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fEMPHILL EXPLAINS ' ORGANIZATION OF -j«, NEAR EAST RELIEF (Prominent New Yort Banker * Says Aim Is 100% Relief jgl of Starving Peoples. "Just what l» the Near East Relief? la the question that many people are 5 Stklng whose Interests have been £ awakened to ibe^errtble condition- _ existing In the Levant today." says Alexander J. Hemphill. President of the Guarantee Trust Company and well knuwu New York bunker and financier. "In prosaic facta, the Near s& East Belief la a body Incorporated by act of Congress the object of which Is •to provide relief and to assist in the • repatriation. rehabilitation snd re-es-trnbllshment of suffering and dependent . - .people of the Near EAst and adjacent ■ areas ; to provide for the care of or- ■ " yt**"' and widows and to promote the economic and Indus trtiil wel-

ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL. ALEXANDER J.

far* ol those who have been rendered destitute or dependent, directly or in directly, by the vicissitudes of tvai -the cruelties of tnen or other cause* beyond their rootroL' 100 Per Cant Relief. "The alui of the organisation Is 100 per cent relief, the relief which puts those aided on a self-supporting basis. >' which I us tills In them a confidence for the future, places In their hands the means with which to begin life anew -r, end In their hearts the courage to gc on. Work, thai la the prescription . subscribed and provided toy those loyal men and women who have Journeyed Into perilous places for the sake of their fellow men ; to make these peo Independent for the future, to encourage the dickering fire of national 1:. pride. * "There are 62.291 workers employed In the Industrial establishments of the .-_ * Near East Relief, where wool Is furnished for the women to spin and weave, and all the girls who are strons enough,are washing wool, sewing beds, grinding and sifting wbeaL tailoring and learning to make lace. Tbe big problem Is to make these women Independent "About 500 American men and wo men. Near East Relief workers, are saw in tbe field. Including 36 eminent physicians and surgeons. 76 nurses. 7 - . mechanics, 15 Industrial experts, 16 agriculturists. 14 bacteriologists, 197 relief workefs, 25 supply and transport workers, 19 teachers, 20 admlnts trators. 84 secretaries! 7 engineers and 45 army officers. Where Money Goes. "Funds for relief purposes are dls trfbuted In two yays: First the varl ens relief centers are authorized by the Executive Committee to draw stghi drafts on New York for specific amounts each month ; second, by supplies purchased In America, tbe major portion of which are shipped to the committee warehouses at Derlndje. and the remainder either to Beyrouth or Batoum. "The relief la rapidly expanding and meeting -the situation, but- the future depends on the continuation of American support." According to Mr. Hemphill, the need far American help to see tie destitute - peoples of the Near East through the crista of present conditions Is greater bow than ever before on account of the •■certain ty as to tbe future, the trucu Hence of the Turkish government arid the danger of bolshevlsm from Russia, which threatens to engulf the whole of / Who Direct the Work. (Mr. Hemphill Is tbe Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Near East Belief. Other members are Dr. James Ik Barton. Secretary of the Foreign Department of the American Board at Commissioners for Foreign Ills Mean; Edwin M. Rulkley, banker, of Spencer Trask A Co.. New Tork : Judge Abrmra I Rlkus, former United States Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A Bates, a well known New Tork cotton man ; Herbert Hoover ; William B Mil lar, one of the Secretaries of tbe Inter church World Movement; Henry Mnr Pentium. United State* Ambassador to itoslco; Edgar Rlckard of tbe Amor! . roe Relief Administration ; Charles T | ftrheny. who U Secretary of the Nee ' ' 9am Relief, and Dr Stanley White ••wotarv of the Hoard of Foreign Wa Bps of the Presbyteries Chnrdh

DUTCH G0L0I1HL I lUPMSES Exterior Attractive and Interior Comfortab'e and Convenient HOUSE CONTAINS NINE ROOMS Home Built From Thla Design Is Suitable for City, Town or Farm— ' Offers Accommodations for a Good Sized Family. Mr. William A Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subject* pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience a a Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he la without doubt, the hlgheat authority on all theae subjects, Address ell Inquiries to William A Radford. No. 1OT Prairie avenue. Chicago. Til and only enclose two-cent stamp for renly By WILLIAM A RADFORD. When the Dutch first landed on Manhattan Island and founded the city which la now New Tork they brought with them some Ideas about home building that have had a distinct Influence on American architecture. The homes they and those who followed them built were all along the same lines, and were patterned after those they hod left behind In the Netherlands. Since then archl- | tects have termed this type of home a | "Dutch Colonial," and there are many : thousands of them throughout the , United .States. ( A particularly fine house of the Dutch Colonial design Is shown in the accompanying Illustration. By com- | paring the exterior of the house with j the floor plan that accompanies It li will be noted that every inch of the I Interior has been utilized, despite the j artistic exterior uppon ranee. Usually I 1 when there are out-of-the-ordlnary e* | terior effects they are secured by sac : rlfleing some of the Interior space. j This home Is not large when the i number of rooms Is considered. The

