w WMDATJUin^ m WAY STU AM IAVE Nil

The Binnacle (Continued from Page 8)

TRANSFERS » H. A. Jones, CMoMM (a), trans ferred to C. G. Depot, Curtis Bay . Md.— 8th. R. F. Grassie, CBM.f reports i from Recruiting Office, Boston, Mass., 8th. S. W. Stibolt, CBM (a), reported from C. G Depot, Curtis Bay, Md., 9th. J. L. Gtrber, CY., reported from MONAGHAM, New London, Conn . 13th. H. M Bragg, BMlc., reported from CG-219, Philadelphia, Pa., 17th. C. L. Jordan, Bos'a., reported for duty as executive officer, 10th>, transferred from FREDERICK LEE, Boston, Mass. . oHOSPITALIZATION W. Kallman, Bos'n (T), Sick at home, 13th to 19th. K. B. Williams, RMlc, Cape May Relief Station, 11th. F. T. Bowman, MoMM2c, Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 7th v> ■k 15th. THE ETERNAL WOMAN She's an angel in truth, a demon in fiction — a woman's the greatest ^ of all contradiction. She's a friend of the cock-roach and shell scream at a mouse but she'll tackle a man that's as big as a house. She'll take him for better, she'll take him for worse — she'll split his .head open ami then be his nurse. * And when he's well and can get out of bed, she'll pick up a tea-pot to throw at his head. She is faithful and deceitful, keen-sighted aui blind; she's crafty, she's simple, she's cruel, and she's kind. She will lift a .man up, she will cast a man down, she will take him apart and make him a clown. You fancy she^ this and you'll find that she's that. She will play like a kitten and fight like a cat. In the morning she will and at evening she wont. And you are always expecting that e»ne d ms— 4>ut damn it — she don't. , o Lady (to taxi driver): How njuch will you charge to take me to the | cemetery ? • Taxi Driver: One way ? — — o Teacher: "What people are scattered all over the earth?" Class (in choruils): "Pedestrians." • o FLIVVER SAM Slick: "How do you get so many girls?" Slicker: "Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief " o SALE OF LA WO CITY or CAPS MAT Th«* City Council <>f the City of Oipe May, having determined that th** lands hereinafter described have , not. for many yearn, are not now, and will not be needed for public use, but are a continuing and nee«llean expense to the city, will, under the authority conferred In It by Chapter 131 of the Ijiws of 1924. on august 9. 1937 at 12.00 o'clock, noon, (I>ay light Tlmel at the Council Chamber in the • City Hall, sell at Public Sale and to the highest bidder, subject, however, to a minimum hid of 93.000.00 All those two tracts of land, lying on the west aide of the Hayahore Road. In the Borough of West Cape May. In the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey adjoining lands of l>av!d Reeves and others and bounded as follows." No. l-~-Beglnnlng at a big gum tree standing at a corner of Knoch Edmunds. deceased, and Uavld Reevea' land, and running thence aouth •Ixty-eeven degrees and fifty mmtitea east, seventeen perches, to the .. «w middle of the aforesaid- road; thence • by the midair of the same, south thirty-three degrees and ten minutes west, forty -six perches and three links: thence south fourteen degrees and forty-five minutes west, fifteen perches and twenty links to 8t!lwell Stevens' corner: thence by said Stevens' line. North fifty-three degrees west, twenty-three perches and four links to a corner In the said swamp thence north forty degrees and thirty minutes east, forty perches and twenty-four links to a corner: thence north twenty-one degrees east, sixteen perches to the beginning. Containing five acres of land, more or less. No. 2. Beginning at the north corner of fttilwell Steven'* land and running from thefc north forty-one degrees and fifteen minutes east, ten chains and twenty-five hundredths to a post for a corner; thence north twenty-one degrees and fortyfive minutes east, four chains to a post for a corner; from thence north seventy degrees east, nine chains to the line of John Wtevens ' land: from thence along the line of said Stevens land, south fifty degrees west, ninel Chains and thirty-seven hundredths, to a post for n corner from thence notith fifty-two degrees ten minute* east, twenty chains and fifty hunt*, rtdths to the first place of ?le«lnjifmr Containing twenty seven acres, more or less. Twenty-five per cent of the purchase price must he paid at the conclusion of the sale. The deed will t.e delivered at the City Hall on August 19. 1917. at which time the balance Of the purchase price must be paid or the amount f>re\ bittaly paid will • be retained by the City us liquidated damages and the property re-ad vertlsed for re-sale The Council reserves the right t* reject any or all hole. T. LHlf LKMMON City Clerk. I 7-Jl-St -pf.

