Saturday, January 25, 1919

GREENS AUGUST FLOWER Has been used 4 for for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive fiver, Ruch as sick head» ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner vous indigestion. fermentation of fre platin, tid the heart gazes i stomach.. August Fiow. pum canal, stimulates to secrete the bile fad impurities from the Poke ESN 4 ECRAYVS PRARMACY MECRAYE — SHARMA AT ves __ Another Republic truck has gone This time: it‘s ed eapacity, san handle your baggage or cloan up your yard in a fifty. __ogeHelp Win the War b Epremver, 1:1 Caloric Pipsiess He trrticcds rier PEA Cal A Act Nerten-Dowler Co., Wikwood, N. J. PRINTERS‘ NX |a pre been respone sible for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you they don‘t know what you have to sell. roommnnumnme--mmemnmmems Advertising Will Help You We lavite you to open an account in the Secarity Trust Co.-a strong instle tution -$ per cent interest paid on sa» Ings deposite. . No disagreeable rales sad requistione. Open an account it is the best incentive you en have for the sering of money

USEFUL >: GIFTS IN GREAT VARIETY PNM a FCS (ef eG i(c. Tal] Evul oe pa a C vd sa ta io) Successor to E. TURNER 323 Washington Street CAPE MAT, N. J. Gc 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ia, ha D. case of Catatch that cannot be y Hails Caturrh Medicine, "Tai Medicine has hit", (Cd by catarth sufferers for the past five years, and hi lood and healing the disma T you have taken Malla Catarch Msc for & short time you will nee a Impro in,. your | geheral feat. Btart taking Hail‘ Enterch halk eine at once and HW rid of catarth, fend tor tratimont rk fo FT chine a co., aed Oho. Sad ty uit Proguiets. r IF MOTHERS ONLY ENE Mother Gray‘s Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disordere, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours, Used by mothers for 30 years. . All Druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co FO: e. th a 1-11-19-64 --- «pee --- ‘The new Director General of Railways cannot give worse service or eost the Government more money, why worry.

STATEMENT o (ofa vt 4 conpmion or H NRL NES Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., December 31, 1918

RESOURCKE ‘ime and Demand Loans, 2,047,305.45 Bonds and Mortgages 278,581.39 Stocks and Bonds 1,882,707.17 Overdrafta, 52.04 Banking Houses, Camden, Gloucester and Cape May, 125,000.00 Cash and Reserve, 314,010.98 Revenue and War Stamps 640.54 $4,098,297.52

L1ABILITIES Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, 150,000.00 Undivided Profits, 68,206.35 Deposite, 3,780.011.17

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deporite. Acts as Administrator, . Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. Safety Deposit Boxes for reat in Burglar-proof Vaults. ABVIGORY BOABD.

Reuben T. Johnton Sherman 8. Sharp John B. Hofman

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cokidl , Won ile) a I.. l 232 JACKSO.! STREET | so) d g (1d s MB a Ria | taken from his own fish pound ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries rFEmerEtTn] (o Fs Ry L TPT. | 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J

W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Sait Meats. — Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines. . Hardware. [of (ef A: LSI A| > Ba ye) :7 Toe o Lcd BUL a sa youg yA XAP as PERRY STREBT . FURNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM Estimates on all kinds of Furniture will be furnished promptly Kwystone Phone Goods Delivered Crem To NEW narcest AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES\, GENTLEMEN®$ AND CHILDREN‘S SHOBS AT LESS THAN PHILADEPHIA PRICES, AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF y. On Mik 4.00 % 3 Which Will Be ficld at Prices | to | Defy — Competition Having had many years‘ experience in the business, I nly ask an op Lovie mdi dingaec-nedbe deearaganaia nvecie Ior mlnirn ie ning wid at boul the . lowest possible prices. Please examine my stock before buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON 318 Washington Street t mummneosernememnmmmennememmesmemmmemsememmmss asec an mommmmne mn memnnmmmmone onar eee Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders Ketimates cheerfully given on . sll kinds of . buildings SATISFACTION | GUARANTEED soren P. 0. Jie 403 0 rrompmanromnpemges — Both Fhones " koprromiun CAFE C AND p BUFFET 107-109 JACKSON STREET Mverything in gonses. fee fonds ond Solads, Specialties. _ Cottage mmmmnaificrmnialte- Amant avotnd sttented to and delivered.

