OULD EXPEDITE ONUSPAYMENTS ew Jersey Commission Wants State Legislature to Provide for Bond Interest. 0 REIMBURSE TREASURY ~te Treasurer Read la Strongly In Favor of Plan to Cct Bonus Payments Actually Under Way—Ca Pay the First In March. Trenton.—In order to expedite the t of bonuses to former service a authorized by an act of the prest session and approved by the voters a referendum vole at the last t:en“I election, the So'dlers' Ik>nu« Comon will offer an ameudment to the » law. The proponed amendment 1 peiuiii :he state treasurer, who Is member of t- • commission, to pay t charges on the Issue of bonds the bonus from the funds of the e treasury. |8tate Treasurer Read is stroncly In r of this plan to get the task of Ing the bonuses actually under Aa en alternative proposition, rer. In the event that this plan not meet with general favor. It ‘*.1 be suggested to the legislators the commission pay interest "rges from the principal of the boi Issue. With the state treasury ’ng the Interest charges falling due July, the commission anticipates t It will be In a position to pay the ‘ t bonuses In March. Would Reimburse Treasury, ould this plan be adopted provlD will be made to reimburse Uie te treasury' for the money advanced the bonus commission by etlpulatthat the commission shall repay state treasury when funds from sale of the bonds have become 'liable. pben are indications «hnt both the i bonds and the bridge and tunel bonds will be In demand, as the • treasurer has already received y Inquiries from New York bondhouses concerning the Issuance . purchase of the bonds. Although i Stf te House Commission has authe Issuance of the entire '000,000 bond Issue, the amount that 111 be actually issued within Uie next ~th will depend upon the atUtude Mil the legislature next Tuesday. On the basis of the Issuance of the entire t the state authorities have no"d the counties to raise so much rr.oi.ey In the 1921 tax levy. Upland Game Season. The hunters have said goodby to the 1 game sport for another year, one of Uiem hoping that next year will be as good. The season has been remarkable for the fine weather, laps not Just cold enough to suit some, but free from extended rtlny ~tods and snow. 1 Many of the old timers remember well when anew prevented hunting at t half of the open season. This year It was different, and the best part of It all was that there was game to hunt. Another feature about the ■« tr t absence of the farmer boys, who shot off all the game before the city chaps apix-nred. The fanner ? realizes that the coming of the hunter I* no longer to l>e dreaded. The hunter today recognizes the fanner's rights, •nd the farmer In turn welcomes the Nlinn... If a prize were offered Monmouth county would take It for producing most game. Its splendid rolling country, with cover second to none. Its millions of wild berry bushes and the farr-ers' willingness to leave some I grain standing for the birds enticed the game from other sections. ^Occan county seems lo ne next, as crop of pheasants would show If all i birds were stacked. Unusually • rabbits were also discovered • and furnished some rare sport, writer saw a few that weighed r pound* Their markings was dlfI from the cottontail, and they ’ Id go some. Warren county was among the iead- ■ In rabbits. Quite a few quail were and there. Partridge hunters did | (ar better in Warren county than In e years past. Good old Sussex county also lived up to its reputation as a ^rster's pa nulls*-. The automobile <-ut quite a flgnre In Anting iri|>s this year. The machines ew country to the t.:y. »*><! “here was the highway or byway here they dldn t enter? It was not a tguesilon wheiber or not the road was ' was s case of going Into the a because the olher fellow ouldn't be there, though he usually

as.

The experience gained in the war Jheli-cd I., keep down the usual crop of ccidonls. 1‘uring the war men be- ■ t>etter acquainted with firearms nd their use. The., learned how to -operiy carry a gun and to make sure t their object liefoiv discharging It All In all. it was a fine season, wltn the roll of hunters swelled by thou--nds. all of whom are lienor for their tings If they didn't get enough game suit their liking. Then there were - dogs. A few years hack it seemed as though the bunting dog. tie it hound, HKilnte.* or setter, was passing away, but they came '.'ark strong this year, and all through Uie winter many a i will pet th< ranine that was his compaulvin out one or wort hunting

CAPE MAY BUSINESS MEN VISIT ATLANTIC CITY CHAMBER Walter J. Buzby, Welcoming the Visitors, Suggests a Joint Fund to Tell Country About a Wonderful Fifty Miles Front on South Jersey's Sea

Coast.

