[?] V

MAKING WAR ON F DISEASEMENACE American Red Cross Announce! Budget of $48,200,000 For Current Year. SEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN Continuance of Heavy Work Abroai Deemed Neoeeaary to Protect United Sta tee— $21,000,000 Leee Than Laat Year. A program of relief and service to ward which appropriations of $48, 800,000 have been made bas been on: Used for the American Bed Cross for Km fiscal year, July 1, 1920, to July 1, 1921, according to official announcement by national headquarters of the organisation at Washington. The fig SOWS for 1020-21 are $21,000,000 below those of 1010-20, In which $80,400,000 was spent. Important among the items of the 1 budget for the present year ts the ap iproprlatlon of $81^500,000 for relief In 'foreign lands, which Includes $11,000.{000 In purchased supplies on band and | not distributed. j Must Preteot United BUtee. 1 This will enable the American Bed jGroas to continue Its humanitarian efIfert to aid stricken peoples to re-esUb-Ush themselves, to fight the disease epldemlcs which threaten many countries |and to efface largely the remalnlni traces of the blight left by the World War. It is regarded as social aa well as physical sanitation on a large acaW that will have a direct bearing on fu tan conditions In America. Central Europe, the chief sufferei tram the conflict, today Is facing an other winter of famine, pestilence and rain. Typhus decreased mnch dortni the cummer months where last wlntai It had lta greatest stronghold, but physicians whs investigated the altuatloc at the behest of tbs League of Bed Oroas Societies have given their onqnallfled opinion that this coming winter will see a recurrence on an unprecedented scale. The Bed Cross teels It most continue preventive meaaarae abroad to keep this and other 'deadly maladies from the United J States Millions for Work at Home. ' When the disease was sweeping CenItral Europe last winter the American Med Cross, with the aid of the govern- ' stents of afflicted nations, undertook the light against It Hospitals were established wherever possible and food and jdothlng were distributed to the undernourished populations who by reaI sea of their undernourishment were |eaay prey to the epidemics Where jUadrgsnlxattoo contributed last year J to the great Inroads made by the dlajeesf, by virtue of Its knowledge of the .disease and the presence of well established hospital centers the Americas Bed Cross this year will undertake the work with a new confidence. Including the total of $11,000,000 In aappllea left from the last fiscal year, the $81,600,000 Is $21,000,000 less than the expenditures for 1010-20. Appropriations for domestic activities total $16,700,000. : Hie largest Item of this "home" 'budget Is $7,800,000 for civilian relief .work. This Includes service and assistance for families of soldiers sailors and marines and work Incidental • to disaster. Of the total approprla- ' tioo for civilian relief, $5,000,000 Is • held In reserve for the carrying -out of Jaetnal disaster relief. Reduced Overhead Expenss j The Bed Cross Invariably Is the first , .nought of a community visited by cmfinmlty. With this In mind. It was determined by the Executive Committee ■ in preparing the budget of 1019-20 to < have a fixed reserve fund from which {to draw in these Instances | For assistance to soldiers sailors {and marines In hospitals and In cam pi Oils year Sl.900.0oo has been set aside. 'Pour million (wo hundred thousand |4ellar* has been appropriated for Improvement of health and prevention | of disease throughout the United States during the current twelve months. The Red Cross Is co-operat-ing fully with the Urflted States Health Service In this work and through Its .Junior Red Cross Is doing much to -opread among children the principles of sanitation. An appropriation of $1,000.000 has been made for developing the peace time program of the Red Cross by service to lta chapters In all regions. The appropriation of $48 200.000 Is exclusive of i he local expenditure* of fibs 8.000 or roore chapters. " Administration expenses this year Wvfil be $1 8OO.000. Last year they trace tZBoaixio

I ■! v-1-ra -as £3 THE AMERICAN/ - m RED CROSS mi : KfePEACE TIME fl

i

r About 12,000.000 boys and glrla, com • posing nearly half the school popula • Hon of tbfe United States, are memben ■ of the JUnlor Bed Cross, which Is help lng the 'children of Europe, while at r the saipe time it Is doing sd Important ) work here at home. Kail tan Cbetwolf who wears the engaging smile showr , In this picture. Is the son of an In dlan guide and trapper. He Is tin youngest Junior living In the neighbor 1 hood of- Juneau, Alaska — and he sendi ' greetings to fellow Juniors of the UnitI ed States.

i /£3THE AMERICAN^ ifj red cross mAm ; ItmPEACE TIME ( 1 J C-'IH Welfare

Boys and girls whs learn early to take proper cara of their teeth, thfoats, eyes, ears and stomachs, hav# made a long step toward healthy manhood and womanhood. Throngb Its public health and nursing services. the American Red Cross alms 1 eventually to reach all school children with teachings regarding disease prevention and health promotion. Here's s school nurse treating a little girl for sore mouth, at the same time 1m- , planting a valuable lessoD In teeth- , brushing and proper diet

THE AMERICA! RED CROSS IN £ PEACE TIME Teaching Pi rat Aid ,

Every person mentally ano pnyaica ily able to do so should take the American Red Cross Instruction In First Aid Treatment It's a life-saver and a pain-saver on the farm. In the factory, on the street at the office. -In the home, -wherever accidents may occur. HprC'S a young wife who Inexpertly wielded a can-opener and received an ugly gash across her wrist from the Jagged can lid. Mother was there., however, with the First Aid kit and Bed Cross Instruction, and probably , prevented a case of blood .poison by < giving prompt and proper treatment j before the- doctor arrived. Don't Wait for workers to come and ask you for a renewal of your membership. Send in yonr dollar to the nearest Tbeal —chapter pf the American Red Crosik "W^elcome the opportunity and privilege of repledgiug your fellowship by promptly answering the Fourth Roll Call No rem be, II 25, 1929

