as others see us; Jk COLLATION OF THE PHYSICAL ASSETS AND- LIABILITIES " OF OUR CITY 1 2. ] Tight and shade make the picture! I Contrasts give it life!- Tbe presenta- ^ lion of any case infers at least two s aides! In feci ting 'the good and the < ted we have endeavored to give a cor- 1 net picture, a true and substantial < "O wad Bome power the giftie gie < p«" may be "spun out;" "As others US' may do us *good! * Tbe business of a newspaper is 4 v primarily to furnish news and second- f ly to make money! The mere money- r making has little to do with furnish- t ing newsl 4 The innuendo of "the underground c railroad" is purely specious. Fair Judgment would be better! As a good buaness-oommunity let ds faee facts and strike! an honest unforced balance! Tbe physical asset? of our city maybe represented in; — J. ' A splendid and safe beach; Jt, A fairly good boardwalk; ' 8. A spaciofls Convention Hall; 4. Eight blocks of paved streets Ifryd five blocks of paved county road; 6. Good, modern, well arranged ' *#nd well appointed High School building; & Two up-to-date stone churches; « • two good stucco churches; five frame churches; ' 7. One good frame ' railroad ter- 1 minal; 8. Public Library; 9. One, fair, Grade School -buildfag; — ' l 10. Four Good Theatre Movies; 11. Fine Golf Course; ! 12. Two Good Yacht Clubs; ( 18. Good gunning, fishing and boatfag; ' " 14. Wireless Station; 15. Two first-class Hotels; 16. Seven second-class Hotels; ( 17. Eight third-class Hotels; , 18. About fifteen boarding houses; , 19. Six apartment houses; 20. Two sound banking institu- , ttons; I 21. Thirty palatial residences for , 22. About 200 private residences , for rent in summer; i 23. Seven public, well-served gar- i •gee. ■ 1 24. Four large general stores; I 25. Four drug stores; < t 26. Seven Cafes. 27. Six attractive, modern stores ' cd Washington street; 1 28. Three blocks of miscellaneous 1 stores, ordinary in appearance. 1 29. Good water, cheap. ' SO. Sewer disposal plant. 1 81. Health Department Executive; ' 82. Board of Education and 1 Bcbools, efficient; 88. One dance hall; 84. Ten FrateiHal organizations; ' 85. A Council and three troops of ( Bey Scout a; ] ' 86. Two G. A. K. Posts; y 87. One Post of Ameican Legion; , 88. One Post of Veterans of For- | ekgn Wars; I 89. A most desirable climate; 1 40. Local landscape, most' pleasing; ' 4L Good electric lighting. Tbe physical liah'illQes may be sumtned up as follows:— _ L New, modern City Hall; 2. Fire Department building; 8. New School Annex; 4. Improved Jail;, 5. Dump; 6. Public Playground; Q 7. Three miles unpaved streets r « 8. Unkempt sidewalks and open fats; k 9. Dilapidated cabins and shacks f tor housing "the common people"; . 10. Better facilities for maintaining Greets, sewers, water mains, and Are bydrants; -11. Increased first class hotel ac- j commodations; one for all year; 12. (^ngmented police kept up to j modern standards; . 18. A, City Manager; 14. Summer Band of at least 24 pieces; f 15. Baseball team and athletic •port®: v x" F . 16. A local band; 17. A music dub; 18. A Dramatic association; 19. StreH Transportation; p fb. Improved R. R. Terminal on > Washington street; f 21. Better' facilities for the conduct Ot the Water Department; 22. Proper system of Garbage removal; W ) 24. Street to connect Howard Ht,; , Wfabfagtoa St, Hughe. St. v & A Bey Becut House and ''STte 1 it. m uifaii niipnii ! M nil If AM* Mae the peeper tea e te aiiertte. Tfam Ml fa • ii liM fa— i ate a . I

