HEADQUARTERS oie a r s Grand Army of the Republic 22 Condict St., Jersey City, N. J. Circular No. 1. COMRADES:-WHEREAS, It ha sanse to the knowlodge of the Depart ment Commander that it is the inten tion of the State House Commissio to remove the Battle Flag of the Civi Wae from the Rotunda of the Stat House in Trenton; and WHEREAS, As this has been th Prenton. Anrouner fiver snaniinn decided upon by the State House Com: muission and the Grand ..cmy of the Republic as the most suitable place flor them to remain, we now do most easnestly protest against the removal ef these worn and battle scarred flags which are to us the remembrance of our Rtruggles to bring them back with victory. Like those who carried an defended them, ago is fast telling on both. Therefore we do hope and trust th these fags be not disturbed from the place musigned them so long as the last remanant of the flags and the last survivor remains to view with pride these emblems of victory for which we fought in the cause of liberty. © By Command of © GEORCE‘E. BOY Department Commander. Official: G. DWIGHT STONE, — Assistant Adjustant General. On motion carried by the John Muray Post Number 118 G, A, R. Department of New Jersey to endorse tbe sentiment of the above cirealar, Prince Humphries, P. C. th Abes aP 2B — «»easHISTORY MAKING AT CAPE MAY The action of the Federal Governmont | in taking over five hundred meres of-lamd:on the north side of Cape May harbor for a submarine and aviation base, is inspired by the existing emergency. | But it may prove a beginning in a new and necessary dedication of coast areas to the service of strategic defence. Bases similar to that which will be established at Cape May must be multipled ou the Atlantic and Pacifc shores, unless the outcome of the war is to be much as idealists bope for. Guns and warships in the places where amateur yaéhismen used to

find perce and recreation, and where vacationists went to rest, point a le . aon for pacifista- Cur isolation is ead fam unchecked, but we will attain it enly behind naval bases and fortificaons strewn thickly along both our bomatbioned ---» sam -- Everybody _ Sees life through his pwn pinhole. Principles femmpannt nothing to do with proportions, -- When the fire bells ting most of us hope it‘s a. big one. What‘s L-some of ‘the ald-time dolJar railroad excursions ? " Mental latiness is far more common than physical laziness, ‘Dne drunken man who neglects his family will make dry votes faster than a platform full of orators. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, To Chirles H. Coiburn and Janie L Colburn, his wife. e of an order of the Court y of New Jersey, made on, the date of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Fannie B. Gibbons, in comglzinant, and you and . vre are defendante, you are requis to appent, plead, answer or de.nure to the bill of maid complainant, <. ar before the 1ith day of March next, or the suid bill witl he taken as confersed Incl bigs The said bill is filed‘ to foreclose thrce mortgages given by Charles H. Colburn and wife to Realty Corpora tion of Cape May, dated February 18, | 1914, on iands in the City of Cape ! May; and you Charles H. Colburn and Janie L. Colburn, are made defendants | because you own suid lands or some | interest therein. | Dated January 10th, 1919, | JOHN BRIGHT, iners for Complainant, Wilawood, N. J. 1-18-19 6ts, pf47.00 | i | I | IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW. Mother Gray‘s Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishness, Head»

Fram FOLLOWING MINUTES | TOUCHING THE pkatt or ALICE U, NEWKNtK | was a. DoPTED AT THE MEETING or THE NEW CAPE MAY BATH KCHOOL HELD DEC. 12, i918. "The hand of death which during ‘the past months has been laid . so {heavily — upon — numberless . homex | throughout our land hax not spared {our community or the Sabbath School {of which we are members, for on {December 17th, 1918, Alice U. New[kirk, daughter of Superintendent and [ys Clement H. | Newkirk, passed. laway, — In her passing death chose |a shining mark and removed from cur | {school one of its most earnest and [active members. This organization, therefore, deems it not only fitting but also desires that record be made of the loss it has suf{fered and that expression be given to {the esteem in which the deceased was held. Miss Newkirk‘s life in this community was such that no comment {could add to the respect which she [commanded or to the affection which | she enjoyed. She was quict and un-| assuming in manner, interested and active in every‘ good work, . always helpful and considerate . of . others. Hern was a possession of womanly | panenrrevel Corer soe br Wirarin‘ and loved. ‘This school feels deeply not only the loss which it has sustained but is also |especialiy mindful of . the Infinitely greater loss of the home from which ahe was taken. . We command both ourselves and her loved ones to Him who out of the abundance of his love | arid sympathy is both willing and able [to heal the broken hearted and raise |up them that are cast down. We would {not do. otherwise than bow subminptpre to the will of ‘Mim who doeth all things well, to Him who gave and Rikased right it is to take again. |_ "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath {taken away; blessed be the Name of [the LordAis today our sentiment and the sentiment which we commend to ithe household from which she was | taken."" | TRYPHENE E. MeKEAN PSP Com Glannd biitnbnaint ELDREDGE