£l*UI>NlkllOU11tAN4^A^ AMdMiPmraKnadyte ■ asthma and hay FBVBR tmW+mmAVM. mm m iiyj

CAPE MAY OPTICAL 51$ WASHINGTON ST, C*.-* May, N. J. I EVERYTHING FOR THE EYES PRESCRIPTION LENSES Specialty Keystone Phone 44L

fnflilT *'•" I colW of common pleas John E. Sickels, Plaintiff, vs. Ocie L Coyle, Defendant. Action at Law. In Attachment Notice of Attachment. NOTICE is hereby given that a writ of attachment at the suit of John E. Sickels, against the rights and credits, moneye and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements, of Ocie I. Coyle, a non-resident, for the sum of fifteen hundred dollars, issued out of the Cape May County Court of Common Pleas on the 28th day of August, 1920, returnable on the 15th day of September, 1920, has been served and duly executed on the 26th day of August, 1920, and was returned on the 14tfi day of September, 1920, by the sheriff of the County of Cape May. A. C. HILDRETH, Clerk. Ernest W. Lloyd, Attorney, 624 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. 10-2-20-4 1-1606 Dr. Clarence S. El dredge oculist of Philadelphia will be at Cape May for the season. Those in need of glasses or having trouble with eyas can consult him evenings or Saturdays, corner of Broad and Third avenue, West Cape May. 6-22-20-4M766 WANTED— USED TYP WRITERS must be visible and popular make Star and Wave Pub. Co.

I MEMORIALS OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished— lettered and finished according to your own taste. 600 MONUMENTS, HEAD- 7"^^ STONES, MARKERS, CORt NER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., /^\<jr /Hik TO SELECT FROM ^ICMlITZPTZF ' oy*filsplay In our show yards jg^Sk ** fBsSl ' at Pleasant vllle and Camden. IffaZG i They represent the largest and I "■finest stock of memorials ever I l collected together by one con- V ' I J i Cfrn. They have been cut from \ IL / standard granites and marblea \ / i that were purchased^ before i'"' I prices advanced to the present j _ H WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

CAMDEN YARD 1 Opp. Harlcigh Cemetery Bell Pho^?^7S7

| MAIN OFFICE AND YARD ' J Pleasantville, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone Pleasantville 1

REPRKSElfTATIVES O. J. Hammell. Pres., 117 N. Cornwall Ave.. Ventnor, for Atlantic City. A I* Hammell. Vice Pres., Absecon, N. J., for Cumberland. Cfcpe May, Burlington. Ocean and Atlantic Counties. F. Halgbt, Camden. N. J., for Camden. Salem and Gloucester Counties. W. DuBols, Clayton. N. J., for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. Hale. Cherrlton, Va, for State of Virginia. o. j hammell co. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J ^

Help Forge an ENDLESS ; :: CHAIN of Home Trade : Dollars ; j .

[?] f \

The dollar spent with the j • HOME MERCHANT will come < ; BACK TO YOU. < He aoes the dollar to pay rent. ! | ! To pay taxeo. To pay wages. | i A dollar sent out of town re- ! j ! moves it from circnlatioa. ; J Make yonr dollar A LINK in [ the homo trade CHAIN. j j The most Mhfif |i W u M ! North Dakota it the aaa-parthoa j j

ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING so, get in touch with us. We hare 4 BIG TRUCKS J TON, } T^INS, 8 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lota from $10 Bp. "'Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY S X-PRESS 106 to 11# Garfield Ave, WILDWOOD Both PkoneF

— « — ===OT=W_ B. T. HAZLETT Full Line of t DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Everything for the Ladies „ Large stoeh of d BATHING SUITS and CAPS e 328 Washington S treat n Cape May City f GET TOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT \ T. H. TAYLOR'S h 626 Washington St. Capo May, N. J. Ovprsh npr for men, '» uvcrsnues women and f children. Repairing '» Sole Leather Neolin Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over SO days. Keystea* 188-X y ' i MILLINERY OPENING - On Thursday and Friday, September >- 28 and 24, yon are cordially invitde 6 to inspect a luxuriant display/of the r most approved styles for the fall and tg winter season. 5 ( LOTTIE HILLMAN, Terry Street. Out Tuesdays

USED Another collection of good values in used automobiles: Two Studebaker Touring . One Studebaker Sedan One Buick Touring . One Buick Roadster One Dodge Touring One Ford Touring One Republic Track Pierpont & Brown City Hall Block Wild wood, N.J. ROM O MACCIOCCHI IMPORTER of HIGHEST QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES Italian Olive OU, Maccaroui, Chsrara, | Fruits and Uve Ckfckrao Open evenings and all day Sunday BROAD AND ELMIRA STREETS Cape May. N. J.

PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN RIDGWAY HOTJSE ELEVATOR SERVICE * AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Run Your Heater This Winter Without Coal Modernize your borne, install a Nokol Burn Oil and don't J woriy about coal supplies. Incidentally no ashes to take out. Regulated entirely by a thermostat in livirg room GEORGE W. REEVES 622 Washington Street Cape May, N. J Always Buy ! TEITELMAN'S ICE CREAM It Looks GoodIt Tastes Good —

, Daily Delivery Keystone 120

And is Good Sundays until 12 M. Bell 25

sRWBiiiBSRifiRSBWByiRiiiByiByiBsawRinzsRifiBiiiBiii Good lighting in the work t7F' g room of your home, like good Jjf _ g S lighting in a factory, makes S ! work go faster and easier. g When you've tried better light- rrtn g ing in the home work room \|Hl B you'll put better lighting in ■ £ every room. if National MAZDA Lamps B in the Blue Convenience Carton, will bring the j I results you want. , J. ALLEN HARPER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR g CAW MAY, N. y S