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• Big Reduction for the Christmas < Holidays at LaventhoFS | \ ETerjthMS that job seed, Sweaters, Hosiery, Oiderwear, ft Stores, Ladies' Boise Slippers, lea's Cordaroy Pants, a ; Coats and many articles all siitabie for Christ* as Gifts. £• • Priced to siH yoo. A special line of Ladies' Skirts, ft Vaists and Presses jnst arrived. f 9 j [ , J. LAVENTHOL I . 319 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. ' * I Store open all day and evenings :jF. 12-4-11-18-20 , South Jersey's largest automotive electrical repair shop An official service station for the repair and adjustment to DELCO, REMY, and NORTH EAST electrical systems is now located in Atlantic City. We are organized to take care of any kind of work with factorr records on file t, and complete stocks of 'factory parts on hand. This assures motorists, the same^kind of service they would get from the manufacturer. ALBERT D. MANNING Co. BniOBOblle ElGcirieal 'Equipment anil service Morr's and Atlantic Avenue .< ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. f 1 1-27-4 1 " ^ j * All Things are Now Ready f ! .1 A most complete *r, for the whole I ! | stock ot vjlrtS ,aini,l I I 5 _ 6 1 * Dry Goods Notions Books & | f _ Stationery and Toys g J | BROWN'S f I 9 417 Wi.hiagton St. c.p« Ha,. N. J. jg: | RINGS ^ PThe Celebrated W. W. W. Ringu, the largest assortment I In South Jersey I oOOO J3c.au.ti.es to Select From Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist Vlctrolas and Records J. 8. GARRISON 305 Washington Stret - Capa May N , -FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage p AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK f"08 RAPID WORK—CARS STORFn_ CARS HIRED DAY OB NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. KJSTSTOMT-hI" "* <=» -4 05 a,rt.« ' OSLL 12- W •/' . REMOVAL notice Learn Replaced Frame. Adjusted Cape May Optical L C. ASHBURN, M„. Prescription Work Our Spaoaky Eyas Examined by Improved Method 324 Washington St Cape May, N. J. DOMT FORGET THAT XMAS ADV.

PR0 ERECT MILL ? Owners «jf large tracts of pine t woods in South Jersey, which areas . have been of small value, are inter- { ested to see w^at will be the outcome " of an experiment to be tried by a Mill- [ ville oorporati on, which proposed to ; erect a paper pulp mill along the Men- ^ antico Creek and convert the pine •" woods into pulp and pine oils for com- > mercial uses. Hie project includes the : damming of the Menantico Creek to i provide water power for the mill and j for floating down the logs. The cut- , -ting rights to timber on a 2000-acre ( tract have been secured. It is pa>- , posed to extract the turpentine, rosin and other oils from the pine wood and convert the rest into paper pulp. The Security Trust Co. will pay you 8 per cent on your money. A Strong Institution.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORRealizing the importance of keep- • ing political interest alive between j election campaigns, a number of the e j Republican women of the State have s decided to organize what will be . known as the New Jersey Women's e Republican club. The object of this -club will be to B serve as an educational center and . bureau of information for the Repube lican women voters of New Jersey. . It may also from time tp time endorse e various political issuejf and legislative 3 programs. j Its plans for work will include the . holding of weekly forums in T fen ton g during at least the first six weeks of . the legislative session to which all Re- t ! publican members of the legislature 1 will be invited to bring bills which ] they are introducing, for explanation ] discussion, and possible endorsement; 1 i the issuance of -at least three bulle- i tins annually — one telling of bills be-j I fore the legislature, one of new laws i J and how they affect women and ! children and one giving a list of Re- j J publican primary candidates and a j t short biographical statement in re- v gard to each. Such other work wilhfg be undertaken from time tft time as j J may be decided upon by the board of r v Governors. 1 1 ;2 A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION | , Give her a year's subscription to her . 8 favorite magazine. See us. S Spencer's News Agency, 3 615 Washington St. j * m . ■ 8 PLAN WORK AND SAVE g Start the saving habit and open an j ]£ account with the Security Trust Co. > ]€ A Strong Institution. bt . ai _ ..jo

f May we Suggest | f a Christmas Gift of a f I - ^ = I Studebaker | | Light Six Sedan J A beautiful well proportioned five passenger Sedan with cord tires and numerous refinements, delivered to your home for j ft' $2350.00. This is the 1921 Light Six and may be seen on £ X request by calling or telephoning. B f Pierpont & Brown J # City*Hall Block WILD WOOD. N. J. fl ft" Open Evening • '£f % $ | I ' Redaction in » Custom Made Clothing Special Price of $25.o« to $35.oo If order is placed before Christmas ^ Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. □ jqi $50 and $60 Suits Reduced to 35 ' 40 KEANE'S 513 Washington St i

