N VIEW of the possible resizing of anthracite coal, we | will accept orders subject to our ability to deliver the sizes ordered — and subject to price at Wt the time of delivery. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. V -■ - Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK 'i 'tV* Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches nrni in soles and rubber heels a specialty w " shoes while yfc>u wait Sr-7 M B^bUd.i' aKite Udi«. Oi Shoe Sundries and au Kind* of Polishes for Solo. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. deliveries in any quantity of i lumber

fli IP')P in any length, width or thickkneas for My purpooo whatever — that's the offer we make yon today. We mast Rare ample atocka of aeaaoned, mear- — ' nred timber* in our yard to be able to make audi a broad offer. We hare! > And our prices will aave you money. ' Ask for estimate#. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. MTSTONB PHONE, CAPE MAY l-n-YTlLDWOOD ..73 Konowitch Brothers groceries, meats, provisions Butter— Eggs— Fruit— Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered llY " 2405-07 Pacific Avenue 408-10 Washington Street WILDWOOD CAPE MAY A RELIABLE BUILDER

Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST„ CAPE MAY, N. J. J BUILDERS' HARDWARE W, have a Full Stuck uf Hurt/war* for every Builder f need Tools of the Best Quality /. T MODERATE PRICES Fu„..k.J o. GET OUR PRICES Complete Operation! « — 1 — — M. H. WARE 51C Waik»|toB Streat CAPE MAY, N. J. JBH - ■ J SHERMAN S. SHARP I Contractor and Suildei •s* washington st. cape may. n. j. ^ . Estimates Given

I fitjrtew ram* M> It - COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 314 Congr«M Street. Cape May,* N. J. f !_■■■ Irj Work el ooory deaeription tuned out in lint da- akapo. at nooouoMe prkoa. All work fuaraa* L ted ¥ COLLARS AND CUFFS A SPECIALTY a E. SETTLE, Prop. i .

WHY NOT BUILDPARK? IF THE CITY COMMISSIONERS WILL INCLUDE IN THEIR ANNUAL BUDGET ENOUGH FOR A , BIG PLAYGROUND Cape May has a chance to jump in- . to prominence if our City Commissioners will include enough in the annpal budget to fix up the base ball park, known as Columbia 'Park. In talking to the City Engineer the other day, the writer was told that for perhaps one thousand dollars a running ' track could be built in the park. He also said that it would be a capitol idea to have the city acquire the ground that Columbia Base Ball Park now stands on, nad if it could not be purchased for a reasonable figure to arrange in some way to rent it for a term of years to insure the publk a place of amusement. If the ball park had a track in it and the stands were fixed up, there would be no trouble in getting some of the colleges in the • near east to send some of their athletes here every spring for training. = The University foot ball team has trained here two or three times, and the Philadelphia National League base ball team twice. City Commis- 1 sioners, why cannot we have them again 7

NEEDLE WORK GUILD v I 1 On Tuesday evening, November 16, 1 1 > the first annual meeting of the Cape 1 1 ! May Branch of the Needle Workjt . Guild of America, was held in the j } auditorium of the Cape May City | ■ High School building. The meeting j | was conducted by Mrs. Charles Qui- ■ dort, President, who, in her opening j 1 remarks expressed surprise and grati- i ■ tude to the members and directors for i • the generous response to the appeal of the officers for new garments for distribution ampng homes, orphan- ■ ages, and charitable organizations. " A program had been arranged and was carried out despite the small attendance, owing A-tlK the inclement weather. I \, Messrs. Rodes- an^i Quidort rendered beautiful selections, which were thoroughly appreciated by those ptes- 1 ent. | Miss Rosamond Bender, National Executive Secretary, from the Nation- j al office in Philadelphia, was the J speaker who made very clear to the j le audience the origin workings and achievements of the Guild. Miss Bender remarked that when - the organization first opened in Phila- 1 delphia, in the year 1875, it did not meet with such a hearty response as did the Cape May Branch, and commended the officers upon the success menueo tne unices u|«u ure

of this branch. It may be interesting to the public to know that there are 536 branches in the United States, represented in 41 States, with a directorship of 25,000. I Our collection of new garments j number over five hundred and are on , exhibition in the Library of the school. We want more members. Two new garments, or two articles of house- j hold linen, or two pieces of bed linen, j once a, year, makes you a member; a member getting ten other members and [ one money member (any amount ac- J cepted) becomes a director; a director ] is entitled to a vote as to which in- j stitution the garments are sent for' distribution. No fees, no dues, no fines. Creed, j color or nationality not considered. ' ■ THE GRANGE " The 'Memorial Services for the | dead of the year held by the National i Grange, in Fanuel Hall, Boston, last I Sunday evening were with Rev. W. W. j Deal, Idaho Chaplain, and were made | most impressive in that the chairman of the Memorial Committee, Walter H. Havens, Worthy Master, of New Jersey State Grange, was among those remembered, having passed away almost in the day and hour when he had planned to leave home for the National Grange meeting. Another whose j death came close home in having part in the Sessions Work, was the Pomono , of the year, Betty S„ wife of John G. U.cn.n4, M a nf fha PpnnSVl- I McSparren, Master of 1