|_ W. S. Kimble of Rio Grande was in {town Tuesday evening, Mr Henry Chambers of Philadelphia {was calling on old acqunintances the [first of the week. , ; Misd. Mary. Miller has | assumed {school duties at Cape May Court House | Mr. and Mrs. George Walter have {returned from a pleasant visit with {friends in Philadelphin. |_ Miss Florence Snyder spent Tuesday ‘afternoon with her friend, Miss Mabel {Feaster. t + Mrs. W. Warden of Elmira, N. Y. Re visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. H. Needles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews {took supper with Mr, and Mrs. Leam-; ing Hand, Sunday evening. | o o Coa ered {from a severe attack of Grip. | Master Vernon Foster is visiting [at the home of his grandparents, |_ Mr. L J. Hand spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia. | |< The Barracks‘ boys made a fine ‘appearance when on . their | official; "hikes". Prosecutor Cole was in town Tues: day. Miss Lillian Hoffman has been suffering from an attack of influenza. Installation of officers was a Monday evening feature at the Grange. Mes Retherford Baker and Geo- | rge Walter Jr. have been honorably | discharged from the service. | M. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman entes tained some of the wounded. soldie from the Cape May Hospital, Sunda J. Hand entertain- | or boys during. the | i‘ ‘a Jennie McNeill was the reei! p‘ nt of a Linen Shower, on Thursday | afternoon in honor of a future happy | event. The family of Wili~ Swain have! recovered from an attack of the "Flu." | Mr. Franklin Hoffman has entered upon office duties, at Tarrytown N. x| Mr. Hoffman is a young man of sterling qualities and will be greatly missed in the Church, ‘in the Sabbath | School and by his many friends.! Heartiest wishes for his success are | extended by the Cape May Siar and Wave. -»». The new Director General of Railways caonot give worse service or cost the Government more money, why worry. nnommamen a ommmmmnd BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade white, 10 cents each, $1.00 per dor. Add 5 cents for postage. . Any amount. BTAR AND WAVE PUB Co, CAPE MAY, X. J

"Dick ts leaving New Tork nud com Ing home for a we2«‘s furlough," said Betty Beundere to hor sistor. "C know It," raid Jenn, looking up from her knitting. "I was talking to fix mothor yesterdry. . It doesn‘t tutereat me, however," "Ob, Jean, try to be nice to him this week. He‘ going South to leurp to fly and thon he‘s going to Weance. Why. if I were in youe piace Pd be planning to give him the bort tiime while be im kome. You ean‘t do too much for those fellows." "L knew (" said Jean ponstvely, "but he did treat me so that night at the dance, just before be went nway, Be peld attention to that Wentworth girl half the night. Then be protenda he loves me. He docan‘t know what love ts. PU never forgive him, either." "I don‘t think he meant it," said Betty, "You probably Imagined it. 1 know he‘s sorry you do not write him, because he writes the bluest letters home to hin mothee. Berides, you‘d go far and near to find us nice a fellow as Dick." "Ob, Betty, do stop raving over him. I tell you I‘ve changed entirely toward Dick, I think Jack Somers in more of m tarn than Dick ever thought of be n With that, Jean picked up her kn!tting and angrily walked upstaire. Meanwhile, Dick Fulton, comfortably settling himnelf to the Pullniun bound for Boston, breathed a -deap sigh, whether of relief mo one knows. He was glad he was going home. After squaring himolf with his own conscience he settled himself for forty winks and knew nothing until he heard the porter ery, "Boston, all out ©" pulled himacif together and. grabbing hiv grip, burrled out, watching anxlously for some one to meet him, "Of course Jean wouldn‘t be there," he ar gued to himself.. Yet he half hoped she bad forgiven him. < He hurried up the platform and saw his mother, walt« Ing for him. In bnck of her was Bet: ty, but Jean was nowhere to he seen. "Oh, Dick, I‘m so glad to see you," said Betty. "Though you bave only | been away ten weeks It seems like a car." Dick, piloting Betty on one side and his mother on the other, "I find hoped ean would meet me, but 1 suppose hat was too much to expect." "L tried to "It seems like that to me, too," eaid |

