PAGE EIGHT

Clam Shell Title To Be Decided Sunday An event of much local interest will take place on Stockton Beach Sunday afternoon at 1 oaock when the Cape May Clam Shell team will have a play-off for the dam shell championship of the Cape May beach. • Members of the team are Dr. Jonathan C. "Poss" Miller, Bob Fenderson, Ens'jrn Powell Hughes and Walter M. Trout, who have been tossing clam shells for the last three seasons in an unending

The Navy Nurse Corps loses 16 per cent annually through marriage, mostly to Navy men.

Classified Ad Section

FOR RENT

BRICK Apartment, heated, 4 bedrooms, furnished. 216 E. Wildwood Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Call at same. J. B. Bradway. e-10-3t-461S

ODD FELLOWS Hall for rent for meeting purposes. Apply A. Wulff, 305 Beaffl Ave. 9-10-lt-4680 SIX- Room unfurnished house, 428 W. Perry St. Apply Ocean View Hotel for information.

9-10-tf-4618

DOUBLE and Single rooms with heat $5.00 and up per week. 11 Broadway. Key. 2393. 9-3-31-4602

BUNGALOW, 3 rooms and bath. Oil heat, all year; also heated cabins for workmen. Apply Harry L. Kehr, 87 Perry St. 8-27-St-4696

WANTED

COUPLE, caretakers for small apt. house. Apt, heat, gas 1 and electric in exchange light duties. Man may be employed. Reference. Apply Box 4617. 9-10-3t-4617

WANTED: Representatives to look after our magazine subscription interests in Cape May and vicinity. Every family orders subscriptions. Hundreds of dollars are ■pent for them each fall and winter in this vicinity. Instructions and equipment free. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, New York. 9-10-2t-900

ONE or Two maids or man and wife for winter. Write all particulars and where last employed; wages desired. 2907 P St., NW, Washington, D.C. 9-10-H-4623

WOMAN, capable, settled, for housework and assist with child. Pleasant home, suburban Phila. $60 a month. Apply Box 4622. 9-10-U-4622

WOMAN to clean small office, 10 hours per week, 55c per hour. 1 to 2 hours each day except Sundays. Baptismal or Birth Certificate required. Apply by letter Box 4600, Star & Wave Office. Cape May, N. J. 9-3-31-4600

FEMALE help wanted for general housework. Apply Broadway Beauty Salon, York Ave. and Broadway, West Cape May. 9-^3-8t-4606

PAKT time maid, also full time maid, apply Box 4, Star aad Wave. •

FOR SALE

f\ Bucket a day, with oil burner, U Gvm Type oil burner for home jfce with 275 gal. tank containing '■ 200 gals of oiL Price reasonable. Apply 130 Decatur St., Cape May. 9-3-3ts-No. 4614

15 Tan Window Shades, 28\4 inches wide, 1 Premier Duplex Sweeper. Apply 818 Jefferson St. 9-3-3t-4607

CHEAP—About two acres ground at the corner of Myrtle Ave. and the new Boulevard. Apply to MrsW. L. Ewing, 310 Decatur St., Cape May.9-3-3t-4609 THREE Lots 178x2 by 50 ft. front each. All on Broadway opposite Central Ave. Sold separ- ■ ately or together. Apply 732 Broadway in rear. 9-3-31-4599 COTTAGE. Central location, ^ix' bedrooms, two baths, steam heat, fireplace in living room.' Large lot. Bargain. Easy terms. Wm. R. Sheppard, Agt. 223 Decatur St., Cape May, N. J. 8-27-31-4589

MISCELLANEOUS

FIRE WOOD given away. Mr. Davis, Cape May Canal. 9-S-St-No. 4698

FRIGID AIRE DEALER Lae V. Quidort suggests you look around . your attic, garage, basement, etc Any usable articles can be trad ad in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753.

4-10-St-3476

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JOHN J. O FARREU.