REAL ESTATE j -■ .... - — m* ■ Cape May: WiBram-G. and Amelia K. Pancoast Woodbury to Virginia An- ; drews same, lots and cottages thereon in north side Beach Ave., 119 feet east from Jefferson street. To grantor by . Irene -Dupont, Oct. 19, 1917, (2) lot 1015 plan Cor. R. EL Co., beginning i in south side New York avenne, 160 : feet west from corner of New York I and -Reading avenues to grantor : by A. Browning Canfield, Sept 16, i 1912. Virginia Andrews to Amelia K. ! Pancoast — both Cape May— the above • deschibed premises, $1. Cape May C. JL: Phoebe S. and J Edward L. Rice, Tuckahoe, to Mary 1 Helen Naasen, Philadelphia, lot and < on Romney Place extend- < I ing to Crooked Creek. To grantor 1 Iby Charles P. Vanaman, Dec 4, 1912, j ( Wildwood: Frank E. Smith and i and Rachel Taylor, State Trus- N ■ tees Holly Beach Fishing Co.," Wild- U wood, to John Taylor, lot 12, block ji ^95, H. B. C. I. Co., in northeast side i j avenue, 250 feet north- t west from Holly Beach avenue, con- , 1 Itaining 4000 square feet Also lot, j 25, block 92, same company, $1.00. s , West Cape May: John W. Reeves i j to Wm. S. Van Zant, both local, lots T and 10, map of Ezekial Stevens, at e Landing, each containing C perches, being part of premises ii j which M. SJillie Robinson conveyed to b grantor August 20, 1903, $1. g South Seaville: Sarah A. and Enochl to Effinger J. and Emily S. Rubright, tenants by the entirety, 1 s on northeast side Main street, I s leading to Dennisville, beginning at ' ti oak on premises containing one v To grantor by Samuel Bishop, n October 12, 1907, $500.00. w South Dennis: Ella F. Morton, local si to Ida J. Kremers, Cold Spring, two a a ] xo irn j. Kremers, Cold Spring,

■5 1 lots: (1) on road from Dennis Creek II I beginning at John Peterson's corner « j containing one acre; (2) Beginning at * j corner to Samuel Morton, thence .B north, containing 10 rods. To grantor Iff" j by Samuel Morton, Oct. 4, 1909, $500. d , . South Dennis : Maggie V., wife of ff: Thomas T. Stewart, Cape May, and ft Sallie H., wife of Walter Warwick, Q: i Dennis township, to Henry Peterson, A same, lot 3, "Peterson Homestead, conS taining 1,627 acre. To grantors by A jJohn Peterson, July 20, 1913, $1.00. 5.1 Cape May Point: Jennie M. PhilA ''PS, Philadelphia, to Walter C. and 5 I Florence Mae Riegel, lot 71, block K, t ito grantor by William H. Horn, Jan. »j25, 1913, $1.00. a South Seaville: Harry T. and Laura I C. Pierson and Jacob Collins, to Chas. H. Morgan, all of South Seaville, the B most northerly dwelling in Mill Tract P: beginning at iron bolt, 25 feet from * center of West boundary^Tlne of N. J. ^ R. R., containing 27,037 square feet. — deed given to correct error in deed of ! November 1910 for same. Cape May: J. Howard and Annabel . F. Weatherby, Cape May, to Elizabeth I and William E. Brown, Philadelphia, I | lot 18, block 52, C. M. Imp. Co., begin" ; ning in northside 26th Ave., 50 ft. I from Holyrood Ave., 25x100. • Lower Township: Same to Daisy E. and John Revels, Macon, Ga„ lot 68, j block 64, C. M. Imp. Co., at intersection of west side Oak Grove Ave. and north side Chestnut St, 25x100. $160. Cape May: Cora Ware and J. Allen | Wales, Cape May, to Peter and Eliza^beth Dallas, as joint tenants, begin- , j ning in east side Jefferson St., 97 fit , north from Benton Ave., 50x100, with use of specified 10 ft. as alley. To ] graqtor by Fidelity Trust Co., June < 28, 1920, $850. Main Shore Road North: Mary and ' Samuel J. Martin, Philadelphia, to Joseph and Emma P. Dean, same. 1 Premises with buildings on west side adjoining lands of Philip Godfrey and - Richard L. Carpenter, near Clermont, containing about 3 acres to grantor 1 by Thomas Evans, May 11, 1898, 1 $2800. Cape May; Lizzie W. Hand, executrix estate of Robert E. Hand, Erma, to James Long, same, in east side of c State Road, 39 feet rkirtheast from in- *" tersection of Week's Tayxjing- road, thence south, thence along north side Week's landing road,' thence along east side State road to beginning, $100.00. ^ South Dennis: Lizzie M. and A. •. Lincoln Fox Salem, to Thomas G Hil- g Hard (1) premises and bhildings of the Van Gilder Canning Co., on east y side road leading to Thomas Townsend mill, beginning at corner otf g 1 Louis Edwards, containing 2.90 acres, I with alf canning appliances, to grant - I or by Solomon C. Krous. Feb. 8, 1908. _ ' (2) Tract in Fostertown to sooth of 'lands of Andrew Jefferson containing ' 44 acre, to grantor by Frank Gousha, ;Mar. 1. 1912. $L00. ** j, | TW G. Hilhard to A. Lincoln Fox n |x UM. » at