RESURVEY AND HARBOR WORK IS PUNNED GOVERNMENT SENDS SHIPS AND ENGINEERS HERETO MAKE EXHAUSTIVE RE SEARCH IN HARBOR AND NEARBY WATERS. MAY RESULT IN PORT HERE. The coast survey steamer "Ranger", under command of G. C. Mattison, has been ordered to proceed , to Cape May Harbor and is hourly expected to arrive here to begin a j resurvey of this great land-locked refuge with a view of creating and j maintaining a channel 300 feet wide and 25 feet deep in the harbor. Ln addition Army engineers will also make a new survey, it has been announced. Authority for the survey was provided in a bill introduced in last Congress by Representative Isaac Bacharach, of this district. < The Ranger is now at Norfolk having recently docked there after a two season's work at San Juan, Porto Rico. Orders are that this vessel proceed to Cape May Harbor and begin topographic, hydrographic, tidal and magnetic observations therin and in adjacent waters. It is stated that the plan is to make the harbor and the entrance Cape May Inlet a port and harbor of refuge for larger craft bound up the Delaware. It is hoped that the harbor can be dev- j , eloped into a port of call, repair ' ; and supply, and also serve as a base for the inland waterway system along the Jersey coast. In time of war it would serve as « naval base as it did during the past World War, only on a greater scale, and so eliminate the necessity of the h>rtg run up the Delaware river. *

flhe harbor project at completed ten years age at an estimated cost of $1*311,000, and with an . annual appropriation for Ha mail) tenance of $10,000,. provided for a channel 25 feet deep at mean Low water and 400 feet wide thru the inlet, for the distance of u mile and protected by the two stone jetties 700 feet apart. Since its beginning Cape May Harbor has never been exploited as it might have been, and as it should have been. The harbor has been and still is, possibly the grea1. est asset Cape May has, and is an opportunity that has been largely j overlooked and undeveloped. Only ; partially overlooked, however for with the Eak Cape May tract I thrown into a receiver's hands j those who would have gladly in-, vested their money in this great ' development, both on the harbor's <*dge and farther back, were shut j out. It has long been patent that; there are many men of means who , desire to purchase lots on the bank of the harbor, so that they may erect sumnjer homes with a dock ! for their yachts. On the Cape May i side of the harbor is locked up mil- ; lions of dollars in real estate, temporarily. Could the lots adjoining the harbor be released for sale one of the greatest developments on the coast would spring up here, and nowhere on the coast can the site be duplicated for a resort of that character. Stagnation of this great traoT'to the East has held Cape May back as a resort — a stone wall against whicW all efforts seem of no avail. On this tract the Cape May Hotel stands, a monument to what might have been and a pointer to what may yet be, when this section is released by the courts, and becomes available to the in-, vestor and cottage builder. The Naval base and C. G. Section Base 9 lying between Yale avenue • and the harbor entrance, and containing barracks for a considerable garrison, a huge dirigible hangar, airplane and seaplane hangars, an ideal landing field for land plans and a water landing field that compares favorably with any other in the United States, is another great asset. Here can be established a Coast Guard training station for a thousand men. -Here is the nucleus for a trans-Atlantic or trans-Continental terminus for |

I for itinerant flyers, mmd MMcial planes. Part of tSu* may be accomplished with little effort when outside men of efficient calibre, capital and vision aee fit to take hold to promote Cape May and it's opportunities. At Schellengers landing, where the Clarence Schebenger and Company and the Cape May Fisherieis docks provide every facility for j fueling, and provisioning, with the additional service of a marine railway for smaller craft, the harbor has more nearly reached it's goal. Here comes annually the great combined fleet of Boston and Gloucester for the mackerel fishing season. Here also is the terminus of the Reading railroad that affordI shipping facilities of the first •7lass. Here, too, is the headquarters for the largest number of the largest size passenger fishing boats whidi carry thousands of anglers to the ocean fishing grounds annually, and .this industry is constantly expanding with passenger boatheld in reserve for use on a few days notice. Nearby on the south - j em bank the city has long desired a site to establish a municipal wharf which will afford much adlitional service as is needed by the kind of shipping it is hoped will eventually put in here. At Two Mile Beach on the northeastern section, just off the Inland Waterway the Pennsylvania Railroad has established wharves and shipping facilities with every posibility of' expansion to meet any needs that may develop. Between Schellengers Landing on the extreme western end of harbor and Two Mile Beach lies a vast stretch <»f meadow land that can be readily filled in from the bottom of the harbor, to the ever lasting benefit <»f the harbor and of the land. In this section alone, should be developed a great industrial or resort center that would compare with the other ports along the coast in a favorable way. Much has been done in years past to put Cape May <>n the map from the harbor standpoint, but the surface has merely l»een stroked — what can and may be done Is limited only by the vision and foresight of those in whose hands the matter must, perforce, ^ j