vania State Grange. Others remem- j bered in the tokens of bereavement were, Past-Masters, W. T. Creasy,) . Pennsylvania; Robert H. Vary, New ' York; George Black, Kansas; Anna M. wife of Jacob Voorhees, and I. L-, wife | of William Hillery, Oregon, and, Past Ceres, wife of George Ladd, Massa- . chuaetts. The death of our Worthy State j Master was on Sunday, November 7th. ' jha funeral was from his home in • Cranbury the Thursday following. the Diaa Crook grange is ftret to e—n ii~ 1 the result of it* election for

ant Steward*, K»*nBi«~-Dougiaaa and Beulah Camp; Secretary, Harry Er- n ricksen; Treasurer, Ella C. Vanaman; w Lecturer, A. D. T. Newell; Chaplain, a 1 Frank Norton; Flora, Alice May ' Douglass; Pomona, Carrie Norton; 1 Ceres, Fannie Bateman; Gate Keeper, Roy Scull. The Worthy Master, E. B. Scull, will represent the grange at ' the State Grange Meeting. ' The election of the South Seaville ! grange, next Tuesday evening, will be r followed by an "Old Fashioned Spel- .. ling Bee." : : The Rk> Grande grange prepared to 1 entertain the Dias Creek grange at f this week's meeting. Tiie bid weatht er Was not invited but it came all the 9 same. The election will be at- the 9 next meeting, a The degree of the National Grange meeting in Boston last week, was un8 rivalled both in its excellence and in 0 the record numbers admitted. For 8 the fifth degree the estimated number j,* was 2,500. For the sixth degree the j ^ number as told was 6,550. For the j seventh degree tSe attual count was 9,860. This last is said to be the 8 greatest number ever admitted to any n | order at one meeting. I TV. Mstinnnl Granire is credited is

'with organizing a new confection. | the ten days of the meeting J agricultural show filled the baseIment of the Mechanics building and I to show the specialties of the several New England states. The Vermont | section was given mainly to its banner ! product. Maple sugar, and with actual "sugaring off" several times during 'the day and evening. New Hampj shire, along side and as a dairy state, '.made a specialty of ice cream and i i which Vermont used as the snow so " necessary in the sugaring off camp; • the dish of ice cream being taken by the purchaser to the Vermont booth i and covered with the" boiling candy." - "Nothing like it," was the Boston ver1 diet. Following Governor Coolidge's address at the public meeting, the i Worthy Master of the Vermont State! s I Grange, claimed the speaker as Ver- • ! mont born and bred "Product of a j Vermont farm" and presented him I j with a sample of another product - : equally esteemed as "none better look e | the world over"— a box of pure home e . made maple sugar. The Boston d press says the Vice-President elect of the nation actually grinned over it. r. ■ i r L" We have a 1919 Ford Sedan, a oneII ton Truck, and a Ford Chassis for ^ sale cheap. Focer and Mecray, Cape ;;«ay.

•« *V The list of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May Postcffiee for. week ending November 17th, 1920, as follows: Graham, John D. Green, Lather Knutsen, Oswald Lewis, L. G. Ratdiffe, R. R. (8) Smith Distr. Co. _

worn Urn. I. h. h In calling for the above please tmf ' St. Nndtee, P. M. The man without a definite aim in life is helplessly disabled. Money has its proper place and is a staunch friend in times of stress. Start now with the Security Trust Go.

WRIGLEVS The children love K1 Wrigley's-and it's ML.' good for them. Made under conditions of jj absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrlaley's ygjr^B sealed sanitary package. A a

Satisfies the c rawing for Ma _ jl sweets, aids digestion, sweetens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth clean. jr ~.- Costs little, benefits much. j Still 5C ||p§| A Everywhere |fP£1 THE FLAVOR lasts till KH iltdUMlsWZa / X m J ^ ^ 9 ^153 v I

CAMELS have wonderfill full-bodied mellowmildness and a flavor as refreshing as it new. Camels quality, and Camels expert j blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. Ki. Camels blend never tires your taste. And, ^ ! • remote leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! M What quality and expert blend can py«n to your satisfaction you should find m ; out at oncel It will prove our say-so when . you compare Camels with any cigarette - in the world at any price 1 » i^TMOLDS TOSACCO Ca h <•