cm mat ootrm maa. ska isut orr?. k. j.

> ftly cw. o^ s , t^hiNL feo* flF pit not paj for these ttotogs, bat mone/ I III 8D<J work c*® *“ wine small degree

P«7 for the wrecked focVirtes and reined business of the city ofTJUe, and tiuongh tbs payment of thl* money »nd labor the people of Germany will learn that nrtgbt Is not right, and that wgr for the purpose of gratifying a •elfish ambition is not profitaWe. Why UBs Was Not Destroyed. The Gsrxasn retreat from Ul’.e car »r the dose of the war when the Germans knew the# were beaten and they would nave to pay, and for that reaapn the dty Itadf waa not destroyed. But the fart that it was not destroyed is hot another evidence otf German selfishness rather -than Of There are hundreds of cities i town,, that have been destroyed after brtng looted aa LlUs was looted: hundred* of towns where ersn th# material of which they were built has been rarrled away that it might be need In the construction of fortification* behind which the German army might defend Itself and Its ffl-gctten gains, for all of these Germany should pay now. and for generations to come. No sympathetic pardon board should alt on Germany's case. No sentimentalist should have a voice In deciding

her punishment. There Is no more, i had If aa much, reason for leniency In fir-

! Entitled to Wo Sore Sympathy Than Any Criminal.

KEO CITIES AND LIVES

a to Ulla Acs rathsrs of

Fathers Art Osrilshment Cannot Bo Too Severe.

BIGHT A. PATTI It SON. robw breaks Into year I stasis that which bo can •T sri then destroys that umjt steal, you expect that t he will be punished both stole and for what he de-

«la the dty of Lille very short-

it

Before the war 1

e of the busiest and moat sanufarturtng towns In all : B* treat factories, -pro- ;

Little Miss Winter in Clothes to Match

r

Inc the punishment of Germany than there would be for leniency In firing the punishment of the 'uthless slayer of ybur son or your daughter. Germany

Mkcottooa, velvets, ribbons j rutm pay all that, the present and fugopda, had patron* «!! over j ture generations can pay, and she will ind It* sugar and eheuiici.’ even then have expiated her crime only

“*■ H m a small degree.

four yean, during the Gern.nc ition. the factor!r> of nil* i They are Idle today, and be idle for mans' moatha to The reason Is that Germany machinery from aU of these r In the very few cases J theft was not possible or i. they destroyed the maehtne people of U1U- toid me that nachlncry bad been car-

s Fathers of Thatr Babas, ton army looted this beauU city of more than IflO—Ion. It sto> not alone the —.y from its factories and It* l, but even Ms people. French —-r* toid me of hoof 8,000 young s of twenty-two yaan of age and •r had been carried away at one

Any Demand Not Too Grs I am sore I know the desire cf the American people for fair play to all thing*. Including the settlement with Germany. They would not wish to do the Gorman people an Injustice in the demand for reparation. As I rode mile after mile over the devastated fields of Belgium and northern France, as I passed through town after town that bad been destroyed because of a mad erase for loot end world domination, I felt, that could the American people but see the things I was seeing, they would feel, as I felt, that any demand that might be made could not bo unfair. Could they have seen the ruins of the beautiful dries of Tpres. Armentiere*. La Baaaee, Peronne, St. otln. Noyoc. Leas and mat deeds of othert. they, too, aay with one voice: “German

pay."

The boebs win appeal, and to fart is appealing, for the aytupathy of the

While there are still three months which call for warm wraps to i parts of the country, interest to winter clothes wl*l soon give place to consideration of clothes for spring. Thl* is particularly true of chlldrau'In the picture above styles for little Miss Winter make their golngaway bow. The picture Is a portrait of a little girl to a velvet coat, with muff and hat to matcu. and any little girt who Isn't already, prodded with ad outfit for winter, may take advantage of this dothee-to-match Idea. It la a reflection of the styles for grown people to which matched seta, as hat, neckpiece and bag. or hat, coat and muff made of the same materials, have proved so smart. There la a

vogue for them.