Cape May county can - prood of her fruit farojs aa^Hit <* i growers. The honors that wmB t last week at the State ■ society came in the fact «jf keaoJMB : petition from ail parts of r and notwithstanding the fact that the / ) fruit exhftit staged in the : Hotel was larger than ever beftoeri^^U " fruit of Wilhelmina Powell, , Charles Meerwald, South 1 1 ' Dr. Julius Way and the late Dr. t«^V - Douglass of Cape May Court HnfpjgH ! special distinction. Wilhelmina Powelf of Swain too,eJC-'*CT I hibited in a larger way than any of • the other county . competitors ' "a#&-'V* ! won places in fourteen different /■ classes of plate exhibits and standard ■ {- box exhttiits. v - ^ This fruit exhibit and gathering 6t ?" fiie keenest fruit growers of the state j is a very convincing medium through^ .ftfc which the best methods of fruit ■ad'?? vegetable growing is carried. That' j its value to pioducers of food nr Ti recognized was ..howr.ljy presence of _ many of the moat progressive Cape May county growers. fSdgH i E. E. Madars of Palermo was again S successful in capturing the first prize a| best peck of yellow sweet potatoes Jff premium was $5.00 in cash offer- u ed by the First National Bank of ■ City. He also took second plaee the red sweet potato class, being beaten for the leading place by a. from Atlantic county . Pruning and Spraying ; I Pruning can be done now with great Tj saving of precious time later in the j spring. Those who care to go into details of pruning the various ■ varieties of fruit, both old and young neglected and cared for trees, should- * write to the office of Farm Demonstration, Cape May Court Heuse, for pruning demonstration. :k Spraying for the Control of Peach

Leaf Curl * x A series of spraying demonstration! )r are being carried on in various parts 0 of the county to show that fall and winter spraying is good orchard prae- ^ tice for this county where peach leaf f curl is one of the worst of our peach a' enemies. About the only thing against spring spiaying for the control of y peach leaf curl the chance of not getting the 'spraying done before the little buds swell. If this happens, no ' " amount of spraying can effect a good , control. The best intentions for a spring-spray are often frustrated by non-arMal of material, or bad weather conditions or too much other i a work, anyone of which wilj spoil a 5- man's prospect. e The spraying demonstrations are * being conducted by A. Freeman Man son. Fruit Specialist from New Brunsr- wick. A power sprayer is being used : as the only fit machinery for the work f and concentrated lime sulphur solu- . tion diluted 1 part Hme-sulphur sola1 tion to 9 parts of water is the matei rial used. • County Agr. Agent. J. A. STACKHOUSE, MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION The State has commenced" work on I the 100,000 ft. of ditches between Beesley's Point and Cedar Swamp. Locally the territory between Benton 1 Ave., Sewell Ave., and Franklin St. the culverts are being lowered to drain off the surface water. Now is j the time for the local authorities and property owners to fend a helping 1 hand to the Mosquito Extermination 1 Commission. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear sister, May Bush, who passed away 18, 1919. One year has gone, Our hearts still sore As time goes on We miss her more. Sadly missed by Sister Mae and Family. 12-18-20-2429 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, May Bush, died Dee. 18, 1919. at night the stars are gleaming Upon a lonely grave, sleeping without dreaming Is one we loved, but could not save. missed by Husband and Son. 2428 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Attn W, Ntwkirk, who dam tod this ttfc, Daa. 1818. **-11 IMdb