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USED f AUTOMOBILES , 1918 STUDERAKEB'S Sedea and T""""g _ 1916 MUCK'S Roadster and Too ring 1916 DODGE Touring ^ ;j- 1920 CHEVROLET Touring 1917 FORD Touring OAKLAND KNOCKABOUT $275.00 ! REPUBLIC I 1 to \Vi Ton Truck CUSTOMER— Purchasers often wish ; secrecy as to amount paid for car, ] tkreefore prices not published, but 1 good bargains guaranteed. |> If type of ear you are looking for not . • listed here, let us know your wants,1, as a number of persons are now wait- j . lag for us to handle their used car ■ to obtain a new car in cur line. . j PIERPONT & BROWN CITY HALL BLOCK i WILDWOOD t The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has its proper place and is a staunch - Mend in times of stress. jStart now with the Security Trust ' , Col

B. H. HAZLETT DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ( ROYM- WORCESTER and , BOfTTQN CORSETS 1 NEMO CORSETS ( foTStoot Figoi^r — - FULL!'LINE OF LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS and SILK i HOSIERY 323 Washington Street ! Cape May, N. J. ♦ ' Seasoned t Cord' Wood I ; ; r /• 1 1 I; Delivered any length, ♦ , I; any quantity t , J i HENRY SEIGFRIED | 549 Elmira Street I Cape May £ 1 Keystone Phone 1 • 143-R I G. O. LANCE, FLORIST \M^fPott«i Plant* Cut Flower* ] for all- occaaiona. Funeral . design*. Cape May Court House, N. J

HI

VOTE FOR WILLIAM B. GILBERT For Freeholder For one year At the General Election November 2, 1920 For the betterment of Cape May City'e Interest

denm IIS v ii jikMr. ted Mrs. John K. Carroll left Saturday tor a week's visit to £ their Ubedee, who is living at Wilkes- s barre, Pa. h Mr. and , Mrs. Samuel Woolson are taking a vacation, visiting Washington t during their absence. T Miss Mamie Hughes spent Sunday \ with her mother returning to her home at Geimantown on Monday. T Mr. and Mrs. Owl Woolson motored L from Marcus Hook to our village on Sunday. * d .The sewing cirde with some guests 1 , motored to Heislerville on Thursday evening where they were entertained c by Mrs. Louis Everingham and Mrs. 1 Chas. Butcher. « Several ladies were listeners to the Mosses Baker at a parlor gather- £ ing on Wednesday evening on the need a ! of a League erf Nations. Miss Rox- | ana Gandy was the hostess. * J. K. Carroll conveyed several mem- I bers of the Red Cross to South Dennis on Tuesday evening, when the elec- ( ; tion of officers occurred and some ( 1 other business was transacted. Mrs. Harry Westrett and Mrs. Chas. ( | Livingstone were visitors to the Court ^ ; House on Monday. . j i Frederic Bushnell is restoring his_ ! ice house, laying a cement foundation. I Miss Rose Gandy returned on Sat- ' ' urday from a visit to her sister in > Qamden. About fifteen of our residents enjoyed the services at the Head of the River held on October 10th. ( Dr. Clarence Way, his mother and sister Sarah, motored to "the city for I the week-end. The Dr. is taking a course of lectures at the college of I Physicians and Surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corson of t ■ Philadelphia and Miss Brown of Edin- ( burgh, Scotland, were Sunday guests < ; of William G. Thompson. < Owing to ill health A E. Holmes \ resigned his office as assessor on Oc i tober 1st. The new assessor is i Thomas J. Durell, of Bellepiain. 1 NOTICE j^\ I All persons are forbidden to tres- . pass \ with ^dog or gun on any of the ; property of the subscriber in Lower Towpship, Cape May County, New Jersey. 10-19-20-3t-l?17 Richard Campion. NOTICE TO GUNNERS » — All persons are forbidden to trespass with dog or gun on any of the property of the late Bmlin Physick, either in Cape May or Lower Township. All trespassers will be delt with according to the law. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Z Atty. for Emlin Physic Estate. 10-16-20-tf-l649