These velvet coat* for little girls are made In several colors, those for the smaller girl* often in rose blue, light green beige or tan. while those for girls of eight and upward are to darker and quieter tones, as beaver,

brown, dark blue, dark green and the dark purplish reds. The velvet coat pictured hers hangs in straight lines with the fullness at the top gathered to a shoulder yoke. The collar and cuffs are of beaver fur. A small melon muff la made of the same velvet as the cost and turn a narrow band of beaver about the center. The big. crowned hat has an air cf much importance but ribbon ties at each aide give It a babr-bonnet touch to wait the »ltearer. The soft, upturned brim small needlework squares aet about It and a narrow band of fur really caps tne climax to this ambition* little performance of the The muJ hang* from the tth a heavy silk cord and _ Drat" requires that It be provided. Unlesa they are unusual, winter styles cannot expert to command attention. This last word to outer for little girls proves to be a moat Interesting finale.

FRANK W. FOWKES

Real Estate and Insurance Broker

CONTRACTOR ~ Notary Public, Commissioner of Deedi Esticiates Furnished for Cement, Conaete or Stone Garbing and Foot walks. LOTS FILLED IN AND GRADED See Isle City New Jersey

CONTRACTORS <& BUILDERS

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT. GOAL. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDINQTON. MtmAmmm

Modern Conveniences Open All Hie Year MRS. FRITZ CRONECKER’S HOTEL BELLEVUE

Sea Isle City, N. J.

One-Piece Pajamas

RIDGWAYj HOUSE A T- THE-FERRIES PHILA. -I

- HOTEL*

RIDGWAY

A T- THE-FERR1ES CAMDEN *

~a; ASSOCIATED HOTELS ^

'iX&T EUROPEAN PLAN ’ ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH

* MOT AND COLD RUNNING WATSR IN EACH ROOM

Official Photograph oi an Elaborate Maas of Machinery In a Ulla a Atm That Was Complatsly Wracked by the Germtna.

They told me of enotber rime i mors titan 10.000 boys of from i to twenty year* of ag* had I carried away to Germany. When ms In Lille on October 22 It m* Inhabitants except old very young children. An r exrvprioBs ware griie of from wn to twenty year* of age nursI babies, which they told me were i offspring of German fathers. ► pathos of the situstloo of U mg girls Is aomethEng I shall m 0 thl* condition at Lille la tbs ret of ufeman ambition for world an ambition fostered the German people through 1 of training, the ambition of a

aowy to aay 1 have heard peof vie attempt to excuse this lot-ring of LUi* cm (be ground (hat It could be ‘ ebowrt to be a war mefisare—tba need •f Germany for this machinery and far the labor of the people deported to Germany. But these people cannot find any rmsooahle excuse for tbs war tltatf. e war that was atoned only for toe eel fish purpoee of a selfish peops* ■hall Germany not pay for this condition et LilleT fihall she not pay to toe machinery that wan carted away ar destroyed, to the people that were deported T Shall she not pay to the yean of idleness of these factories, to toe years of idtooeas of the emgtagaae denied toe opportunity at prof h Ns Me emplopuentT Khali she pot pay '.far toe swrfcet* that bare been de-otro.-ed and watch it will take roar* to rr-eeiaMtan if it can ever be done! Wo. Germany will never be abfo to gay to all at U. Nbe win arvar be able te pay. end no earn of money could pay to rite anguish of those mothers who were toeed to stood aside and watch thrir ►/>.» and daugh tat* usrrlsd sway Into virtual slavery, •fee will never be able to pay fur the A wrecked lives, of those

world, but the boche is entitled to Juirt the same degree of itympathy that the world accords to any other criminal. We feed and cloths t\e criminal topi be may lire tu expiate his crime, and we win feed and clothe the German peopL- that they may live to expiate tb-lr crime, and that after they have done that they may again be entitled to the place In the world's rtrllUatlon that only those who are riewnaed may occupy. Genuany la entitled to nothing more than this, and (hi* U fair play. BRITISH HONDURAS HOT SPOT SlMm-Heating Plant*