5000 Beauties to Select From Watchmaker Jeweler, as — Optometrist. pis (og 4:10) WF SEF 4 /ja B :I Neca) :d b d MALA PACI Eis) 305 Washington St., Cape May s sBDNLDRCOE Lasting qualities of ice depend upon the condition of the water, the manmer of storage and the efficiency of delivery. Ours is geed clean-water ice, manufactured from distilled water and kept constantly at a temperature belew freezing point. | & 54 ul 133 + : 44 % (o) t A H omraunitt) Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET | PNL g CDO d Ou PFARKIHD (KY [ert P Af ef TCTs rin oC oP ICE nMQUIPMINT FOR Ri PID WORK CABS WTORE®. cans mimmp pay OB NNGET AL KD or AUTO SUPPLIES aemte vos. TB FAESAXES-MoReE aas amp om. myones «anmoun 140 saum mw y PUI C C Cr B P WALL PAPER AXD PAIFSG, Wi Wow, — AHADB®, . CLASS . SMA Lous cs Mk , Mie A A40 1} 113 13

iy y (OF a SC e nas _ 2 % 4.03234 (Copyright, », Cal icle Newspaper "I believe George Montfort‘ll be married to Angeline Riker before the collego term ends, Chan," Wilbur Winslow, the young county attorney, glanced keenly at Barrett‘s | halbaverted profile. By a mihty ef fort Barrett preserved a eelm and tn« different countenance. "I rather thought you were out of the quoning-am slow an you are, Chan," Winslow went on ; "but then nobody els han been in it aince Montfort hit the trail to the Riker bouse-not aven yours truly. The best I ean expect ts to be asked to do an usher stunt before very long." He screwed up hit face comically, . "Well, so long, Chan! looks. Bea you lator." Po C A formant tike one in a bad.dream, | He and diffident, Angeline bad seemed to be drawn to him. ‘Then Montfort, the football conch and athletic director at the college, big, blond and spirited, stepped in and appropriated Angeline from the moment of tntroduction. Bo their awdet intimacy came to its and, and now it was public surmise that she was acon to marry Montfort! The early March wind had held a hint of watinth when he came down the atreet, but tn the courthouse, at work over his books, Barrett: felt chilled and mumb, When be came out the ntr was colder, and there wan ex eitement in the town, There had bean. heavy rains and the Ice gorge ncross the river Just below the town (which the river circled) holding back the flood waters menaced the town. . If the gorge broke before the water reached the top of the banks, well and good!1. but if not, the town would be inun« dated. Hurried preparations were un» der way to break the gorge-a dinger ous undertaking, But there were vok unteers In plenty, so many that lots had to be drawn to make selection of, the four required. Alexander Penman, the chief of po lice, and Hiram Spinner, a husky ‘bur driver, were the first whose names were drawn, then James Newby and George Montfort. For at! hour the men worked with hooks and fuse; then, suddenly and unexpectedly, the gorge gave way, and they were caught in the middle of the river on a high send bat, now an island. They were temporarily safe enough, them, shouting encouragement to the tmprizoned mun. > lo the early dawn, when a great erowd agmin collected on the bank, Angeline Riker wes smovg the women, Montfort was out there, and Angelize was afraid for him, but something elso than his danger weighed heuviest on her heart-another man‘s defection i Angeline, tooking out on the riyer with weary eyes, belleved she would be quite happy If Chundier Barrett were out there too! When balf the young men of the town were running over euch ‘other to get the chance to help break the gorge Chandler Burret had not offered himself ! ‘The ice was still running-no chance of Inunchitig a boat before noon. But noen eame und the two buats that wey ers times made the attempt narrowly escaped being capsized, and the men were compelled to turn back. Dusk came with its promise of a bit« tor night. "We can‘t let those four brave fol« | lows freese out there tonight," the mayor sald that evenlog; "somehow we must get relief to them." Out of the crewd stepped a big dark | fellow, wearing no cont, but a fannel shirt, knickerbockers and tennis shoes. "I‘ve a plan, air," be sald. "Ive been | thinking of it for several bours. A man might crawl along the telephone cable | that‘s stretched across the river and érop down on the bar-I belleve the line in low enough-and get a rope to the bar, Theo a boat could be pulled over. The rewing would be caxiercoming this way." "But it would be a desperate under L w e "I know," Barrett answered. . "Tm willing to risk it, ‘The mercury‘s stead» PGC C ce C e a let the boys pase another tweive hours out there. I am a good elimbe nd," he amiled, "I made my will ain an hour ago. 1 am not afraid." With his ahirt pockets buigtng. with eakes of chocolates for the mnrooned men and a slender cord tled around hix waist, Barrett was holsted to the wire,