AT tX>UMWSRAT i Colonel H. Norman Scbwarto-j kopf recently notified the Cape May Court House Chamber of i Commerce that, because of a shortage of troopers It is imputable jo establish a station at the county seat At present the nearest station is at Tucleahoe and troopers from there patrol the district southward to Cape May. a BOAED or CHOSE* flXBKOLDLkb or cm^ MAT jOOTOTT won or TO bxddsu cast zsoirnri culteit awl appustesahces Notice is hereby jciven that staled bid* will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholder* of Cape May County. N. J., for cunatructimr a New | Twin 64 Inch Cast Iron Pipe Cul-ert. with Concrete Wall* Paved Roadway' and Approaches, with all other Ap- I purtenanre* pertalnlnir thereto at Cape Island Creek, on line of West Perry-Jackson Streets. In Cat* May City. Cape May County. N. J.; said hid* wlU be opened and read In pup- 1 lie at Cape May Court House. Cap** ; May County. N. J. on Aujrust 17. 1927 at 2:00 P.M.. Standard Time or 2 00 P.M., Daylight Saving Time. Drawings, specification* and form of bid. contract and bond for the proposed work prepared by R Fendall Smith. County Kngineer. have been approved and filed in the office of said engineer at Marmora. N. J. and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidder* will be furnished with a copy of the specification* and blue prints of the drawing* by the engineer on proper notice and deposit of $10.00 for the cost of preparation. The $10.00 will be refunded if the specifications and blue prints are returned to the engineer in good condition within 30 days from the date of receiving bids, or If the same accompany a bid. Bids must be made out on the Standard Proposal forms ln the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must he enclosed in sealed envelopes. hearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the work on the outside addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Cape May Countv. V j.. and must be accompanied by a certificate from a surety company guaranteeing the furnishing of ; n bond, and a certified check for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount bid. provided said cheo* s»»all not l»e less than $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 and bedellvered at the place and on the hour above named The Standard Proposal Form is attached to the specifications, copl* * of" which win be furnished on applies- j Hon to »n?1necr. The Board of Chosen Freeholder* reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. LUTHER C. OGDRN. Director. T MILLRT HAND. Clerk. , | 7-£8-3t-pf.

to &■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Cape May Beach Estates ■ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiittiii^tte: !ir:rrr?f!:;r:in::r:::::;::;:cr: — ?ri|)i ■ ■ [ ~lt?e Clffit ouse | ■ ® E psac.se A»d Musk E I j -r . JTl, _ rr\ / ^tflcrsewCTfas * ^ = J* ?P^>f S»#d Deens -v ^ 1 ~ TVrUes Overt •*!« DcUnriicBlv 1,/^ " SuwrSuppSr, AaJ DfcserS 5 B*YSI>©7* peaJ r.T*r 1 ■ ■ HmiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimMmiiifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiititiiiiiiitiiiiii)ii;jiiiii3,;j m j B See this Wonderfully Different and Exclusive Development ■ J Now as our Guest. Hj _ Wide Streets and Bonlevardfl Curbing and Sidewalks ® g Shade Trees |S THE TIME TO - Electricity - J ! j Bathing: and Fishing Buy. i Telephone and Water j ^ z "THE GREATEST INVESTMENT" ■ ■ ON THE JERSEY COAST Z ' This is Not a Sub-division, but A NEW RESORT ® j ■ FREE! Trip to the Property . Mail this Coupon Today ■

2 Miller Realty Co. Boardwalk Office Opposite Lafayette Hotel and 509 Washington Street. ■ Sol Needles 508 Washington St.

Tenenbaum Bros. 418 Washington St. J. Warren Arnold 507 Washington St.

■ ? ■ i ■ , Cape Mgv. N. J. ' Gsrrtlrmrn *" \ Without a ftv obligation on my part. I wooM * like to vtttt %%Cape May Beach Estates" Name _ _ 22 , Addfi* ■ < m I " ) 1 B!