■ ■■ ■ every conceivable and available mean s to advance our interests; to be • year ahead in preparedness; celebrate ail the holidays and patriotic occasions with appropriate programs; Anent th%» discribination in the selection of the items which Can .be taken up by the civic authorities in 1921, that can safely be left in the hands of the authorities now in office, who have exhibited a desire to meet all emergencies and whose inclinations are in tbe direction of improvements, commensurate with the financial abilities of the taxable valuation, within the limits of the law and the capability of the dtizens to pay. Unification in selection, harmony in i action of the Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and all dtizens, are absolutely necessary to the advancement and upbuilding of our- city. Get together, select those most essential things, and all push toward the goal , of our ambition. RED GROSS TEACHES THRIFT PRINCIPLES Women Shown How to Convert Sliflhtly Worn Clothing Into Attractive Garments. Conservation Is playing a big part In the work of the Atlantic Division Chapters of the Red Cross these days. Thrift that deals a telllng%low at the cost of living apd at the same time enables the loyal Red Cross women workers to assist In clothing the needy children of America and Europe Is being practiced. Present , fondltlons in Europe make Imperative for Red Cross workrooms to Increase their production. There are in the famine and disease swept regions of Central Europe wide areas where rags constitute covering for millions of fatherless children. Winter Is coming to Increase their suffering unless warm clothing Is sent overseas, and the women of the Atlantic Division are working hard to maintain the division's^ record. One of the many problems the Red Cross had to face was how to continue production In the face of the necessity for conservation of material. A practical solution was found In the remodeling of worn clothing into warm garmenu, and this U exactly what Is being done. Old nits and dresses that have outlived •' air usefulness are be ing ripped ai Jt. cleaned and cut over on practical patterns. Sometimes only a yard or so of good cloth is left after the worn pieces have been thrown away, but It is possible by careful piecing to make an entire garment for a child out of what seems at the first glance to be merely a useless remnant. For instance, a pair of rompers for a two-year-old may be made from the front width of an old skirt. Tiny skirts are evolved* from a woman'e placarded 1 coat, and sometimes a whole costume 1 Is fashioned from an old-time ' garment which has such voluminous widths of material that the frayed parts may be cut off and still enough "left for a one-piece dress. Members of the Red Cross can help in this humane .work by renewing their j membership /dnrlng the Annual Roll ! Call.' November 14 to 20. and by Inducing their frleuds t A join the organisation. FOB GIRLS' i • BASKET BALL LEAGUE : . 1 Miss Ethel Bloodgood, directress of ■ physical training in theWildwood pub- ' lie schools and secretary of the physical training teachers' association of Cape May County has announced the following schedule for the girls' basleague of Cape May County the season of 1920-1921 : Jan. 14 Wildwoodi vs. Cape May, : Wiklwood. « Ocean City vb. Court House, •Court House 21 — Tuekahoe vs. Cape May, Tuckahoe. 28 — Wildwood vs. Ocean City, Ocean City. - Cape May vs. Court House, . Cape May. 4 — Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City, , Ocean City. 11 — Wildwood vs. Court House, , Wildwood. Ocean City vs. Cape May, Cape May. 18 — Tuckahoe vs. Court House, • Tuckahoe. 25— Wildwood vs. Cape May, C*P* Ocean City vs. Court House, i Ocean City. ^ | C._Tuckahoe v4 Wildwood, Wild- , wood. Mar. 11 — Wildwood v» feaaa (Sty, I Wildwood. IB — Tuckahoe va. Cape May, l . Cape May. Mar K-Tacfafae CRy, Tsrfafcn AI wmm.wm fa pfcyad Friday I as at I wMhI.

