1 . ■ - *** - .. . =-=- 4B-*- - — —

BIO GRANDE

Miss Flora N. Ruth

fecial evangelistic meetings will c . commence on Monday evening in the { JPeattoeostal church of the Nazerene t Tare, and will be continued for three Weeks, Miss Flora N Ruth wi)l be j .the evangelist in charge. She will j - aing and preach the gospel. All are welcome to attend these services. E Mr. and Mrs. Henry Argo , of Cape £ | May, were calling on friends here on a Saturday evening. Reuben B. Reeves, of West Cape t May, spent Saturday afternoon with ^ relatives here. « Fred MacKissic was among our week-end visitors — there's a reason j j, We are sorry to learn of the serious j illness of Walter Hand of this place. |g Mr. and-.Mrs. Robert Kennedy and f Mrs. W. Harris took tea with .Rev. j a Hamlin of Green Creek, oa Saturday. | Letoy Morton/jf Atlantic City, vis- j a ited his mother on Sunday, who Is j quite ilL | j. We are glad to hear of the improve- 1 ment of Mrs. G. Thornton, who has j c been quite ill. jj Mrs. Fred Neal autoed to Wildwood on Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. t J. B. Hand. j. Mrs. Nettie Hand is the proud owner of an auto. We wish her success g in running it c Mrs. Silas Shaw made a business ^ trip to Cape May City on Saturday. r R. Kennedy was an out of town vis- e itor on Sunday: t Hunters in this part of the county ^ look for better gunning now- as a re- 0 suit of Monday night's strong }wind n which swept among the curtails of dense foliage that have provided' cov- 0 er for wild game since the season h opened two weeks ago. Fields have-j been. level led and the heavy rains will ! 8 make it much easier for the dogs to i ^ track the game. r Sportsmen say that conditions ; (- should be ideal for the deer season, 9 which opens a month later than usual ^ this year, starting on December 10th, I Q and continuing for ten days. Parties | a have already been in the deer woods ^ and they report signs of the big game j being plentiful. ] So intense was the wind . on last j ^ Monday and Tuesday that it finished (- the job of husking the corn on some of our local farms here, corn shocks ' , were blown about in the gale and even | husked the corn. All that was neces- 1 aary for the farmer to do was haul it j ptato the crib. Small damage is re- j c ported where out-buildings and small jl barns were blown over or lifted from | * their foundations by the high winds. | * WILDWOOD |; I&-- - I* Herman S. Gulick, instructor tn j - mathematics in the Wildwood High r School and coach of the foot ball team gave the aquad a chicken dinner at the t Royal Inn, laat evening. The local ; school team is heralded as the cham- t pions of Cape May county scholastic j league. They won five out of the six games played. Gulick is a former Ursinns "college star, and his home is ta-Snrkaae, Pa. Mias Margaret Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Long, 132 East . Montgomery avenue, this city, was married yesterday afternoon at her parents home, to George L. Weiss, 511 i N. 27th street, Philadelphia. Miss Geneva Hartley was bridesmaid, and Martin Long, Jr., was best man; the Rev. Jamas Dougherty, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Only a few intimate friends of the couple were present. They will reside in Philadelphia, where Mr. Weiss is emFOR RESULTS IBMCOTICf ami IK Hlfcnltoc Win IK)