(From the Uooimbor Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce Bulletin) A splendid spirit of readiness for interresort co-oj ration in attracUng j greatly increased patronage to the South Jersey coast, was evinced during a fraternal visit of upwards of ' one hundred members of the Cape May | County Chamber of Commerce, headed | by President LuUter Ogden, to the j Atlantic City Chamber at its Novem- : her tneeUng. President Leeds In greeting the visI itors from the lower tier said they had ; done the Chambei- of Commerce an (honor in coming, some of them many I miles, to the meeting, and he was very glad to see them. Walter J. Buzby extended the formal welcome for the Chamber, and in doing so said he took it that their coming indicated a willingness to c-o-oper-aie in ail worthy objects for the welfare of the southern coast. A Wonderful Fifty Miles "We are .ery glad lo see you.” Mr. Muzby continued, "because we believe the lime has come for all to realize that we must look beyond the limits of our own cities if we are lo make the most of the fifty miles of shore between Atlantic City and Cape MayPoint. Il Is the only fifty miles of coast where millions can bathe in perfect safety. "This section of the coast has mate incomparable. We have tne goods' on this fifty miles ot cons' w-hich the people waul, and if by < u operation we can "sell' them thus* goods, it is our business to do it There are IlU.0lHl.0lHi people within • few hours by rail ol these fifty mile* of coast aud it is our business to gc after them.” Mr. Buzby in reviewing Uie develop nieiit of winter business said the Hotel Brighton. In mil. was the first ha tel to keep open all winter and that it was "hard sledding" for a considerable | time for tin ' otels which followed lo make winter business pay. But it has been done and the coast muse keep going forward. - . he solution of our problem is to gel together,” he declared. "We need vou and we hope the day Is hand when the Cbamner of Commerce of AUanUc City and your Chamber of Commerce will have a common fund to induce people lo come lo our fifty miles of coast.” President Ogden. In responding, said the Cape May "ounty Chamber was composed of representative* of seven roast bodies end Uie County Grange. Tin purpose of their visit wrs the promotion of a closer and heller understanding. Mr. Leeds introduced in turn t lay ton Haines Brick, iounder of the Cape May County Chamber; Mayor Chsmpion. of Oct an City: Jude Eldredge. of Cape May County, and Courtright Smith, of Wildwood, each of whom re-

sponded.

Cape May Men Pleased.

In closing. President Ogden said the

WMEYOUR CUCES OF SUCCESS Do You Step Out With Snap and Vigor? Are You Able To Get Things Done?

Pecple With Thin. Weak Blood Have A Hard Time IL They Should Take Pepto-Mangan Look at the fa. ts of your health. So much depends t n having red blood. >u stand up in front of your work with half-starved blood in your sysyou are stam.ing In your own way. You are blockim your own progress. Thin blood n akes you dull. It makes you pale. You take no enjoyt out of youi work. It is only half as good as it . houid !>• . >u can reined that condition so ly. Begin tal ing that fine tonic, Pepto-Mangan, today aud keep it up for awhile. Youi blood will become nourished. Pepte Mangan makes red blood corpuscles. You will get energy and strong power of resistance. Instead of standing in your own way. you will puin yozmelf ahead because

of greater vitality.

But be sure you gel the geuuine Pepto-Mangan. It Is put up In both liquid and tablet form Ask for "G’tde's” and be sure that the name ii on the package. The tablets or tin liquid have the same medicinal value

Advertisement.

Cape Ma> men

exceedingly

pleased to have been present and that they would be glad. Indeed, to have the Atlantic City Chamber meet with them. Mr. Leeds said an invitation would be welcomed, and it was promptly given.

Thomas P. Endicott presented to the

meeting Harry E. Newall. of New York, an engineer of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, who spoke most interestingly of fire prevention, prais ing the Atlantic City Fire Department

and touching . pon the great need regulations 'or fire prevention. Mr. Leeds presented also Mr. Thorpe,

a representative of the Phila.Ielphit Inquirer, who said he was impressed with the spirit of broad-mindedness manifested in the meeting, and felt Atlantic City was to l>c congratulated upon having so large an organization

of public spirited men.

STOREKEEPERS ATTENTION !

prtoM at a «t»at *-Tla* U jaa. S«d

fV.o. Ziat:

Choc. Package Goods Uri. Whit* st»4 1*1 u* itu>M..g «"< *J Valla. Aa~rt~l i.r d.i_ J M-Irrtad A-t COec 1 NurartV Bhyniva S ; «»; I it • -

Choc Bulk Goods

^Cboc. Aaat ( • s jj- *J

LAKOFF BROS.

wa BB1X i 0B CASH ONLY ,, .ban jgJ* °* tn

DON’T STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY

!BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

"Whereas. God in His infinite vis dom. has suddenly called to his eternal r County Physician. Doctor

John S. Douglass: mid

Whereas, the County has. in his death, been deprived of an efficient, a faithful and a conscientious public official. and the community In which he Hved and practiced his profession, has lost an upright and humane man and public spirited citizen; therefore, be it Resolved, that the deep and sincere sympathy of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cap* May be and hereby Is extended to tie family of the deceased In their great grief at his lam* nlabh- death: Further Resolved, that this resolli Uon be printed in the newspapers of the county of Cape May and a cop>

sent to the family of the deceased.” Tlie foregoing resolution adopted by unanimous vote at an adjourned regular meeting of the Board held on th'~th day of December. 192q IRVING FITCH. Clerk. Dec. IS. 1920.