Scott Booking Wilson’s Bid For Nomination Support of Gill Robb Wilson, one of six Republican aspirants for nomination as U. S. Senator, was pledged this week by State Senate President I. Grant Scott, of Cape May. Senator Scott’s statement follows: "All serious-minded Republican voters realize that it is important that New Jersey elect a Republican U. S. Senator in the November election. J am supporting Gill Robb Wilson in the September primary because of my firm conviction that he is the one who can win in November. “For many years the Republican Party has steadily lost ground nationally because of its refusal to develop and bring forward candidates who could gain the confidence of, and make a broad appeal to, the rani: and file of the people. Both our national. and state leadership have been too firmly rooted in the past and have shown an inability to understand the implications of the new forces that are abroad in the world in which we must learn to live. “I would see Gill Robb Wilson in in the September primary because I believe he is the kind of standard bearer we need to insure success at the polls in November. Gill Wilson has the common touch. He represents no one class but, in a very broad sense, is qualified to speak for all the people of New Jersey who want to see the war won as quickly as possible, and victorious peace achieved that will lead to security in the post-war world,” Senator Scott declared. With but five days of intensive campaigning to go, Henry N. Young, campaign manager for Wilson said today that Wilson will win the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator at the primary election Tuesday. “There are several men in the race, but I am confident that Wilson will come through the ] mary with a comfortable pi ality,” Young said. He added: “We can predict substantia] majorities in Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Gloucester and Monmouth Counties. “Mr. Wilson will also carry Mercer, Essex, Cape May, Union, Middlesex, Cumberland, Salem, Burlington and Hunterdon Counties.”

Close Finish For Softball League With the Cape May softball league championship hanging in the balance, the Inshore Patrol team last night played the Officers’ Club in the final contest of the league season. Until press time the game had not been completed. If the Inshore Patrol, favored by heavy odds, wins the game, it will be tied with the Coast Artillery team for honors, and a play-off series of seven games will be arranged. The Coast Artillerymen at present lead the league with eight wins and three losses. League champion will award a softball emblem. If a play-off is necessary, it will start immediately. The final game of the league series between the Inshore Patrol and the Coast Artillery was shut-out, with a score of S - 0 favor of the Inshore Patrol. The Coast Artillery's present percentage is .729 with eight wins and three losses. The Inshore Patrol’s percentage is .700 with seven wins and three losses, not counting last night's contest. The Inshore Patrol team is on a little winning streak of its own. After a fair start in the City League the Patrol boys^iave come hack with a bang, winning the last 10 games in a row. Last Friday night they journeyed to Atlantic City to play the strong Army Detector Unit which had won its last 23 straight and brought back the Army scalp to the base by a count of 10 - 3.

x-or over fifty years every first classman at the Naval Academy has been presented with a Bible.

ALS B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8 BQML

IPXSf DAXX.T

AX. ORXDOWX, Ox AX nuXDXAH, J*rr 4907.PACIFIC AVENUE f Wildwood

[PUYfiOLF; WILDWOOD Golf abd Country Club 1 Shore Rd. RL 4 « •**- Cup* Kay Goun H !8 SPORTY HOLES ALL DAY PLAY, (1A(

TAX MACHINERY GEARED TO ASSESS NEW BUILDINGS (Continued from Page One) the added assessment list, and on or before October 10 have the added assessment lists delivered to collectors of the various taxing districts. The added taxes will be determined on the normal local tax rate for the taxing year, and collectors are required to issue additional tax hills immediately. Issuance of the additional tax bills must be completed at least one week before November 1, and the taxes assessed under the act shall be payable on November 1 of the year of levy, after which date, if unpaid, they shall become delinquent.

AS OBDXHAXCE AN ORDINANCE amendinjc "Ah' ordinance authorizing the private sale of certain lands and buildings owned by the City of Cape May and not needed for public use and fixing minimum prices." adopted February ' BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May. Cape May County. New Jersey that an ordinance "Authorizing the private Bale of certain lands and buildings owned by the City of Cape May and not needed for public use and fixing minimum price's." adopted February 8. 1912. be and the same Is hereby amended, as follows: 1. That thbre be added to the said list In said ordinance the following property: Block tZ. lot 12. minimum price. 1500.00 That this amendment of the aforesaid ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon Its final passage and publication. T. MILLET HAND. Mayor. I. GRANT SCOTT. Attest: Commissioner. FLOYD C. HITCHES. City Clerk.

