ft **TtmDAT- D*c™m° ** M CAPE MAY STAR AND WATK .. r^,. TIH sIB

And Santa, Be Sure end ||

CHRISTMAS BEOS *$t P^ rm loo on Mulct high. .5*. ft* —* holly gre^ilta! St I eff*,.'**1* «*^^ilu"ltLu*Wuta4" fcV. MJ taw r» MM tte (atrwt «"•" 1«MD no • at $*$>* "W tore and tor my (*«h. ^tok O sWa brin, o lift to not ft ftog. ye.Jor-tellSL gayl, rtn*! *■ merry mtottroU, harp iM stag) Mr Cbtofeniia" WlU> £***** ab*M>' tte rate *r« Ham worn aad MxK Obj ookoood roftor. blookoood won; ft shins* *pon tte (olroot Bold, Aa dow* oh* dances thro' tho tea X pins Bur woo ry horp aside, (And wfll ate atoop to such aa IT) X tests to moot bar undareaath Tho myotlo branch** ten tint high, uf . O. ring, ro lor-boiia, orir ringi ft marry ntoatrala, horp ood tint I ft tm bt hoort with Chrlatmaa ehoor, ™ Chrlatnoa comoa but coco o roar. •te hath ao rora or loir a ttft ** thte nr loro hath brought to ant Mr I waa tet a minstrel lad. A dainty, hlfh-born maid wu tho. !i wia> bar Upa har teart aba swro. Bar tears, all pura aa Chrlatmu snow. AM (or har krra aad (or bar faith, Fourth uato Joust and war TU go. ft ring, M Jor-boUa. early Hag! IR*. , 0. teart of mlaa, rejolc* and atog. ■or Chrlatmaa lore aad Chrlatmaa etear Mall blaaa our llraa tte wboU round ***■ _ , ' *"nla Lailw Bractenrtoga. I — Ha Just Can't Wait F to See Santa Qau

| EVTOEO.

tot at oigar* lately. Br. White — Vtt ooavtottoto »HT« itgg. tf ttefOOMO at tteaa. TritelS. JOTm a . aw aw y >— B«c toon toot I1I0BII

Worth Saving.

T^o feature* of thla girl portray tire flneot typ« of Polish childhood that now Ilea engulfed In hunger and dloand all their attendant miseries. Belief already admlntotered by America has preaerred her beauty and freshness, albeit her eye* betray the Buffering the hae eeen. bat literally mil liens in her own and adjacent countries atlll have no one to look to bnt trtea

1 America aa another winter of horror I cloaes tn upon them. To the end that I their prayer may not go nnanawerod J eight leading American relief organlaatlona hare banded together In a Joint 1 »PP**1 to behalf of Europe's auffertog I children. They are the American R*I lief Admlnlat ration, the American Bed I Ckoas. the American Friends' Belief Oommlttea (Qnakera). the Jewish Joint Dtotribntloa Committee, the Federal Church aa of Christ to America, the Knights of Columbus, the T. U. Q A. and the X. W. a A. Had Bam urns In Thoea Day*. The love of monstrosities, which are UMhlly mere freaks of nature, is gtffl common ; bat It would appear to hare brea more popular to the good old tto»*s. la the year 1T«2 crowd* froquanted th* Mitre. Charing Ores*. London. to Haw -th* largeat Thames mrcrtOT, or miraculous man-eater. n<*f wa« ever to the woriff. As a boy wu - washing hla mop this surprising mooBar caught hoM of It to hto mouth, and had easy ilk* pull the bo? Into the rtrer, hut ha calling out 'ft*- help, ••'■al man earn* to hla •—lata are with great difficulty dragged this moaout. and he lived four hours after ■a tears.9 Whale OB Frew T nfflit «*m»p mrtflw win yteM 86 gaOaua of an off tea y.utw wiw. MWWW SS A ** " 1 ' * - ' wu* w > II I I w « mtrn , kuktaUWkWttt ' - y- *-*• — wTj; ' 15? JSL^ST — — — — — i

Uncle Wali's BEGINNING THE DAY 44T I'" A MAN begins the day in a good A humor," observed the professor, "everything will prosper with him." Ton talk u though beginning the day In a good humor war as easy as fallinr nfr « w » •.)(] the low-b rowed

man. "I suppose you have been reading one of those fool sunshine books, and you think a man can be In a good humor Just by saying he is going to be. BuUa man can't control his humors any more than he can control dreams. "8ome days I feel like the original Sonny 8amujtti oimuy on lll-

nel, and I Just naturally go around shedding light Into the dark places, and making everybody glad. At such times the world seems an unqualified success, and the fact that I was born Into It does not cause me any remorse. If some prominent citizen backed me ; up against a fence and asked me what made me feel so gay, I couldn't give him any helpful Information. I don't ' know, myself, what causes the chipper feeling. I suppose It r^nqt be be- ' cause ray works are to gocfl condition. 1 doing their digestive stunts at the old 1 stand. ' "After a few days the glad feeling ! passes away, and Instead of being a Sunny Samuel I become a Mournful 1 Moses. I have all kinds of preeentl- 1 » mi ui sinus oi presenu-