I front Is 40 feet and the depth only 24 feet. Tet the floor plans show nine good-sized rooms, with a great many I closets and other features that delight the housekeeper. Dutch colonial homes are Identified by the steep pitch and long slope of the roof, with a broad dormer across both front and hack. The bouse Is equally divided by a central entrance door, and on eiiber side are duplicate windows and exterior trim, which gives the Colonial balance to the structure. The roof arrangement permits all of ' the space covered to be used, whereas In other styles n steep pitched roof leaves many nooks with the celling so low that they are wasted. ' How the rooms in this house are arranged and the size of each of them Is shown by the floor plan. The entrance door opening off the wide. Inviting porch, leads Into a centrnl hall out of which run the stairs. To the 1 left through a cased opening Is the living room, 14 by 13 feet 6 Inches. Back of the living room Is a bedroom, or library, 9 by 10 feet 6 inches. • To the right of the hall Is the dining room, "also connected with the recep1 Hon room by a cased opening. This ! > ■ 1

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I room is 14 feet 6 Inches by 13 feet • 8 Inches. Back of It Is the kitchen, j I 9 by 10 feet 6 inches. Through the ' hall to the back there is a washroom. | ' or laundry, -with a lavatory adjoining. I Thus It will be seen that the house 1 Is equally divided, tbe two rooms on either aide being of tbe same slse. bat separated by tbe halL At tbe same time tbe cased openings permit > tbe use of dining and living room and hall for entertainments. Upstairs there are ive good M1 ill Ml, and bathroom. Three of tbe I reooBB are aeroaa tbe treat at tbe I beaae. aa4 two at tbe hack, with the bathroom betweea. All e»ea «**«. I

f off the square upstairs ball and each Is easily accessible to tbe bathroom I Tbe numerous closets are designated on tbe floor plan. I The basement extends under the I ' whole of the bouse, and, as It Is set on a concrete foundation. Is finished 1 with smooth walla and a concrete g floor. Here Is plenty of space for the j basement beating plant, tbe fuel and j fruit and vegetable storage rooms and space for garden tools, laundry equip- 1 menu etc. A home built from this design Is t suitable for either city, town or farm, a While It Is large In number of rooms, ; the <?bst is comparatively small, as the f dimensions of the house are not large, j At the same time It Is a handsome bouse from tbe exterior and a comfortable, convenient and roomy one Inside. ] This 1a the time In the year when ,. prospective home builders begin to plan what sort of a house they will \ erect when the spring comes. In so

flvf^ ttD&t P*nl|r| HE Em 1 jClJfOttKI aTai ffgyc fclDM ■ itORM. ircrxtfcrl bEDRM. |iKf*w-cf fi 1 — 1 n Hoot i Second Floor Plan.

I doing it is best to give careful co - ! | slderation to all sorts of home build- • Ing plans. The size of the family, the • I amount of money that Is available and i | the size and shape of the lot on which I the home Is to lie erected all are cou- ■ slderatlons that «h"'lld receive careful ' j attention. ' | But one of the best tips that can be given to prospeetlve home builders la I to get in touch with the architect, | contractor, and material dealer. These > men know the practical side of home s ! building and can be relied upon to ad-

