SATTEDAT, AUGUST SMh, IMi CAPE MAT STAB Alffl " j- U l&k

j N VIEW of the possible re- £ sizing of anthracite coal, we will accept orders subject to our ability to deliver the sizes ordered — and subject to price at I j : the time of delivery. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO.

Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop a. sudak Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECLALTY We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in Building far Ladies and Gentlemen. Skoe Sundries and AU Kinds or Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J.

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========= DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF LUMBER ia any length, width or tMckkness for jj any purpose whatever — that's the of- S fer we make yon today. We must | have ample stocks of seasoned, meai- | ored timbers in our yard io be able to S make such a broad offer. We have! , ^ And our prices will save you money. Ask for. estimates. ^

GEORGE OGDEN & SON cape may, n. j. . KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-78— WiLDWOOD 1-78 , Konowitch Brothers _ _ — — — — — — — — ~ , GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS il Butter— Eggs— Fruit— Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered ""'ZttJX S'~' 2U WILDWOOD''"" , a reliable builder Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST„ CAFE MAY, N. J. '

=— — = ============ | I BUILDERS' HARDWARE We Asm a Full Stock of Horduare for eoer y Builder '» need Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES Eetimatoe Furnished on GET OUR PRICES Complete Operations — 1 • M. H. WARE 51C Wuliaitca Sir* I CAPE MAY, N. J. sherman s. sharp Contractor and (§uildei CM WASHINGTON ST. CAFB MAT. N. J. K \ i Estimates Given - | I

columbia laundry 314 Gnat Street, Cap* May, N. J. 1 7 Uaaty Wertt afawy tanM eet la ma aba aiip*. *» i an i*ihli pile*, AH art peer*** Celer* *ad Caffs a SpaaUky H. E. SETTLE, Pram

HOTEL WINDSOR I Conceded Cape May's Largest I and Best ? 150 Rooms 60 Suites with Bath I R. HAL PIN QUALITY SERVICE CARL V. KOKES The Confectioner , BREAD, ROLLS and PASTRY All Flavors of ICE CREAM I FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY 'Phone Connections DELIVERY SERVICE !

| I IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 1 To Edward C. Tillman By virtue of an order of the Court • of Chancery of New Jersey, made | on the day of the date hereof in a certain cause wherein Octina A. Tillman is petitioner, and you Edward C. Tillman are defendent, you are required at appear, and plead, answer or flerhur to petitioner's petition on or beifre the 11th day of October next, or.pn default thereof, such decree will be /taken against you as the chancellor shall thing eqhitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and said petitioner. Dated August 9th, 1920. J. SPICBR LEAMING, Solicitor of Petitioner. 664 Hughes street; Cape May City, N. J. | 8-114-5t- Pf.$9.24 'V kj G. O. LANGE, JwjJ- FLORIST Potted Plant, Cut Flower* | for all occasions. Funeral designs. Cape May Court House, N. J WANTED OLD NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, RAGS WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE DROP A CARD AND WE WILL CALL Goldstein Brothers NORMA. N. J. P. 0. BOX 64 7-10-20- 281# CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 WASHINGTON ST, C, May. N. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYES PRESCRIPTION LENSES Specialty Keyatone Phone 44L HELP THE HOME The Sea-Side Home at Cape May Point is now crowded with women and children. "The Country Week" sends about one hundred every Wednesday. The managers in charge are trying to secure money to screen the lower porch of the main building. They are having entertainments on Monday evenings, admission silver offering. t New furnishing of beds and many improvements are needed. If the entertainments and our other affairs ! could be given in Cape May pr gifts be sent to the Home to give the s needed help it would be highly appreciated. Signed THE MANAGERS IN CHARGE Aug. 10th, 1920. 11m Sea Side Home 42nd Yaw I iMk.mi W.wUkwkm MMflkUh. Lhbri. SMNwA*.

' ! YOUR RED CROSS : i + The American Red Croat, by its , Congressional charter, la officially . designated: To fumlah volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, In accordance with the conventions of Geneva. To act In matters of voluntary relief and a* a medium of com- ' munlcation between the American people and their Army and Navy. To continue and carry on a system of national and International relief In time of peace and to apply the same In mitigating the sufl feringa caused by pestilence, famine, Are, flood* and other great calam- , I ties. To devise and carry on measures | for preventing these causes of , suffering. 1 FOURTH RED CROS8 ROLL CALL - November 11-25, 1920. MEMBERSHIP FEE8: ' Annual 3 100 Contributing 6.00 Life 50.00 Sustaining 10.00 Patron 100.00 ' Send dues to your nearest local chapter.