INSPECT NEW ROAD The Cape May County Board of • Freeholders met here on Monday to i start pn an inspection of the hew ma- ; cad am roads in the county. The new , "White Way^from above Ope May ; Court House fs complete and jipen.for ' travel, this .road is a credit to the J contractors who fault it, as well as i the Freeholders, many^oHc who kick 1 , about the taxes, should just take a : ! spin over the new road, and then they j will forget some of the things that I i been said. The new road from 1 West Wildwood to the Main Seashore j : road is being pushed V> completion j very fast. This new road will come ; out on the "White Way" just north ! of the Burleigh crossing of the West ' Jersey and Seashore railroad. The , Board of' Trades of the cities in the 'm county /together with the Chamber of Commerce should put forth every effort to have the Ferry Bill pas^d this winter at Trenton. This Ferry Bill 1 would open up the" travel from all of ( I the Southern states, and would make J a direct route between states in the ( South and the New England states. ~i ■ The' Ferry would he the making of t Cape May, as one of the biggest sea- j side resorts in the United States. ( "well, old man, how : are you?" i If Your Blood Is Rich and Red You Say, "Fine" ENTHUSIASM IS RED-BLOODED 1 Try Pepto-Mangan if You Feel Weak and Look Pale « Sometimes you are almost down and ^ out. You know you are not really . 6ick, but you have a pete red-out feel- , ing. You eat little. You drag along, j In the morning you look at your face in the mirror. You feel years older when you see how pale and haggard . you are. ] It is your blood. It needs red qor- ^ puscles. Instead of poking along half . sick, why dont you try taking Pepto- ( -Mangan, the blood tonic? It has just ^ Ihe ingredients weak blood needs. With red blood your, energy and en- j thusiasm return. You eat better. ( You tackle work ard achieve. Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart- ] ily endorsed by physicians. It is ef— ^ feetive and easy to take. It is sold in , both liquid and tablet form. The medicinal properties are identical. Sold at any drug store. But be sure to get the genuine Pepto-Mangan — "Gude's". Ask for it by the name and j be sure the full name, "Gude's Pep-to-Mangan," is on the package. — Adv. j CAPE MAY CITY BONDS .FOR SALE A Chance For Small Investors ^ Bonds in denominations of $500.00, * serial, ranging from one to 25 years, 5 per cqpt interest; dated ^ December 20, 1920; interest coupons payable June 20 and December 20 each j year. Will be sold in amounts to suit j purchasers, one bond or more, at par j and interest at 5 per cent from date, j Free from inoome tax and municipal taxes. For allotment address WM. , R.- SHEPPARD, Commission of Finance, Cape May, N. J. - !2-18-2t-2423 - NOTICE . J Notice to whom it may concern: On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts unless contracted by myself. 1 CHARLES T. FERGUSON. Dated December 4tfa. 1920. ' " 12-4-4 1-2176 \ NOTICE TO GUNNERS ( All persons are forbidden to^tres- ; pass with, dog or gun on any of the ? property of the~l«a Emlin Physick, * either in Cape May or. Lower Town- < ship. All trespassers win be delt with ( according to the law. i SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, J Atty. for Emlin Physic Estate. • 10-16- 20-tf-1649 * NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT J Notice is herebv given that the ac- ? rousts of the subscriber?, as execu- i tors of John W. Kirosey, deceased, will J be audited and stated by the Surro- j rate, and reported for settlement to < the Orphan's Court of the county of J Cape May on the 29th day of December next, at which time application will fa made tor the allowance of ( Ciiasaiidiai aad — j fiaaa. Drtad, Yfaewafar 20th, 1922. : > .

