? Do you know that when you have bilious attacks with vomiting, headache and fever, that Chiropractic adjustments )vill not only give you immediate relief, but will LESSEN THE PROBABILITY of future trouble? Do you know that if your whole system is clogged with impurities because the bowels ^nd kidneys are not properly eliminating wastes and toxins from the body, and you take Chiropractic adiustments, you not only cleanse the system for that one attack, but you LESSEN THE PROBABILITY of future attacks? And do you realize that when you LESSEN THE PROBABILITY of colds, catarrah and related ! ailments, bilious attacks and digestive disturbances, self poisoning^due to inactive bowels and kidneys, that you have laid the very best foundation for a long life and of GOOD HEALTH All this because Chiropractic is CORRECTIVE in its work. IT REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. Isn't this worth thinking about? Isn't it worth proving by coming to my office for a full explanation and my opinion as to what can be done in YOl'R particular sickness? . . . .& Sincerely yours, V. •"/