BKBSiHUiHSiHKHSiniliHSiUSinHiHKBlHWUffiHBiHSfiUKH |h. c. of l. beater j I Kono witch Brothers i 5 OF S Wildwood and Cape May |

I Have become recognized by the big producer* of foods as heavy ■ £ buyers which gives tbern many advantages in selling good mercban- ■ dise at very low prices for cash. As tbe markets are beginning to ■ j drop, this is our chance to reduee our goods and give the people tbe Z K advantage of a 10 to 20 per cent decrease atthis time on everything H jf in our store, and not only on the specials we will put out from time I to time. This is the first opportunity we have had to cut down the ■ j high cost of living. It has always been the custom of our stores to £ » give the pubfie the best of goods at the very lowest prices with ■ B prompt and efficient service. || B This tremendous cot price sale began on Uj Friday^ October 8th. g and continues until ■g FURTHER NOTICE | Vnj and U does net maan that the quality and service which we have Uj ' Z previously rendered will go down with the prices, bat they will be j|f S upheld with greater care than ever before. . p

j£ Oar prsmpt delivery earvice will still he maintained and all jj B pheae ordars will receive i— asdiste attention. :£ || KONO WITCH BROS, j

Mrs. Rhode Curnings, Mrs, Mary and -Mrs. George Cummings ^ spent Wednesday afternoon with the * mother, Mrs. John Bate. * Freeman Yericksand family spent 8 last of tl* week., with Mrs. Yerriek's parents, .. Herbert Shaw, .at i Wildwood. 1 Frank Bate and wife made a "business trip to Cape May on Thursday 8 * Mrs. Aaron Woolson spent Thursday last with her daugrter. Mrs. Gus I I Miss Jeanette Ober and friend Edd of Camden, spent Sunday with 1 Russel Schellenger, who accompanied her home for a week. 1 Master Everett Jackson is visiting t grandparents, D. Murell Woolson, f at Wildwood. . > Mr. and Mrs. O. Risley, of Wildwood, called on their daughter, Mrs. 5 Russel Schellenger. Mrs. Harry Thompson, of Green Creek, spent Thursday with her moth- ' Mrs. Ella Woolson. Mr. and Mrs. Swain Wool9on, of ' Cape May Point, spent Thursday last , with his neice, Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger. ... j * Rev. and Mrs. James Shaw were , Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hofiman. j ^ » i TO THE VOTERS Lower Townakip, West Cape May, South Cape May and Cape May PointIt is being currently told in the in- ; of J. P. MacKissic. that if George Wlitters is eleated Freeholder of >-our district that I will be appointed Road Foreman for District No. 10, which is absolutely a false statement, neither Mr. Walters nor I have even spoke of the matter, neither do I want the position. Mr. Walters, if elected, is at liberty so for as I am concerned to appoint any one he pleases. I don't want the position, neither will I it. It seems that personalities are about all the stock in trade they 1 to use in the interest of MacKissic and the sooner such lies are stopped the better. I believe Mr. Walters to Tbe an honest man and he - no doubt will discharge the duties of the office for the best interest of the District and County if he should be elected. Respectfully, Walter Rutherford ! Cape May, N. J., October 20th, 1920. 10-28-20- It r

RIO GRANDE Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Pitman made a short visit with Joseph ) who is a great friend. They j both born on the same day, the same month, and the same year. Mrs. Maggie Bench, of Camden, visfriends and relatives here on , Thursday. Mrs. Mary Jones has returned after ( spending a week very pleasantly with her children in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Hoffman went to Cape op Monday for an indefinite ( period. The Robinson sisters passed through on Monday en route to Cape May. t The Rio Grande Lodge entertained from other parts on Saturday , a fine lunch. They afterwards a fine entertainment "which was , very interesting. Mrs. Sheppard Taylor, of Cold visited her aunt, Mrs. Fred Xeal, on Saturday. George Thorston is improving his with a coat of white paint Jones Hand, wife and son Mulford, went to Hegganum, Conn., to visit' Mrs. Hand's sister, Mrs. Mae Riley, cm last Henry Sykes, who is employed in spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith Endicott Mrs. David Hughes and Mrs. William McKjain were wmVrng calls on some of their friends on Saturday. UNCLAIMED LETTERS __ The list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Cape May Postoffice for the week ending October "20th, 1920, are as follows: Carpenter, James — Edwards, Mrs. Dorothea Fayse, Miss Esfon Kilbride, Miss Mary Preston, E. T. Sal vis, Harry Schrooder, Mrs. E. D. Sheppard, Rev. F. S. (2) Sheppard, Samuel Smith, Stephen In calling for the above please say ' advertised. Sol Needles, P. M. IN MEMORIAM *' , ' Sacred to the memory of a devoted ; husband and father, who departed from this life three years ago today, October 25th, 1917. Devoted wife and family. Mrs. L. E. Ruffings, 721 Osborne st. ^ 10-28- It- 1715.