vise with the prospective home builders about their plans. Many home builders have found that costly changes In plans were necessary as the work of building proceeded, tyI cause they could not vizuolize the plans they had selected. Advice Is helpful, especially when It comes from ' experienced men. Next year will see the greatest ' season of home building In the history of this country. As this Is written prices have been reduced as much as 25 per cent, which should remove one of the handicaps that has held back home buHrfine-Jn the cities and retarded It not a little 1b the smaller HAS SOME DE3T TO COLLECT Sane Man Spent Nearly Half a Century Confined in Rhode Island Madhouse. This paragraph Is about Anthony Burden Durfee of Providence, R. L Anthony's total years are seventy-five, forty-five of which were spent In an asylum tor the Insane. A court's decision that he is not Insane and, probably never was, lets Anthony out after nearly half a century of Involuntary servitude, Arthur H. Folwell writes In Leslie's. His mania? Cleanliness. He insisted upon living In a bathtub. Diogenes, another man whose fad was living In a tub, is remembered as a person of sound mind. Not so Anthony; he was put away. No king -evet_gtopped before his tub and sighed : nXh>vrfie ! If I were not Alexander I should choose to be Anthony Burden Durfee 6f Providence, R. L" , Nothing like that Cleanliness, in Anj Ihony's case, was next to dottlness. j And Anthony has another mental slant | that pnt him on Queer street He'd rather walk, walk miles, than ride. J Exercise, fresh air, a good bath and a 1 rub-down ! Oh, a sad dementia was that of Anthony Durfee of Providence, R. L! But what of the well-balanced minds who locked him up? Medicine in AfricA i A novel and Interesting experiment I In training natives In medical and surgical work Is being made In Uganda. Native boys who are the raw material from the beat schools of the country ! are being taken and are receiving a three years' coarse of training at the , targe C. M. S. hospital at Meago. tbe I native capital of 1'ganda. where the 1 asHReal school began Ms verb three I sears aaa.

Lumber! lumber!! Imbirti j are selling ant OUR ENTIRE I STOCK of lumber consisting of N.C.Y. B 6x6, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 1x6, 1x8, | 1x12, from 8 feet to 16 feet long, 3 all rough lumber. Also a large *»• 3 Bortment of windows, doors, plumb- 9 pipe, roof paper, and many other N articles too numerous to mention. D be sold at once, at cut prices G our wrecking job at Carney's F Phone 370-Pennsgrove, N. J. 1 Stintad Hoisi Wucli* Ci. J St., opp. Lafayette School • Road. CARNEY'S POINT, N. J. GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT T H. TAYLOR'S 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. Ovprshops FOR MEN, UY ersnucs WOMEN and CHILDREN. Repairing IN A Branches Sole Leather BY orD strip, Neolin Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over 30 days. Keystone 136-1 BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. / Imok tor the Gold Medal ow mo be* V G- ° lange, JbJfa FLORIST Plants, Cut Flowers for all occasions. Funeral designs. Cape May Court House, N. J B. T. HAZLETT A Special Sale of Silk and Georgette Waists ; $6.00 and $8.00 Values ; Reduced to $3-95 ' 323 Washington Street , Cape May, J. ; How's This? We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward . for any case of Catarrh that cannot be 1 cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. I Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thlrtyBve rears, and has become known aa the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Polson from tbe Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see^a health. 8tart taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio, -rid bv "11 Druggists. Tic. ROM O MACCIOCCHI IMPORTER of HIGHEST ' QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES - Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheeses, ' Fruits and Live Chickens Open evenings and all day Sunday BROAD AND ELMIRA STREETS Cape May. N. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING i If eo, get in touch with no. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lata from S16 mp. Any point between Cape May ami Philadelphia. coftrs X-press 166 (• 116 GarteM Are, WILDWOOD j Beth rUe I

|reMeiyMMreMMreew01jUJ^UHaHaUMjB|M|a - V .s, H. E. SETTLE, Prep. ' tjj COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 1 - jjj 314 Cansreu Sheet, Cape Iky, N. J. 9j gj DOWN QOES THE PRICE ffi Collars Ac each 1 u r rs * • 9 ffl Let as wash your Reg Carpets and Pillows 9 ju All other classes of LAUNDRY WORK [V IN 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 the time of delivery. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Slop A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in BoBdiag for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Bale. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. _ i ■ — — — -w ANY QUANTrrr 0F in any length, width or tUckkncss for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make yon today. We mut have ample stock* of reasoned, meas. W Y ured timbers In our yard to be able to ^ ijq make such a broad oSer. We havel N And our prices will save you money. GEORGE OWEN & SON CAPE MAY. N?* JKEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73 — WiLDWOOD 1-73 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS. PROVISIONS Butter^Eggs— Fruit — Produce^ Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered 408-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Pacific Avenue CAPE MAY WILDWOOD A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST- CAPE MAY, N. J. B BUILDERS' HARDWARE ^^H We haoe a Fall Slock of Harduart lor eirry F.uilder't need ; I j Tools ol the Best Quality U AT MODERATE PRICES mr/} Eetrmalos Famimhed on GET OUR PRICES Complete Operations ; fife M H. WARE *si^i 516 Waihiogton Street CAPE MAY, N. J. SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and <§uildex 166 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, K. I. I Estimates Given