<7 things." , A¥ou‘re right," said Dick, "It to fool- | tan. What do you say if hidbe Abd town and have lunch and go ‘to a abow?" Dick was bound he was going to forget things for once. "I think ‘ll go home," said Mra. FulCe ory After leaving Mre. Fulton on the ‘train Dick aad Betty started for an eveniug‘s fun. First, they got tickets at one of the best theaters und thon found a little eafe and had a nice dinner. "Dick, I‘ve been wondering: bout Jean. . It‘s too bad things ure this way. Con‘t something be done to fix it up?" Dick looked at her earnest face, mever before realizing how strikingly pretty Betty was. ‘Then she had so much sense, too, even though she was only two year-older than Jean. He puffed his cigur slowly, thinking very deeply. "TH tell you what we can do," he enid with a happy thought. "Let‘s go and pick out a dinmond for Jean. TM take it to her and surprise her. I know whe‘ll forgive me." f "That would be fine," sald Betty, her fee brightening. | "Whit will fit your hund will At Aean‘s. won‘t t?" sald Dick ns they sat befure the tray of duzzling stones, tryfig: to pick out Just the right one. f Betty: wor as happy ‘as. though ft were. for herself, und mony people | turned. to admire the hippy. couple, | und Dick certiinly looked: womiy. to his uniform. As he watched ner a pang went through bis heart. Here was a girl who cared and knew whit love was.. Finally they picked out the one that Betty: declared sas f "beauty," und Dick stuffed«it in hi« pockey Then they hurried to the theater, | "L know shell love 1t," whispered Betty while they were watching. the play. "Do you think so?" sald Dick. A queer feeling came over him ns leened near him, enjoying herself to ! her heart‘s content. "Betty has always | been a good friend of mine, but surely T‘m not falling in love with her," he thought. . He peld little attention to | the play, as w wis battling out a prob tem in his o: fel lye When leas ag Betty that night, after | what ae pronounced a dandy time, he | took her hand in his and whispered: "Dery, I want you to have this," aiip. | pinx the ring on her Auger. "It was Just meant for you. I noticed that ie thi. Joweler‘a" "Why, Dick," Betty faltered, "What about Jean?" "whe doesn‘t care for me, Betty, denr; not the way T want some one to c for me after I go away." "I nlwayn-liked rou," said Betty, ut 1 never believed you thought of e in this respect." "I never realized it wotit today, but Pow I know.what_you are suing to Whey! to [rete me Dick, tenderly, pub C3 a yay ‘hapor," mid Haug, ponds bier in *A -~ aodignttamend ‘626 Washington St.. Cape May, N. J. I I

hy F N CO )a F: M £4 D1 $0 1) 54 We must keep in step with the world to-day. Nations are being remade. — The war is now history and great changes will come with the conclusion of peace. The Merchants National Bank is ever alert to its customers interest and welcomes inquiries on financial matters. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Lek OM. F. s o . Bp A

The Daylight Store |y Ny:i(egy(e) p (o Siuc The country needs your active support. — To be par triotic you must spend your money, and at the same time be productive. Do something that you can do so others can do more. Make your own clothes Poo "oe Cac or ar with the utmost ease by using Standard Patterns and be even more smartly dressed than you were before. Bogin today by visiting oar STANDARD PATTERN DEPARTMENT: 0. L. W. KNERR

518-520 Washington Street CAPE MAY, h / M Ca a WAGON BUHDER UTOMOBILE PAINTER GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED A J ¥ ; tay % 65.0) :50] I REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES w Neolen Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over 30 Da: REGISTERED Berkshire Pigs Good Common Stock Six and Eight weeks old and some older ALso a FEW FAMILY Cows for sale reasonable at MEADOW VIEW FARM HENRY ABEVES, Manager Xeyrims Phone 802A

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haud protect the horse and the owner‘s pocket, are warm and strong, _ ‘They are Tong of wenr Lock for 5A Aw buying. Tikka M 5A Battle Ax, . (P mromidery youd yl IP PERL BS Co )a) oul Corner Perry and South Lafayette Bt. uud Sols C al 6117) ‘ Lull Safety Razors Are excellent gifts for Sailors and: Soldiers hers. — A Large New Stock has just arrived MM sm AFLULUS 516 Washingion Street — ARE YoU TmINKING or |_ Loral, (e Uf so get in touch with us. We have FB :) Lely y: { 0(o| 4:3 1 TON, £ TONS, i TON8, 6 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME ripe to Philadelphia . every . week | Luts from §10 up. Any point between pe May and. Phildelphia. Cl aici, ~ LUMBER Eul} Mill Work

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pelridibnse w Phdatirrincal ail aor-al statements, shipping. tags, cared" in sock for your Get our figures on that rinting you have been Thinking of. Style Faces

JAMES M. . HILDRETH COUNBELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in homrandt A NOTARY PUBLIC Office at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Keystone Phone 39A. . J. SPICER LEAMING COUNBELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner im Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin Streets Cape May, New Jerssy SAMUEL F. RLDRERGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | Merchants National Bank | Duttding Washington and Decatur Sta, Cape May, New Jersay NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery, Keystone Phone 36 A. LEWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Special Master in Chansery Supreme Court Commissioner NOTARY PUBLIC 518 Washington at., Cape May, N. J. a. Lot 1a 20 E\ dike] 4 4 (07.1 M 813 Washington Strees Cape May, N. I EVERYTHING FoR THE Ey, PREBCRYION LENSES SPECIALTR Keystone ‘Phone 44B ELI ROSENTHAL «Tailor» SUITS MADE To ORDER We spestalize in dry cleaning-all white goods — done | by — the . best — method. Cleaning-Preesing-Reparing Phone 412 wasHINGTON #%. y Gliothier as 608 Washington St. @ Opposite Reading Sia, {us (i Mo Buits for 86 and upwards Orercoate from S! . Fit