I' "S - - v ; ^ ' -• Hag Ste a«MBatt? *ft - Forma close promptly at 5 P. M. each Thursday " .

— =~ %r- ■ ~ . I • " - — — '• . a. lbo^ottomTm V CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1920 owre a corr. [ l, - « — *PB»CRIgtfON <1J4 PKK T«*»_ hW~- : \

> DCP CAM 4 I Austin Hughes has closed his South 1 ClIVwl/li AL Cape May cottage and has gone to ______ ___ _ _ . Camden where he will spend the balMFNTION «nce of the Winter. IVM Miss Leah Ware has returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia, New IMTB&ESTING PERSONAL^ ARA- York, and other cities of interest. GRAPHS OP Tine COMING AND Frank, Entriken and family, and GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS Mrs- Abbie Cresswell have gone to AND RESIDENTS. Florida, where they will spend the winter. Miss Norma Hildreth has returned W. Stone, of Washington, D. C., is to her home on Perry street after a guest of Rev. C. O. Bosserman, for E ••pending a Jew days with" friends in a fortnight. This is Mr. Stone's first Philadelphia. visit- to Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Gys jteif and son Vir- m , u ■ CITY^AFFA.RS : s-a essls . Mr. Keif, sirter, Mr,. Frcnk Pe»- ^ com: pany was granted a special general T' v _ . . " permit covering all the proposed open- .?«-?• "g of tree* in eonnS, .ithtta ti qmH tv"3fcjr Washing., _nZi en* the old ones- 7,118 move on the -part . ' _. . citizens. The permit runs until May, Bter , L. Davis, having mrcwrfuK, 20, 1921, when ail the work is expreted * passed the examination before the , , , Oommiasi oners of Navigation at Phil- ' •delphia, will now go as apprentice _ ,, • , . , -in the Delaware Bay and River Pilot's ' ^ M»>" "houl,i 'nst™'1 the chlef ^Association °* Police to look after the boys that . Bottlers Lloyd -has purchased are destroying property and brcalting property on Washington street for- 6ot ""d™ marly owned by Pilot Frank Eldredge of this city. RECEIVE SHIPMENT OF FORDS Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis have closed their Washington street cot- A special shipment of the new 1921 togeend have taken an apartment in Ford sedans and touring cars, arrived I Philadelphia for the winter. at Focer A Mecray's this week. These Lieut. G. A. Griffin, Supply Corps cars are equipped with electric lights, U. S. N.t who is the son of the' late starter and generator; a new fanning Nicholas J. Griffin, a former Cape compliance, and several new features May resident, is now stationed at tfie which makes the Ford car more popuNaval Air station, Cape May. lar than ever. Miss Mary Shields of Philadelphia, • • • spent the week-end with her mother hare. OPENS. A VARIETY STORE Robert Battner spent Friday and y Saturday at his home hero. H. Sacks, formerly of Philadelphia, Mm. James CSh.ughne.sy has re- ^ nnMS OM ct ^ x,iWmln gtoTO Juread home after opendittg a week Washfajton „d Philadelphia. B variety store. Mr. Sacks' goods are • M. A. Lengert spent a few days in 0f the best of their fend mid pre rtt> Philadelphia this week. down in price to the very lowest H. J* Donahue, of Sewell avenue, point. Those looking for Christmas ~ will spend his vacation in Massachus- presents will do well to drop in and etts. see him.

a celebrate 1 aniversary EX-MAYOR JAMBS. J. DOAK AND d WIFE WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERe SARY ON SATURDAY is Former Mayor James J. Doak and ir wife will celebrate their Golden Wedrt ding anniversary' on December 18th, Former Mayor Doak served two terms as Mayor of this city. He was city councilman for (twenty-one years. His wife was the; daughter of Samuel Stillwell Keeper of the Cape May _ Light House fpr a half century. Mr. ' Doak's parents were John H. aftd Mary Doak or Philadelphia. The former mayor is a member of John , Mac ray Post No. 40 of this city. Durt ing the Civil War he served in the Pennsylvania Regiments, the 90th, I 196th and the 59th. Mr. Doak was , in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad as detectivfe for three years. Jle was also house detective of the Old Willard's Hotel in Washington, D. ^ C., the Continental Hotel in Philadelt phi a, and Congress Hall and the old t Stockton Hotel in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Doak have three sons and three daughters, "the daughters are: Mrs. 5 Harry B. Hand of this city, Miss May Doak. and Miss Rebie Doak, who has L

been in the employ of "Uncle Sam" ! in the pott office in this dty for a I good many years. The sons are: r Harry, who is in the employ of the » United Gas ' Improvement company, Samuel, who is a commission mer- [) chant in Philadelphia, and Charles, R who is in thi employ of Lit Brothers in Philadelphia. Charley was a member of the famous Cape May Collegians lor mpny years, and was one of d the best catchers that ever played :- base ball In Cape May county. The l, former Mayor and wile will hold a res ception from eight to ten o'clock toy morrow evening at their home on s Washington street. :1 y THE QUAKER SWEET SHOP j David M. Teitelman will open the e Quaker Sweet Shop at 407 Washingi ton street on Saturday, December 18. - The store is that formerly occupied by t the late Thomas Wil thank and it has , been remodelled entirely throughout, s Mr. Teitelman will handle candies of i all kinds. He will have several . Chistmas specialties, and those pur- : chasing candy for Christmas will do . well to inspect his assortment .before - buying: - ' I In addition to his candy store he I will have a soda fountain and ice ' cream parlor WANTED — Small Caldron, Wood or Coal Burner. State Price. Star i and Wave Office. r