" ment8 of evlL I have a firm conviction that the bottom is about to drop out of everything, and that HI be J mixed up with the wreckage. I take a pessimistic view of everything, and Igo grouching around until even the cows are sick of seeing me, and they give me a lift with their hind feet as a gentle hint that I should come out of my trance. -v "If a leading business men asked me to explain my melancholy I couldn't ' do It The world seems to b? mivlng along as though nothing had happened, the same old sun Is shining on the day shift, and the scented zephyrs are blowing through my whiskers as of old. "Often a man begins the day wrong, through some accident or unpleasant experience. Then he knows why he has a grouch, but that doesn't help him to get rid of It This morning I was lying In bed dreaming that I was the only original white hope, and that I was making a heroic effort to bring the laurels back to the Caucasian race. I was Just administering an upper-cut that seemed destined to bring home the bacon, when I fell out of bed and practically ruined my head against the floor. "I came downstairs In a beastly humor, and after breakfast I went over and picked a quarrel with old Doo- I; ' little, so that he had to shin up a tree !< to escape violence, and all because I h was feeling ornery. It wouldn't have i been safe for any man to tell me that I In order to begin the day right all a ] man has to do Is to begin It right "I have gone out from the house to milk the cows In the morning, many a 1 time, feeling as blithesome and glad ' as a dickeyblrd. and quite satisfied eo n unncjuiru, unu quite Pa USD CO

1 that the day was going to be one r round of pleasure. Then e cow would t give me a poke In the ribs with one 1 of her celluloid horns, or push her big - splay foot Into a brimming bucket of t milk, and the Joyous stuff was all off, I anil Td be so sore all day that Aunt . Julia would hand me iny meals with 1 a pitchfork. t "The other morning I got up feeling t bo mean that I was ashamed to look 1 In the mirror. I went downtown after i breakfast to the mood 'to rob a blind . organ grinder of his few plugged nickels. Then I went to the poet office and got a registered letter. A man who had owed me (2 for five years had an Ingrowing conscience at last and sent the money to me. When I left the post office everybody commented on my winning smile and said I was the little sunbeam of the town." Twlna Strangely Linked. Albert Grterson and Walter Grter- . son. 8t Lou la twins, were members j -Ot-the same company, and each wore . a smaiPdlamond ring and a watch and ^ato to France. Albert lost the stone of his ring ana. a few days later Wal- i ter lost the stone of hla. Then Alber* , lost his watch and chain and soon of i terward Walter's disappeared. Then Albert waa w8onded and Walter followed salt And now they Intend to < marry twin sisters, Geraldlne and 1 B1 en dine Smalley of She! Jon, BL— In- 1 dtonapolls News. r All Depends. "Can yen rapport ray daughter tn th* style she's bean accustomed tor ' Mho* the father of th* yoarag man ) -Wtft" replied tho ' thi —hi tolly, -to strong fkr a IBM , gteted puao or . » tetotog ma- B -T - hi AnWtJ!lSt i JL, k t

' 3,500,069 mm FACING STARVATION [ Vast Relief Effort Launohed by | Eight Leading American Organ* i izationa to Avert Tragedy. The moot spontaneous as well as tho largest consolidation of effort to the history of American relief and chart ta- , hi# organizations has grown out of the i disaster which threatens 8,600,000 I European children this winter. Th the headquarters of every agency that dtoi pensea American mercy overseas has ' come on* steady cry for month* past; the children, most helpless and blamo1 Us* sufferers to th* track of war, win perish by the thousands before next harveet unless America aavaa them I When Dr. Livingston Farrend, chairman cf the Centra) Committee of the American Bed Cross, returned from a recent trip abroad, his report throbbed with the need of the children. From the feeding -atatloa# of the American Belief Administration throughout eastern end central Europe came letters, cables, pleas of every sort Tho Protestant churches sent tovoatlgaiars Into after-war conditions and every report breathed the Impending tragedy of starving and diseased children. Protestant Catholic and Jewish, the child Ufa of Europe Is threatened with heartrending misery. Th* European Belief Oouncfl, with HoOver as chairman and the whole power of American charitable thought and effort behind It has been formed. It consists of Edgar Blckard. representing the American Belief Administration; Dr. Livingston Farrand. representing th* American Bod Cross ; Felix Warburg, representing • the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit- ' ; Wilbur K. Thomas, representing th. A mprl r*a n SVIonM I,mIm a*m Berries '