by the Board of Commissioners the City of Cape May. N. J.. at a regular meeting held on Friday. September 1. 1912. and was ordered published according to law. FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk. 9-lO-It-pftl.SO

ZK CHANCERY OT NEW JERSEY To Joel L. West: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery, made on the day of the date hereof. In a cause wherein James McCooley Is complainant and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear and answer this bill of complaint filed by the complainant on or before the Fifth day of November. 1912. or said bill will be taken as confessed against you. Said Bill Is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by Anna C. West to James McCooley. bearing date April 6, 1928. on lands In the City and County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey. And you. Joel L. West are made defendant because you are the owner of an undivided Interest In the lands and premises covered by said mortgage, and by virtue thereof claim an Interest In the said mortgaged premises. Dated September 1. 191L LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor of Complainant. SIS Washington Street Cape May. N. J. 9-10-1 ts-pf*l0.51

The tax office advise evened by Emelle Cre delinquency for 1910 t an error and should peared In the tax sale 9-10-lt-pf*.50

that property sc showing a c of 13.83 was

STRENGTH OF WOMEN’S VOTES Pointing ont thst women did not receive the right to vote until after the last war, Albert W. Hawkes, former president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and Republican candidate for U. S.

Senator, today predicted tfeat they would “exercise the determining influence in this fall’s elections— even in New Jersey's primary next Tuesday.” “The mothers and sisters s wives of America are aroused „ the needs at our nation at war, and once aroused, women are not as easily deceived in Mlitics as men,” Mr. Hawkes said? "

Borough of West Cape May SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES • Tax 0 ii C r®„i*,L! the subscriber, Everett V. Edaall. Collector

fee. at the Borough Hall

day. September 12. 1912

P. M. (E. W. T.i

■ -vO and a ,.

n the Borough ofWeat Cape May. N. J.. „„ r ^ Ha11 - w ®*‘ Cap* May. New Jersey, at 3

, < i u . e t*!' mu nlclpa]lty and such case, the property ™ 80,< J 10 th lhighest bidder who offera to pay the anmurrt

The lands irm*bJPInM c h“ r se*. plus the highest amount of premium the years 14^0 Tnd «11 , u ? oaa } chargeable again.! U^ds for K'SJThrf'Jud'KS “ S'r5sr , “ tt w "' 0 “* ““I"*

Mary E. Lockwood .

YPlate Elk. Xot

Allen T. Daebler Est. John Stanton Eat. Theo Bythewood . H. S. Rutherford Est. Sheppard Taylor .

Percy D’Romtra ........ Harry Conway J. B. Ewing ... .. Fenderson Irvin Loper Maud C. Booth Cynthia Robinson Cape May B. & L. Assn. .. Cape May B. & L. Assn. .. Cape May B. A L. Assn . Maud Booth Est. Daniel Stevens Cape May B. A L. Assn. ., Cape May B. A L. Assn. .. Jane Carter Jane Carter Maud Booth Julius C. Morton Walter N. Williams Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth David Wiltshire David Wiltshire Maud Booth Maud*Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth Maud"Booth Maud Booth Maud Booth James T. Palmer Mlsa M. Vidal Pollard Wood Carlisle D. Palmer Maud Booth .. James Palmer is Faust s. R. Willis James Tolton James Tolton Samuel C. Rogers Samuel C. Rogers Albert Nulty Albert Nulty Olivia Regar Illvla Regar

1941 ■1.81 79.17 SI.SO 90.09

54.60 6.38 ■ 8.23 IS.65 70.96

13.52 40.76 13.65 133.77 65.63 lfr.38

3 40 93

E. V. EDSALL.

VOTE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 15 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3 Polls open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Be Sure You Are Registered Your voting privilege is an individual protection of the system of government under which we live. Don’t neglect to exercise your right of franchise. ^ The American form of life must not perish in the United States. Our armed forces are doing their part, let us at home do our part.

FOR STATE SENATOR I. GRANT SCOTT FOR ASSEMBLY JOHN E. BOSWELL FOR SURROGATE IRVING FITCH

FOR FREEHOLDERS RALPH T. STEVENS PERCY H. JACKSON FOR CORONER HERBERT R.

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