lime!" Angeline, with the tears rum» ning down her checks, hourd nome 0M@ saying nt ber elbow, George! . Por thirty intnuten sho hil forgotten George war living. Newby wn. so. wenk. from unger and exposure he could not help with the onrs, hot Barrett, with the ald of the others, succeeded In getting to the whore, with every mnn mufe, In a Te wnrkably short. me, Next day when he rnt in his room a the courthouse, a little pule but hard at. work, alirialing from the applavd« Ing townsfolk, there came a tap at bia door nnd Angeline esme in. "They‘re going to give you a Cam negle mednl, Chan !" she told bim. " wanted you to know It." His dnrk cheek fuahed. . "T-I-why, Angelite-how is Montfort feeling todayt" "Oh, he‘e all right," she answered careieaaly. — "Chandler, why didn‘t you volunteer to help hreak the gorge?" "I‘m too stow," he answered, "I new Caoud ld dea cols 1 Al "And yet you weren‘t afraid to hang by your hands over that awful water ® whe cried. "1 dida‘t have to burry about that," he explained. "Ob." she breathed, "George sayn he wouldn‘t have dared attempt that to forty mea! Oh, I must go now," came to tell you about the medal." She reached out townrd the door, but be «lipped In front of her and stool with his back agniost it. "Then you--then it ten‘t Montfort?" His arms were outstretched, his e76@ shining. Angeline stumbled into the walting arms and inid ber head on his breat. "No, it fen‘t Montfort!" she whie pared: FIRST PRINTING BY STEAM Date In November, 1814, 1s One Worthy of RemembMnow by All the Civilized World. ‘The 20th of November, 1814, form® an important date in the history of printing, and consequently in that of civitization, It was the day on which a newspaper was for the first time printed by steam, insted of maunal power. . ‘The common printing press, though much improved during the see» ond half of the last century, could nele dom strike off more than 200 or 800 impressions per hour, with one mam to Ink the type and another to work the pream. . It was the enterprise of the London Times that ennbled Invent» ors to surmount the difficulties of applying steam to printing premina, . fn 1803, the edition of 8000, which was ite daily issue, took many hours to Foo osa Itor on the paper, produced a model for a neltacting machine for worl tng the press, and John Walter, the proprietor, supplied him wiltt-meney to continue his labors. . ‘The press men were hostile to such Innovation, and Martyn was placed in fear of his life, mnd ms Walter did not possess large capital, the scheme fell to the ground. . As bis pecuniary means increaned, Walter encouriged invention. Finally, in 1814, the Koenig patent was tried secretly for fear of the press» men, on the 20th of Movember, the might on which the machine was "brought Into use. . It was about she tn the morning when Walter went Into the presiroom and artonished Itx occupants by telling them that the Times was already printed by steam: If they attempted violence there wna a foree to muppreas it; but If they were perce» able their wages should be continued. Thus was the mont bnzardous enter prise carrled through and printing by steam given to the world. Made Thimbles Works of Art. In the Middle Ages there were many thimbles turds of gold and sliver, de signed by the goldamiths for the use of rich and highhorn domes, for pres ents for the pretty bride or the good wife; und now and then a goldrmith would on his own account expend time, talent and money in order to produce a perfect and costly thimble for his rweetbeart. Among these was one Mikolaue von Benschoten, who lived 200 years Hin work was so beatitiful and ealled ro much ettention to the thimble, that it guve rime to the fable that he had Invented it; wherens, the fact was, that by his bringing t Into notice It | became an article of everyday neces Ld What Benachoten did invent was not the thimble Itself, but the artiete ornamentation of it. Rivers Have Sean Mistery, The ‘I! and the Breusch, as they have flowed topether at Strasbourg through all the centuries, have seen much history, They are undoubtediy the oldest features in the old town, al though their actual waters may L ACA _A ~ AAL ore. They were there before Btrasbourg. They were there when the | Roman leglons marched through the | passes of the Vooges on the "fertile | plata," and captured the Celtic settlemont which spread iteslf over the land where Btrambourg now stands, and they are there today, Joining hands, oll Fined on together towards the