' mlttre ; James A Flaherty, represent < tog the Knights of Colombns; Dr. CI I V. Hibbard, representing the Xoung ! Men* Christian Ateociatlon; Miss j Sarah 8. Lyon, representing the Xoung, r ; Women's Christian Association; Dr. Arthur Blown, representing the Federal Council of Churches. It Is tha purpose of th* OouncQ to rale* $88, 000,000, to an appeal centering at th* Christmas holidays, to th* end that th* situation regarding child life may be mat. In every town and community of the nation, it la hoped, local committees, representing all th* cooperating agencies will be formed to secure th* vitally necessary funds. Of tte amount sought $88,000,000 will be used for basic food. For every on* of these American dollars the local governments and communities aided — will furnish two dollars. In th* form ^ of transportation, labor, guards, clerical help, cash contributions and such food supplies as are locally obtainable No children receive the tree food except after medical teste showing them to be seriously under-nourished. Th* remaining $10,000,000 of the fund la Just as urgently needed for medical service to th* children. Th# European Belief Council will do much more than effect economies to tha raising of the chlldsavtog fund. ; It wilt with the Inspecting forces of eight great agencies, keep a constant i eye on the administration of America's merciful gift to order that there shall no wastage and or tendency toward pauperisation. O WHAT ARE

; YOUR CHANCES i OF SUCCESS a Do You Step Out With Snap and 4 ^ Vigor? Are You Able to Get Things Done? r } DONT STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY ; People With TTiin Weak Blood Ha.-e a Hard Time of it They Should i Take PeptA-Mangan Look at the facts of your health. So much depends on having red blood. If you stand up in front of your work with half starved blood in your sys1 you are standing in your own way. are blocking your own progress. Thin blood makes you dulL It makes you pale. You take no enjoyment out of your work. It is only as good as it should be. You can remedy that condition so easily. Begin taking that fine tonic, today and keep it up _ for awhile. Your blood will become nourished. Popto-Mangan makes red blood corpuscles. You will get energy and strong power of resistance. Instead of standing in your own way, will push yourself ahead because of greater vitality. Bat bo sure you get the genuine Popto-Mangan. It is put up to both aad tablet form. Aak tor "Gads'*" aad aare that th* mm to aa the package. Th* tablets or th* ***** Wre the mm ■idhtoai oak*.

JHUI .1 il v Ajgar 'uj yaavk, . y "nary jfiP We wash and iron anything. I ; IMS - ' ^_n I • TROY LAUNDRY . AOS WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. I h Hiiiiiiiiiiiii milium II 1 "" t ~ • Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS ■ BAKING A SPECIALTY OP STORE AND WINDOW lung A. D. BEEVES ' 8Q9-D3 CAFE MAY.N./ . _ _ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF sENim Timet Southwest Corner Washington ami Ocean Streets Caps May, N.J., J una 30, 1920 RPanTTDPBa

Hma aad Demand Ixiaas, $1,956,004.36 < Bond* aim Mortgage#, S8S.7UM I and Ronili , hi u, >■ . Stoctoi 1,824,864.48

Overdraft#, 78^3 ] House*,, Oamdao, Giwwwtor ud Op, Mm,, US, 000.00 Bovonu# and War Stands, 442.48 Cash aad Reserve, 887,585.40 $4,558,785.54

LIABILITIES. *100,00100 20QJ0&0B uuiyiua, ZOUHLOB

Profits, lu noi ft 4,217, $44.14 Dividend 7,000.00 $4,558,786.54 vw^o.ioo^w $4^68,786*4

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent to Burglar-Proof Vaults. Cent Intereat Allowed on Time Deposits. WIls Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acta aa Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. ADVISORY BOARD 1 J. nnlnrn laimhi* J. Spicer rh.ir—

A area W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. Or- Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C Thompson, Sec. Sherman 8. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. aL Carlton Hiidr^fc. Richard K. Reevte.

R. M. WENTZELL S3 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS UNOLEUH Batimatos on All Kinds of Furniture wlil be furnished promptly Keystone Phone. Good. IWivreed. M EMORIALS OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and poliahed— lettered and finished according to your own taste. 500 MONUMENTS, HEADwu nun uroJSWTS, HEAD-

STONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., />\fr TO SELECT FROM ^milCll7{]T?7(>T7h'aX\on display In our show yards L^M f |El at Pleasantvllle and Camden. They represent the largest and I I finest stock of memorials ever I I collected together by one con- \ I H I cern. They have been cut from \ J H / standard granites and marbles \ I M / that were purchased before , ^ 1 ■ prices advanced to the d resent L' TB figures. 1 1 — Bl WE SP/^A"ZEJI!. DEEIGNINO, MANDEACTOaiNG AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBIJO AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

CAMDEN YARD 1 Opp. Rarlelgh Cemetery BeU Phone 2787

I MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Pleasantvllle. N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone Pleeaantvilte 1

REPRESENTATIVES A £ H lUZl'li. vw~ fVI NASST'Ar, Vo"[I",r. •" AtNoUo qjty. a n*1*- Chemton. Va, for State of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELL CO. PI.KABAMTVTT-r-W N. J.