. Page Ten CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday. Septemfer K —

— HOTEL LAFAYETTE CAPE liAY, N. J. f Try our Qrlll (or all kinds of Sea Poods and Shore Dinners Dinner parties arranged. Prompt and courteous service DANCING AFTERNOONS AND EVBNINQS Musk by an excellent Orcnestra DAVIS and TAYLOR Summers, Delicatessen gj 424 Washington St. jti " | carting of. promt attention zall kinds to orders Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO HIRE 802 Queen St. Phone, Keystone 169-X CAPE MAT, N. J. ( Electrical Contractor.., INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKJNf \ SPECIALTY OF STORK ANO WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE 609-D3 CAPE MAY. N. J M. *Vj ^ Keystone Phone, 802-D ^ CHAS. ARNOLD, Prop. Formerly of Arnold's Cafe Vr 1 SUNNY HALL CAFE J, x COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY vri Two Miles From Cape May jQ^i | CHICKEN, WAFFLE AND SHORE 1 X DINNERS A SPECIALTY g X A Choice Variety of Sea Foods S LDS OF ALL KINDS BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS H Open Until October g WWW

— THE STORM" IS DYNAMIC film STORY House Peters Stare in Screen Version of Great Stage Success After all, a -picture is essentially a story, and the plot therefore is the most important element "The story's the thing." 'The Storm," coming as an attraction starring House Peters, to the City Pier Theatre, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 7 and 8, was adapted from the New York stage sensation of the same name- Theatrical history was madeby the play, written by Langdon McCormick. It . is grippingly dramatic, and 'besides the elements of simple drama there is woven into it the theme of two lands of fear that men may feel toward women. One man in the triangle of the story is afraid of women because be knows nothing of them, has never seen anything of them. He's a woodsman, primitive and honest. The other is the oroduct of London and Paris society. He fears the gentle sex because he has "seen too darned much of women." The woman in the case is an innocent French Canadian girl, forced to live with the two men for four long months through being hemmed in by a snow-storm-On this novel situation MoCormick constructed a story that holds the interest to the last by its very unusualness. The reproduction of the snow-storm scene and the devastating forest fire establishes new records for sensationalism and thrills, even in these blase days. Throughout the action Director Barker has maintained the element of suspense so splendidly that even the most thrill -proof movie fan is going to sit spell-bourid. Nothing like it has ever before been presented, — and it is easy to understand the glowing commendation heaped on jpicture gf and drama alike by the metropolitan press of the country. , if Virginia Valli ig the girl and Matt k Moore is the Londoner, while Peters ■ brings his manly directness and emojP tionalism to bear on the starring role d of the woodsman. Josef Sw^ckard and M Frank banning have supporting roles. I 'That locomotive factory that clos- * ed for lack of orders, has started up S again." ■ "Yes, they're making whistles for jf the jazz orchestras." , f AN ORDINANCE, to authorize an I issuance of bonds to the amount of <g sixty-six thousand five hundred dol- ■ lars, to provide for the payment of 5 the cost of paving portions of i Washington Street, Columbia AveI nue, Hughes Street, Decatur Street, X Lafayette Street, Bank Street and I Broad Street, with cement, concrete j? or bituminous concrete or other like 3 material and substance to a thickS ness of six inches or more- | Section J. The Board of Commis- | sioners of the City of Cape May do _ ordain, That hard surface paring be = laid on the following streets and ave- ® nues, to wit: Columbia Avenue, from B Ocean Street to Decatur Street; | Hughes Street, from Ocean Street to g Decatur Street; Lafayette Street from B Decatur Street to Jackson Street; g Decatur Street, from Washington g Street to Lafayette Street; Bank g Street, from Lafayette Street to B Broad Street; and Washington Street, § from Franklin Street to Schellenger's § Landing Bridge, by paving the same B from curb to curb with Portland ce- as ment concrete or by such like mater- 1 ial of bituminous concrete, of an av- g erage thickness in excess of six inch- B =■ es, including the concrete foundation, j 3 in conformity to the plans and sped- g fications now on file in the office of H the city engineer, said plans having 'H been filed in the office of the city g clerk on the first day of August, -3 | nineteen hundred and twenty-two, and a said plans and specifications having 58 also been approved by the Commis- g sioners of the said City of Cape May, la on said date.