WRHSLEYS 5^ a package ggg ► before the war Eg S£a package HI > during the war ■ and , BOf | NOW I The Flavor Lasts H | So Does the^Price!

, - -w WEST CAPE MAY ■ Mrs. -Georgia Reeves baa returned - i after spending some time rt Barton, . -| Mrs. Clarence Taylor is qpmfiac some time away. Mr. and Mrs. Beiford Owing have - vM returned from Philbpsburg, Pa. J 1 William P, Uoya ana family have moved to PhiHipaburg for tire winter. 3 Mr. and Mre. Harry Fisher and ' family are spending two weeks away. ' -'-5 Albert Rumnell, erf Philadelphia, 1 spent the week-end with Miss Laura J Piereon. 1 Miss Anna Smith has returned after ' spending two weeks away. | Miss Reba Baker, of Philadeiphfc, ' spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hughes en- . J ' tertained Mrs. P. Wlonhart over the ! week-end. ' WILDWOOD ATHLETIC 5 CLUB DANCE -3 , A big entertainment and dance will % 1 be held at the Casino Danceland next i Saturday night by the Wildwood Athletic- Club at which time the autoi mobile to* tie disposed erf by the ch± . will be given away. A very pleasing program is being arranged by the - officers and remittee in charge and i it promises to be well worth attending. It will be absolutely free and is held for the purpose of getting as many people as possible present on the occasion of the disposal of the automobile. So for the program includes music e by the Wildwood City* Band, two or i, three acts of vaudeville, the all-im-portant presentation of the car and following this will be dancing with music by a good orchestra until a late hour. It is really a good time in celebration of the great success of the fair held two weeks ago and to present the winner with the automobile. Everybody is invited and it is hoped that a record-breaking crowd will be in attendance. The officers, trustees and members y of the club take this means of publicity, thanking all those who in any way assisted in making the big fair such a success, either by their contribution of goods or time. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC id id The annual Hallowe'en Frolic at the y, Cold Spring Grange Hall will be held on Saturday evening October 30th. Cake and Ice Cream will be on sale, t. Admission 17 cents, including war tax. Come and have a good time.

SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in arinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric arid troubles — GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off it dJy diseases. Known as the national rtTT-.edy of Holland for more than 200 year*. All druggists, in three aisea. Leok t b- Gjold on bee PETITION FOR SEWER To the City Commissioners of the City of Cape May: We, the undersigned, property owners of the city of Cape May, owning property along Corgie street, between Jefferson and Queen streets, respectfully, petition jour honorable body to lay a sewer along Corgie street, between Jefferson and Queen streets, to connect with the main trunk line sewer at such place or places as seem most expedient and for the benefit of . the properties concerned. Wie further petition that your honorable body will take such immediate steps toward the completion of the eewer as will warrant the properties having the sewer at a very early date. Dated, Cape May City, New Jersey, October 9th, 1920. Respectfully yours Charles T. Ferguson, Clarence Boee, Gussie C. Bryan, Noah Bryan, J. M. Giles, Keziah E. Brown, Mary h ranees Brawn, Elisa J. Beattif, Henry R. Hill, Horace F. Adge-, laaae H. Smith, Ex. Jaae Brow*, Louis Bree, Mre. George Jefftireos. hi it i> ii rns ts im