British Honduras keep* It* "lirintmas In the shade From It* position. Pretty near to the equator, and wedged in between Turaun and Guatemala, it It Is always hot In that Jpountry. and Mprrially eo when It la midwinter with us. It u a land of costly wood*, tnutfuerable semi varieties of them, and of lovriy flower* It Is one of the native homes of hummingbirds and gorgeous butterflies. In fad. nature Is rather more gaudy than nest In that part of the world. English people settled there from J*m*icy as long agn as in Iflfil, but It wa* nut until over a century later that treaty arrangements nth Bpaln made their position secure aa ariU Inhabitants of the British empire. A good deal of tha eouxtry is marshland but (he Cocks comb mountain* which run Into Honduras from Guatemala are In plscaa 2^)00 feet high, and wherever resliy dry land to found the ground I* woe dertully fertile. Mahogany grows e to perfection: so does the tog wood used for dyeing, also banana*. plantain* and roe.not*. The capital Bailie, to the chief port of entry, sad the center of th« nrtthvr indu.try Width depend* upon regularly tended pis malleus.

Real Estate Insurance BUILDING LOTS In a Growing Section Ripe for Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

-& CO.,:

211 MARKET ST..

Camden, - - N. J-

Notary I'ublic , Commissioner of Deed* J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement Works Ail kind* of Cement Work Done. Walk*, Porches, Piers, Chimneys, Blocks, Lawn Vases. Hitching Poets, Building Blocks — Plain and Ornamental Also Plastering, etc. Agents for • Cape May Sand Company. Tel. Bell 6 Landis and Ocean Area, Sex Isle City, N. J. 3QaOCaaa3C»}C3aXKM»XHXK»<X>CK>OCH>CH3QPOOQOQOQQC>oaoQO<y

Pajamas, of several aorta for young girls, have gained ground In thw teem of thaas discriminating and determined young persona and It looks as If night-dresses nr* to bt rel« gstsd to sacood place. We are all compelled to cop cede that negligees and night clothes In which trouaer* supplant skirts, bare Introduced a new order of faact&ariiig dress to the boudoir sod ksve oth*r rbanuk than that of oovalty to comioeod them. Now that the time has come for the annual replenishing of lingerie In the wardrobe. It to a good idea to look Into all the new material* aiM styles January has tu offer. A* much ear* and thoaght are riven to dMgu tog beautiful andiv-*»u»ilns, negligees and all aorta of lingerie, aa to any other apparel, six] on* might aa well be u date la mektna tons* gannenta

►b»Jt kimono alerres. round n*ck and full tracer'• The trousers are gslhered to about the ankles so that a quaint, wide frill flnlshra the bottom of the legs. Thin, eoft cotton* !n light color*, or lu white pin stripes In coton, ar,. used for lingerie of this kind, and plaited frills, hprdered with a plsla and sometime* contrasting color In tbf saxae materiel make the best sort of trimming for them. Fin# pink or flesh-colored batiste, with lac* or any other of the pretty fliilehlng lourhi-s used In white Mr gerte, to Juat nor: having a gri vogue. Tin. story of undergarments was never more Interesting than It to now. After war economl'-s. women are Inclined to the fanciful In dress, end are Indulging their fancies wlth■tlot In the matter of llngvrk'.

CHARLES H. Cl OUTING COMPANY DKALKRS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK, CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER, NAILS. AC. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phone*. Swain Street, near Reading Depot

J BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE t

West Jersey Garage Landis Avenue, just South of Ocean Avenue i SEA ISLE CUT, N. J. * j REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING j

GASOLINE, OIL. ETC.