CAPE MAT COl' NTT BASEBALL SCHEDULE Saturday, July a# Lower — At Court House | Belleplaia At Woodbine Aval on At Cape Ma> Saturday, August $ I Lower — At Aval on Woodbine At Court House Sunday, August 7 Cape May At Belleplair. Saturday, August 13 j Court House — At Avmlon ! Lower _ At Belleplain . Woodbine At Cope May I . Saturday, August 20 1 Lower At Court House Belle plain 2 At Woodbine Avalon At Cape May Saturday, August 27 Court House At Cape May Lower At Woodbine Belleplain At Avalon Saturday, September 3 Ix>wer At Avalon Court House At Woodbine Belleplain At Cape May Monday, September 5 Belleplain At Court House* Lower — At Cape May* Woodbine — At Avalon* Saturday, September 10 Cape May At Court House Lower ! At Woodbine Avalon At Belleplair p— — — — * YOU expeot Service and Reliability from your Pharmacy Yoj^getboth, plus at the MECRAY PHARMACY Congress Place Cape May Phones I m

■■■^"^■■■^■■uuunumi • NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Partuaat to tke ariir mt Irvtag Flier. hurognte of the Comm ty of Cup* May. mad* on the tweotioc* day of June A D. 1927. cm th* apf>»ca t lor. of tbe aubac libera £ucuun of aaid daraaisd. notice u )i liuUj rfivn to tbe cretlton of mid 6eceaoed to exhibit to th* *obocr$U«iW uador oath or affirmation tketr claim* and dcinqniK agnlnar Um mmtat* at tald witkiu at* months from tbe tweatlaUi day at June A. D. 1927. or I bay will b* for- . ever barred of any action against tba ; Kuljactibers Dated June 26th. A. D. 19^£ DOTIBA O MfLLJSt an€ THOMAS 8. STEVENS. ■uscaitorau x SAMUEL F ELD HEDGE Esq. Proctor. «-23-»t-pf. WOTICE TO LIMIT CUDZTOUS Emu of Tboaaas V. Xrsiand, Pursuant to tbe order of Irvtag Fitch. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. mad* on the aevemeentu «K> of May A. D. 1927. on the appUcatlon of tbe subscriber. A dm inlet raI J*1* J* ^<»uucd. notice Is hereby given to th* creditor* of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber ! under oath or affirmation their j claims and demand a against tbe estate of aald deceased within six months from tbe 17th day of Max A. D. 1927. or they ofl| be forever barred of any action against th* sabj scriber Dated May 17th. A. D. 1927. T. MILLET HAND. Esq., Proctor. BLANCHE IRELAND JOHNSON Ad m imst ratrtx. 5-»t-9t-pf. Is your TYPEWRITER ready for Samroer? Send for service man. Free advice. Star and Wave n ■ We're homeward bound — we'll soon be there, To taste a pure, delicious fare, — At Konowitdi's UfHEN you're ail at ** ibont where to buy food. Mr. Welfctl says la com e here. Apple Reuletlt Roll rich biscuit dough very thin, spread with butter and ! cup of chopped apple mixed with \ cup fuaved maple sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon and li cup se»?dlesv raisins. Roll up like jelly roll, cut in slices, sprinkle with maple sugar nnd cinnamon and bake on buttered tin sheets in a quick oven 15 minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce. KONOW1TCH BROS. 436-S Washington Street

C9CKXHXHXH»CH>OOC8K8XH>s> >OC I — l! !!_. | | THE LITTLE SHOP | 8 Anne £. Smith YARNS GIFTS \ I POTTERIES NOVELTIES LINGERIE HOSIERY KNITTING RAGS BURSA MOTTOS 5 ELECTRIC FLOOR A TABLE LAMPS ART NEEDLEWORK 427 Washington Street Cape May. N. J. HVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIItlfllllttlllVlltllVflttlllltlftlttlfttllllMtllltlttltUIHIVtM ( Land O'Lakes Butter | Truly America'* Finest | SWEET CREAM BITTER f • Made entirely of fresh sweet cream produced by herds tested S for Tuberculosis j Mecrays' Market 1 Exclusive Distributors CAPE .MAY, N. J. iiiuiiiiiiiHiHuiiiiiiiiuiiuuuuuiHimiuHiitMumiiiHiinii'ntitnmtiHMm*^ gwwxw) ATLANTIC fc BATHS I Beach Avenue R Between Jackson and Perr; Streets ^ Kale, hy C. G SMI V1 OS. C Week sr Ses*» PlsyUliu ^ '(X)^)*K)oOcOO*>^^