' FIRST AID TRAINING TO MEN AND WOMEN r Amerlotin Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands LifeSaving Methods. The purpose of Instruction in First j Aid to the injured offered by the American Red, Cross Is to train men and women to administer First Aid treati ment promptly and intelligently when emergencies demand 1L First Aid treatment Is not intended to take the place of a physician's service. A surgeon should always be summoneed as ' a precautionary measure where there a la an injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured a few mln- - ntes' delay may mean a fatality. In e such a case a person trained In First e Aid Is Invaluable not only to the Individual, but through him to the com- ■' m unity In which be Uvea. n There is perhaps no way of ascerr talnlng the number of deaths or serious disablements which result from y lack of proper safeguards or prompt e emergency treatment It Is safe to assert they number thousands dally. s There can be no doubt that the applls cation of First Aid methods to each e cue would Immeasurably lighten the country's toll of Buffering and death. The dissemination of -first Aid traintog and Information has already produced a farreachlng and beneficial Influence to the prevention of accidents en railroads, to mines and to great toTfcs benefit of a widespread knowV - edge ef First AM to the event et a * aTVipinsloa. aa •arthgstha, sty, to shitoen. Laymen whe have bed First m AM liitotog «sn render ^toetou^e» iSSEsSiajas ft WM Cfto II IIUII * f fc

structlon In accident prevention and I First Aid to the Injured among men ' and women In all communities and In every Industry : (2) the introduction of 1 courses of Instruction In high schools 1 and colleges. The Red Cross Is prepared to supply 1 Aid books and equipment at reasonable prices. Every person In this country able to . do so should. In his own interest, re- 1 celt-e Red Cross First Aid Instruction. Information about the course and Instruction classes may be bad at the nearest chapter headquarters.

- ' KlV CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE I •' ~ DELIVERY ON H POTATO I DIGGERS 1 AND GRAIN DRILLS I I J. P. COLLINS CO. ^ .-'3? South Seaville, New Jersey 1

RED CROSS EXTENDS I RELIEF TO POLAND ] More than $5,000,000 has been spent by the American Red Cross In aiding , the stricken people of Poland. The i organisation has nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter- , ed the homeless, schooled the children , and cared for the orphans there. It has i conducted a relentless fight against typhus, cholera >*1 other terrible diseases. So today millions of men and women In that resurrected nation speak In grateful appreciation of "The Greatest Mother In .the World." Nearly 200 American Red Cross i workers are now engaged In relief ac- ' tlvlties in Poland. Four large relief bases are In operation and eleven mobile units are In the field. During the i last twelve months this organization was largely Instrumental In the re-es-tabllshment of a million refugees at a cost for general relief of more than $1,000,000 Last winter one-half mil- ' lion war orphans were aided materialIv. and since then a series of large or-

phannges have been established' GT glvs them permanent care. But for American Red Croa aid, officials of Poland declared recently, milof people In that country would have perished of disease, exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And the work there must be kept up for another year.

FRENCH PRAISE FOR OUR RED CROSS WORK Lauding the work accomplished by American philanthropy for warstricken France. Andre Tardleu, former high commissioner from that nation to the United States, In a recent article widely commented on throughout the French press, says: "The American Red Cross has accomplished a work which calls tor the heartfelt gratitude of every trus Frenchman. In 1018 this great relief organization spent In behalf of Franca nearly 87.000.000 francs, and In 1019 expenditures on charitable projects In our country attained the tremendous total of 171,000.000. It has recently turned over to the French relief organizations huge stocks of supf piles whose value must be counted to the hundreds of thousands of franca, i "Fifteen million Araerlcnn boys and ' girls, handed together In the Junior n-'ii Cross of America, are bark of a movement to establish the closest ties i between themselves and France's Younger ge;ie-:r'on through the chartable works- tln-y have financed and .rp now carrying out among our llttls car sullerera. •The bonds of friendship between „nd America Is cemented with .ml admiral Ion. respect and gratl-

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