GREEN CREEK Clinton Townaend, mother and aunt, Mrs. Adeline Brewer, of Clermont, spent Friday afternoon with Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Norbury, coming' in heir new Sedan. Mrs. Hattie Boyce and some lady friends were taken to Cape May City by Fred Boyce in his car. A. M. Robinson and family drove to Cold Spring Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conover entertained Capt. and Mrs. Josepl James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Somers Soffe on Sunday. Lehman Richmond, who lives at Pierce's Point, will spend the winter with his people at Dividing Creek. Some of our fanners lost quite a lot of potatoes by not having them out of the ground before the -last freeze Cap. and Mrs. M. M. Norbury spent | Sunday with Capt. and Mrs.1' Librand Grace at Goshen. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Hickman attended i church service at their old home church at South Dennis on Sunday afHenry Conover, Jr., and wife, spent with her parents, Rev. and Thomas Morgan at Goshen. Earl Hollingshead.jof Egg Harbor, spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. Oscar ..Hamlin christened the ; infant child of Harold Barber Sunday afternoon. Henry and Ella Schellenger drove their horse over to Court House to | visit their grandmother, Mrs. Camp,' Sunday. Ralph Schellenger and wife and i Joseph Camp attended the farmers I meeting at Court House, Saturday. I We are glad to note that not a sin- j ! gle horse or hog died here during the ' fall from disease. Last fall nearly i all the porkers died from disease. Mrs. Jane Ann Foster, of Clermont, ! attended the Foster public sale here ' Thursday, as did Mr. and Mrs." Everett j of Wildwood. j Joseph Camp received a car load of : i ] coal last week. He hauled it from [ Rio Grande. The Men's Bible Class will hold,! their regular monthly business meeting Thursday evening. Another old land mark is gone. I the death of Seth Miller his son Seth bought the farm and sold the j old homestead house to William Gar- < rison and Mort Hughes, who have tak- j ' it down and moved the lumber to their homes. While we regret losing - old mark, yet it improves that part of the village and gives Mr. Miller a much better southern view. - St— jl In 1892 the Castle of the Knights j i of the Golden Eagle was instituted And from that time to the | present was there ever held a more social and. entertaining session than of Saturday evening when a dist- < ! rict meeting was held. The four ; Castles of the district were all repre- 1 1 j sented. . Grand Chief Arthur G. j j of Plainfield, with other Grand ] officers were present. At the close j luncheon was served and all enjoyed ; j the session. Heislerville was re pre- 1 I sented by sixteen good loyal brothers. . | A series of evangelistic meetings will . j next week in the Pentecostal J Church of the Nazarene. SCHOOL NOTES | High School Basket Ball practice ! commenced this weak. As there is] | plenty of good material we expect to i j a team that will be right up to the mark and bring many victories. | j At the meeting of the Cape May j j County Chamber of Commerce held in ; I the high school Thursday, 17th inat., a number of high school pupils assisted entertainment with a drill and music. The high school appreciates very much the favor extended by the Commissioners in allowing the free use of the Convention Hall for the Basket games. k MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless Judge is Father TimeBefore him the wetland the wanting go to the wall. Only~Tlre-ttuthcan stand. For years the following statement from a Cape May resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. Warren Richardson, 490 W. i Perry St., says: " I dont know the cause, but my back began paining and aching and 1 felt as though 1 oould scarcely do my housework at times. There was a heavy, weighty Ceeltog from my hips, and when I stooped, my back felt too weak to bear my weight. I used Doan's Kidney Pills a short Ume when my beck felt strong and the pains and weakness disappeared. I haven't ted to raeort to Doan's since, having no return of the trouble-" (8* stamen t given Feb. M. lflki On July 30, 1920. Mrs. Richardson •ted: "Doan's Kidney Pills carte mo te kidney complaint and 1 have kad no return of h_" tec, at uli danism Foster- MU burc Oo.. Mfrs . Bndnio. N. T. (