Section 2. And it is further or- ] ^ ' dained, That to provide for the pay- " J ment of the cost of the construction f jOf the aforesaid paving, bonds of the , K- City of Cape May, to be known as £ Street Paving Bonds, shall be issued e £ i in an aggregate amount of sixty-six a S i thousand five hundred dollars, and ^ 2 I that said bonds shall be coupon bonds, [j ope hundred .and thirty-three in num- ^ fiber, and shall be numbered from one to [lone hundred thirty three, both num- g ? bers included, and shall be in denomif nations of five hundred dollars each, n £ and shall bear interest at the rate of Q I five per centum per annum, payable q [ semi-annually, which said semi-annual 5 interest shall be payable on the twen- i f ty-fifth days of March and Septem- • g s her in each year during the 'ife of ^ 'said bonds; said bond shall oear date ^ s|of the twenty-fifth day of Septem- c ?,ber, one thousand nine hundred and » j twenty- two; and the principal of said t L | bonds shall be payable serially, name- a [ ] ly, seven bonds of five hundred dol- j [riars each in each year, beginning on't rjthe twenty-fifth day of September, j( r nineteen hundred and. twenty-three, j e b for -a period of thirteen years, or un- 1 s * til the twenty-fifth day of September, 1 [ nineteen hundred and thirty-five, in- [ elusive; and thereafter six bonds of r five hundred dollars each, on the d 5 twenty-fifth day of Septer-Jber, nine- \ h teen hundred and thirty-six and each i succeeding twenty-fifth day of Sep- 'a i tember, until the year nineteen hun- t

| w «i» w standard of qual- [j] minedly kept > tfl So when you buy Ford Products but of having saved | money besides. 3395 Call, write or phone wa^i. c!1"b. 3 Focer and Mecray CAPE MAY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

[ • CARL V. KOKES Bakery § Fancy Cakes Bread and Pastry /Rolls !Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON STREET Bell Phone 542 Keystone Phone 9-W

dred and forty-two inclusive; said i shall have the city seal affix- i ed, be signed by the mayor, counter- t signed by the treasurer, and attested by the city clerk, and the coupons at- ( tached thereto shall be signed by the j treasurer and contain a statement for < what interest each coupon pays and t when the said coupon is payable; ana t said bonds shall contain a recital that < they are issued pursuant to this ordi- < and pursuant to the provisions t of the Act of the Legislature of the f | State of New Jersey entitled "An Act ( (to authorize and regulate the issu- t |ance of bonds and other obligations and the incurring of indebtedness by < j county, city, borough, village; town, £ townsffip, or any municipality guvern- t ed by an improvement commission," t approved March twenty-second, one < thousand nine hundred and sixteen . ; and the acts amendatory thereof and I supplemental thereto, and the act en- j j titled, "An Act concerning municipalapproved March twenty-sev- ! jenth, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and the acts' amendatory C thereof and supplemental thereto. Section 3. And it is further or- j That by this ordinance it is de- 1 and declared: A. The average period of the life c and usefulness of the improvements e to be made and constructed by the s

said funds to be received from said' of bonds as authorized herein is ! years. B. The average assessed valuation j of taxable real estate, including im- i provements, of the City of Cape May, ! computed upon the next last three pre- j ceding valuations thereof, in the same | provided by section twelve of j 252 of Laws of New Jersey! of 1916, amended by Chapter 240 of J. the Laws of New Jersey, of 1917, is six million four hundred and twentythousand three hundred and ninedollars. C. The net debt of the City of Cape May, computed by the aforesaid authority and in the manner provided i therewith is one hundred and seven thousand three hundred and twentyone dollars and twelve centsD. The debt financial statement required by the aforesaid authority to be made by tffe chief financial offiof the said City of Cape May, was « filed prior to the introduction of this £ ordinance. c Section 4. And it is furthei T- j dained, That the proceeds of the bonds ( issued pursuant to this ordinance shall \ be paid to the treasurer of the City t of Cape May, who shall in no event disburse the same except to pay the expense of issuing and selling the and for the purpose for which

i- said bonds are issued, as herein set5 forth; and if, for any reason, any part I of the said proceeds is not applied or j | necessary for the said purposes, the . ; Commissioners of the said City of ,j Cape May, may re-appropriate the . remaining unapplied funds, to pay the e principal of any outstanding bonds, f Section 5. And it is • further or- ' j dained, That this ordinance shall take effect immediately3 Passed and approved, August 29. - 1922FREDERICK J. MELVIN, WM. R. SHEPPARD, May0r" GEORGE P. WENTZELL, CommissionersAttest: WM. PORTER, City Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing Ordinance was passed and approved on the twenty ninth day of August. 1922. The bonds authorized thereby will be issued and delivered after the twenty-second day of September, 1922, and any suit, action or proceeding to set aside or vacate this ordinance must be begun within twentv days after the publTca- 1 tion of this ordannceDated August 29, 1922. WILLIAM PORTER, ! City Cleric. . J