NEW JERSEY SUfHEME COURT The Camden \ Peter aielSs, ( 1,1 Attachment. Defendant./ — Notice is hereby given that a- writ of Attachment at the suit of the Camdec National Bank against tbe rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Peter Shields, a non-resident debtor, for. the sua of twelve hundred and seventy dollars and forty -one cents, issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court October 29, 1920, returnable 18, 1920, and has been served and duly executed and returned by the sheriff of the County of Cape on November 6, 1920. Dated December 1, 1920. ENOCH L. JOHNSON, James M. E. Hildreth, Clerk. Attorney. 12-4-20-6t-PJ410^0 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of George Ogden, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the county of Cape May, - made on the 20tn day of November, A. D. 1920, on the application of the subscribers, execuof said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibitYo the subscribers under oath affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the 20th day of November, A D. 1920, or they will be forever barred of any action against the, subscribers. Dated, November 20th, . A. D. 1920. ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, WALTER L. PHILLIPS and LUTHER CUMMINGS OGDEN, Executors. Samuel F. Eldredge, Proctor. ll-27-20-9t-2104-P.F.$15.54 SALE OF LANDS FOR DELIN QUE NT TAXES IN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH .CAPE MAY PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by James Cunningham,- Colof the Borough of South Cape in the county #f Cape May, and State of New Jersey .that he will sell at public sale for, taxes assessed for thfyn^r 1919, all the lands, tenements, hereditaments real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest teym for which $ny person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee, where no one will bid tor a shorter term and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and costs. The sale will take place in Borough South Cape May, N. J., cn Tuesday, Deoember 28th, 1920, at 1 P. M. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid on • account of the same and the amount of tax laid on each parcel are as follows: For the Year 1919 W. Carson, Block 44, Lot 17 $ 1.05 W. Carson, Block 44 Lot 19, House and Lot 38.45 34.50 John Ferrari, Block 58, Lot 89 1.05 W. L. Franck, Block 48, Lot 1^ 1.05 James M. Hildreth, Farm 15.00 James E. Lamb, Block 20, Lot 28 — 1.20 William Middleton, Block 78, Lot 6 ^ .45 Sykes, Block 28, Lot 2 . .45 Sykes, Block 29, Lot 4 — .45 E. Wilson, Block 53, Lot 81 E. A. Wilson, Block 44, Lot 88 M. J. Wilson, Block 44, Lot 40 , Balance Due, 1.80 Costs and interest to date of settlement, together with cost of this advertisement to be added. " Dated, November 26th, 1920. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Collector. ll-27-20-5t-2108-P.Fjfc3.52-j

L_ : ''-if I at Mecray pharmacy m EVER-SHARP PENCILS WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS "jSSjjHj .# CHRISTMAS CARDS FINE LINE CHRISTMAS HXTRACTi !;W^| *1 MECRAY PHARMACY :Mw0t a V J. B. MOON, Proprietor CAFE MAY jH Now is the Time ^ 2 To Look After Your TIN ROOFING I and SPOUTING Wk prompt service expert voroumap f satisfaction guaranties . -- . ' jjj JESSE M. BROWN § ^ 110 Jackson Street CAPE MAY N. J. 5 Run Your Heater This Winter Without Coal ' Modernize your home, install a Nokol .Burn Oil and don't a worry about coal supplies. Incidentally v no ashes to take I r ouL e Regulated entirely by a thermostat in living room ! GEORGE W. REEVES 622 Washington Street " Cape^May, N.J it ■ _ - ~ g [ KilhThat Cold With CASCARA fc? QUININE It "t" d Colds, Coughs OM» ^',l Cr'PP« e Neglected Cclds are Dangerous Take no chancas. Keep this standard remedy bandy for tbe firet sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 boars — Relieves Grippe in 3 days — Excellent for Headache • Quinine in this form does not affect the head — Cascara is best Tonic " Laxative — No Opiate in Hill's. ." 5 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 0 * PRIVATE BATHS ©" E ROPEAN PLAN I b RIDGWAY HOUSE 5 ELEVATOR SWVlCE f 5 AT THE FERRIES . ] PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hot and Cold Runnings Water in Each Room j; 5 ' - Charles York Stites York i - YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings satisfaction guaranteed P. O. Box 661

| i in More Light Without Glare | 8 The new WHITE MAZDA lamp is especially use- 5 ,♦ <■ JSC \ ful because it gives such a quantity of rich, soft illumi- ft ^ ft . 1 » nation. It should be used in all fixtures where the - C|-.-g J lamp itsetf is visible to the eye. If you try it in one ? , JPH socket, you wili-bejempted to put WHITE MAZDA Cl A Z' / lamps in most of thesbekets in the house. See this ^ , XC C A r JBMH wonderful lamo—and bfasure to see it lighted. J , Q ^ Keep a box of lighting in reserve on the shelf. You < . 1 ft can teH where to buy k by watching for the fami- C 1 ft m liar Blue Carton on display in dealers' stares. 1 J. ALLEN HARPER § ELECTRICAL COTtTRACTOR ' ? ~ * » ..