DENNISVILLE. Miss Grace Fldler spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Alice Brown has returned home after spending some time in Dividing Creek. Miss Mabel Querns and Mr. Geoi • Crist spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr Eugene Springer. Mr. Fred Peterson and family, of Avalon. ..|>ent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson.

WOODBINE.

A. C. Lfvenson was a Philadelphia \lsltor last week. Miss Abrams recently returned from a pleasant two weeks' stay with her sister in Philadelphia. C. Rabinowitz spent a few days with her parents. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. A. Eisenlierg. then Miss Cohen. Tuesday eve at the E.senberg home Mr. and Mrs. Sbapelow announced the engagement of their daughtor.Rose. | to Mr. Brownsteln. of New York. Tue; ! day eve. Dec. 14th. M. Mendelshon took a business trip, to Philadelphia last Monday. Messrs. A. Goldinger and T. Abrams i motored to Vineland on Saturday. Miss E Cohen and Mr. A Eisonberg | were married at the bride's home on Tuesday. Dec. 15th. The newly weds are spending two weeks lu Atlantic City. M. Potashnick was a recent Philadelphia visitor. Ben). Greenstein. one of our U. of P. boys. Is home till over the Holidays. The entertainment given at the Lyric Hall Friday eve by the grammar grade children, proved quite a success. The proceeds went toward the furnishing of more library books. A farewell party was given by Hie "English Boys” in their honor at the Abrams home Friday eve. Quite a number of boys and gir... were present and seemed to have a pleasant time. The Zionist meeting was held at the Liberty Hall Saturday evening. M. B. Shapiro returned to New York Monday morning. Mr. Shropshire, brothers and nephew spent the week deer bunting. They were fortunate by getting two. 1. Breslow- was u week-end visitor.

ROOF PAINT, $1 a 6*l!on

1 WILLIAM EL HINCH 1919 Market Sc. Philadelphia

Thank You, Folks!

BOB TOOB WOBDXSrrt - BEaPOXsz to oca ad E IX LAST * U X D A T "

U'.TTTt BELOW AXE SAVE MONET:—

O. D. Shirts, $2.00

AJUtT DXDEBWEAB SAW UkEEfeWEAB NEW .WOOL. |l.t» P*I Own *..t DOUBLE-SHEA!- i'LD ti t* r.. Bu.t W«o1m Lwc'nxk 6'

jUcUlnwl O J* H~rj Knit ‘ B—ul»u»» t Sltp-crw. ....

Glebe Equipment Co. ABHV AND SAW OOODS " 824 So. 5th St, I'hila., Pa. S W 00B STB AXD flUTEX STS. Mui Oia*.-» rr»t-ua ni.»i rmnpti? Banal Ew*t. 10c Eatia e

C AMELS fit your cigarette desires so completely you’ll agree they were made to meet your taste 1 Unique flavor,fragrance and mel-low-mild-body due to Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! , With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. They leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor! To get a line oa why Camels win you so completely compare them puff-fc.-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price. You’ll prefer quality to coupons or premiums! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wiaatoo-SaUm, It C.

Jones’ plan for insuring his son’s education

i liard-ht-atit-d busiiiesE man— a graduate of r*J knocks. Successful' > <-l be always felt lat.on. And he had resolved that his sou so handii-appcil. not while there was money aining.

ence told him il Shifting tides H his plan;

to make money t it> proved the c

1**- took a block of tu-curiiies to ins Trust Company. He created w bat is called a Living or \ -dunlary Trust, with the Trust Company as trustee--that is, provided that the securities aud their income he kept intact until the time w hen l.is sou will need the money f jr un education.

iv. come what will, Jones' son w lis • ilucatlon is already as good a icparlineiit is at the helm acting

Il go tbrou^o colas trustee.

i Living Trusts upon request.

CAMDEN\|AF^/DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY

Deposit-; S> 0,000,000

224 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. Trust Funds $15,000,000