■ .'.e~ T 1 . t, Btedy days appearing, h The recent cold weather has fixed d erqpa. r Rev .William Maaeey is recovering from a recent illness. y Miss Carrie Grace is visiting rela- : .. tives iil Ardmore, PaMrs. Mattie McGuire, of Philadel- ! 0 phia, visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. j Grace, tor a few weeks. Capt. Librand Grace and wife were j . Sunday visitors of relatives in Eldora. F. W. James and wife were at home on Sunday,, he being employed in 1 Glassboro and she visiting in Philar del phia. "Oh, for well filled bins of coal" is a the cry in our town. Many of the n people have not a bit to use. | t The W. C. T. U. was entertained at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Swnin on 1 1 Wednesday. J 1 j Mrs. Ella Yearsley, of Philadelphia, j returned home on Saturday, after six . j weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. ' > Mamie Stilwell. Mrs. Robert Spence is this week ' with friends in Bridgeton. t Mrs. Emma Corson is spending a I few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Carlton Westcott, of South Seaville. j f J. Davis is now at home after a few weeks stay .with children in Phil- 1] : adelphia and Delaware. • The Excelsior Class, held a very enjoyable Baked Bean supper on Fri- . I , ■ , i j ; : day evening. ] , | Mrs. Fannie Richardson, after a , two weeks visit with relatives in Phil- j . ! adelphia, is at home. I I Mrs. Elizabeth Swain has returned i 1 i home after attending the State Con- i i vention of thp W. C. T. U. in Asbury' 1 . | Park, and the W. F. M. S. of the M. ] : E. church, in German town. Pastor Morgan recently received a ] - liberal donation from his Dias Creek , friends. He will begin extra services 1 i 1 at Goshen November 28th. I The D. of A. held their annual an|niversary supper on Saturday even- . ' ; ing. AW. C. T. U. rally is anticipated j with much pleasure for Friday even- [ ] ing, the 26th. Rev. N. V. Sargent of ■ Wildwood, trill be the speaker. * Revival services will begin here - Sunday evening. ; Mrs. Lottie Hughes "and Mrs. Lide Harron went t« Brooklyn and Jersey , | City on Wednesday to eat their I Thanksgiving dinner. j Stanley Watson and Mrs. Elva Uncle j were Sunday guetes of Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Wfttsop. _ A- - j Rev. Buzzell is now Oie pastor of the Baptist, church, preaching every Sun- j ] day evening. APPRECIATION 1 I take thi method of expressing my , deep appreciation of the kindness and assistance that were so cheerfully rendered during the illness and followthe death of our little girl, Edna | ' Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. ! ll-27-lt-2102 AUTO TOP BOOTS and CURTAINS — second hand, in good condition. Lehman Bros., Decatur street, Cape May. ABE YOU THINKING OF MOVING ' If ao, get in touch with us. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS i 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS 1 ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME ' Tripe to Philadelphia every weekLota from $10 up. Any point between ' Cape Mpy and Philadelphia. [ CONEY'S X-PRESS 106 to 110 Garfield Ave, WILDWOOD Both Phone? ROM OMACCIOCCH1 IMPORTER of HIGHEST ; QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES i Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheeses, Fruits and Livs Chickens 9 Open oveninga and all day Sunday 1 BROAD AND KLMIKA STREETS Cape May. N. J. * NOTICE TO GUNNERS r — 1 All persona are forbidden to tres- ® paas with dog or gun an any of the t property of the late Emlin Physiek, either in Cape May or Lower Town- ' ship. All trespassers will be deh with to the tow. ' SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, d Atty. for Bmlia Physic Estate.

' ' rices to2Ch2dfo,the' SfotedJrriK H Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Haley are spend- ' ing Thanksgiving at East Orange, "j Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Walters are I spending a few days with Mrs. Walt ; jera parents at the parsonage. ' | Isaac Foster, who has been sufferJing with carbuncles, we are glad to L I learn is recovering. k Rev. Mr. Woodruff Wbilldin delivj ered a sermon of reel interest to a fine attentive audience last Sabbath evfeng I We are glad to see the presence of many strangers in our church ser- " { vices at Eldora. 1 SALE OF LANDS FOR D£UN1 QUENT TAKES IN THE 1 BOROUGH OF SOUTH CAPE MAY c; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY 1 ^ GIVEN by James Cunningham, Col; ' . ; lector of the Borough of South Cape May, in the county of Cape May, and ' ^ State of New Jersey, that he will sell at public sale for taxes assessed for :the year 1919, all -the lands, tene- , merits, hereditaments real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest ] term for which *£h> person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee, where no one will bid for a | shorter term and pay the tax. lien thereon, including interest and costs, j The sale will take place in Borough Hall, South Cape May, N. J, on Tues- j ; ' day, December 28th, 1920, at 1 P. M. The said lands, tenements, heredita „ merits and real estate to be sold and the names of the persons against whom the said tax 66 have been laid on account of the same and the amount of tax lalfl on each parcel are as follows: For the Year 1919 Rachel W. Carson, Block 44, Lot 17 $ 1.05 Rachel W. Carson, Block 44 Lot 19, House and Lot 83.45 34.50 John Ferrari, Block. 58, Lot 89 1.05 W. L. Franck, Block 43, Lot 18 LOS James M. Hildreth, Farm 15.00 E. Lamb, Block 20, Lot 28 - 1.20 Middleton, Block 78, 6 .45 David Sykes, Block 28, Lot 2 .45 David Sykes, Block 29, Lot 4 .45 Misap. Wilson, Block 53, Lot 81 Mrs^E. A. Wilson, Block 44, j Lot 88 fc). Ji Wplson, Block 44, Lot M Balance Due, 1.80 Costs and interest to date of settlement, together with cost of this ad1 vertisement to be added. Doted, November 26th, 1920. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Collector. ll-27-20-5t-2108-P.F423.52 $100 Reward, $100 The readers of (his paper win be pleased to learn that there Is at least one. -dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's PatanwMedlcIne Is token Internally and acta thru the Blood'on the Mucous 8ur- . faces of the 8ystem thereby destroying . the foundation of the disease, giving the I patient strength by building up the con- : stltutlnn and assisting nature In doing Its we"k. The proprietors have ao much falrh In the-'vuratlve powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails . to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by an Druggist. 75c. B. T. HA2LETT A Special Sale of Silk and Georgette Waists $6.00 and $8.00 Values Reduced to $3.95 : 323 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. TOO ... LATE * tote 5 Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches - become tncnrahle diseases. Avoid : oainful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL [ teS2«t Tim wriA oaadte remedy lav kidney Irer, blatear and nrlc add Ucmblae — the , ItotereJ Rswtey of Hteandatoce itoft

' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reeves are 1 ' weriln, -Mr. od i k Mrs. Oriei Reeves, of Eastern. I Mrs. Edgar Richard. Jr., of Altoona, : ' is spending some time with her mkh- ] er, Mrs. Donley. , Leone Eld red ge spent the week-end [ at Eastern, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meyer entertain- ] ' s ed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Faurier and j ' brother Walter over the week-end . I" Mrs. Mary Carr, of Philadelphia,' , is spending some time with Mri and ] ' Mrs. Reuben Weeks. . J Mrs. William P. Lloyd has returned j to her home after spending some time j 1 I here.. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Swartout spent' Sunday last with Mrs. Mary Staoton. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaton enter- j tained Mr. Heaton's parents oh Sun- ' day last. Miss Alberta Newkirk spent die week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Orion_ Reeves, of Easton, Pa. CAPE MAY COUNTY | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The November meeting of the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce was held in the Cape May . High School auditorium on Thursday evening, November 18th, with rep resen ta- ■ tives present from all the Boards of Trade in the county, and the Grange and the Loyal Legion. It was finally : decided to admit the Loyal Legion byhaving six representatives from the various county posts, which gives the soldier boys the same representation as each of the local boards of trade , and the grange. The Legion is not to be charged any dues, because of their service to the county in its time of need. The meeting was opened with an 1 invocation by Clayton Haines Brick, of Ocean City, and a brief address by President Luther C. Ogden, who presided. The scarcity of coal in Cape May " county was taken up, and Mr. Brick, I chairman of the transportation committee, reported that' the matter had \ been taken up with Congressman Isaac Bacharach, and that the two would have a conference with former State Fuel Administrator Richard C.

[ Wl_ now before State foes for Tutomobile tmckl of 'large ' power, in order to get back seme of the money needed to repair roads , which are almost entirely destroyed | by such trucks. A comparison of (fees charged in other states was read 1 1 and immediately there was no oppoalHon of the bill. I An invitation was accepted to at- [ tend a fraternal meeting of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce for I November 26th, and a large number , 1 attended, representing Cape May s ! county. . j At the conclucion of the business meeting a splendid literary, musical ! and vaudeville entertainment was giv!en, lasting an hour, in which Mr. Rodes and Miss Goodell, of the High School faculty appeared in solos, Master Oscar Tenenbaum and Agnes ~ Bennett in an acting song, Ronald Quidort in vaudeville stunts, and a | drill by the high school students, as ; given last field day, which won them the county prize. Then followed a luncheon in the gymnasium— of the school, at which about 250 attendants of the meeting participated, it being, of course, the first ladies night of the Chamber. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturteram Howe Ph. D. Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00' A. M. Holy Communion 10:80 A. M. Second services and sermon. 8:15 P. M. Sunday School 4:00 P. M. Evensong. SALE — Overland Touring Car, recently thoroughly overhauled 6y Wm. Hickey. 8 tires, 4 new. Will consider exchange for larger car. Albert R. Hand. G. O. LANGE, FLORIST Potted Plants. Cut Flowers Tr for ail occasions, Future] designs. Cape May Court House, N. . J

I We wash and iron anything. 1 Established 1905 ^ . Both Phones TROY LAUNDRY i 405 WASHINGTON S1REET CAPE MAY, N. J. I | ^ For the Holiday Dessert Colonial Ice Cream Place your order in advance for Thanksgiving — Christmas— New] j Y ears F. E. HARRIS OYSTER HOUSE 614 Washington St. Opp. Reading Station Cape May FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CAES STORED— CARS HIBJSDDAY OB NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. f Agents for the Fairbanks-Morae Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE 1-9SA IX- W EJectrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS makhKv a specialty or store and window lnrbno A. D. REEVES ICs|Mhte« PWses 80S D3 CAPE MAY»N.J