THE PUBLIC HAS RESPONDED Last week we told you of our new readjustment prices that we were offering and We have been more than gratified by the response in the city and thruout the county. They came>«W and bought, and our store was crowded all week with people who realised that we were selling goods at prices that are right A visit to our store will surely pay you | a fkw of our new prices Men's Ribbed Underwear . . 98c a- Garment Men's Heavy Fleece Underwear 98c a Garment Men's Flannel Shirts • •-»- $2.00 to $4.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats at Practically Cost Ladie's Cloaks and Suits as low as $22.50 TENENBAUM'S The Superior Outfitter

Here is your opportunity to have § 1 : Ready Money for next Christmas I = Christmas Club j! Now Forming Join Now 1 1 j 50 weekly payments of l| it,'-'. . J ^

, .50 cents pays $1.00 pays $2.00 pays

$25.00, plus interest I \ $50.00, plus interest | j $100.00, plus interest $ \ . . „ Si On December It, 1922; yon will receive a check for the amount dne you. Come join in with your *J£' e

friepds and neighbors in this splendid plan to j SAVE DURING THE YEAR | "mure yourself of assple funds for next year's Holiday Shopping % 3 No Red Tape No Expense to Join 1 3 Everybody Welcome $ ] SECURITY TRUST COMPANY j P ' CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. 1

A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Give him a year's subscription to his favorite magazine. See us. Spenoer's News Agency, 515 Washington St.

i" CAPE.ISLAND LODGE, No. U, F. and A. M, ELECT OFFICERS s: le . On Tuesday evening, Cupe Island V, Lodge, No. SO, F. and A. M., elected > officers for the ensuing year. Right b, Worshipful William R. Sbe^jpard, ■s District Deputy of the twenty-fourth 1- Masonic District of the State at New !- Jersey performed the installation. <t The officers who will represent the d lodge for the ensuing year are as fole lows: W. M., Frank B. Mecray; >- S. W., Harry S. Fisher; J. W. A^ Leon ►- Ewing; S. D., Alexander C. Lyle; n J. D., William Mecray; S. M. of C., Lewis S. Bennett; J. M. of C., Clement H. Newlrirk; Secretary, Samuel K. Stites; Treasurer, Samuel H. Moore; Tyler, Howard N. Smith; Stewe ards, S til well Hand and William Hickey; Marahll, Henry S. Rutherford; '• Chaplain, Thomas S. Stevens; Organy ist, Gilbert C. Hughes, s ' — - CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 1 Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D„ Rector »■ SUNDAY SERVICES e 8:00 A M. Holy Communion 10:30 A. M. Second services and sere mon. 6 8:15 P. M. Sunday School. 4:00 P. M. Evensong. ' r A visit to Tenenbaum's readjustment sale will save you money.

3 [regiment 2 reunion t , - I. TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT OF b NEW JERSEY VOLUNTBEStS v HOLD REUNION IN HIGH l SCHOOL ON MONDAY * B " Monday, December 18, being the ' 58tfa anniversary of the battle of Fredericksburg and one of the big ' battles in which the Twenty-fifth New ' Jersey .Volunteer Infantry participated, the suryivors of the South Jer- * eey -battalion of that organization met I in Oape May City for its fifth time and for its twentieth ann^d gathering. ; The sessions were held in the High . School auditorium, with ebout thirty members, veterans and honorary, in attendance. Former Sheriff John W. Reeves, the retiring president of the association, - presided. The Veterans of the Regiment present were: Rev. Joseph Garrison, Samuel R. Stites^ John D. Learning, Frelinghuysen H. Hewitt, Joshua * Reeves; John W. Reeves, William T. Stevens, James W. Trenchard, Dr. Stacy Wilson, -Joseph H. Holmes, William B. Trenchard, Richard Somen Continued on Page Eight.)

i| I T Notice! Taxi Licenses are due % January 1st, 1921. Tags and Permits are now at the City Clerk's Office. . K WM. PORTER, City Clerk

O H E Living Porch of today is playing^ a Q § ^ definite part in the lives of our citizens. 2 g In towns and cities thruout the United S K States it is filling a iortg felt want for a place 2 g about the home that will abound with pure S 2 fresh air and sunlight These two most essen- 2 tial requisites for health can be had with a § § Living Porch. ' 2 ' 2 WE should be glad to tell you how sim- 2 § pie it is to make a Living Porch for your ,5 J. H. Coombs Lumber Co., Inc. 8 g Superior Service in Home Building 2 g Building Materials g

g WILD WOOD

NEW JERSEY g