"»*Tim»AT. ja«a*t i-, mi . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Hum ' v ^ as EM— — ~ i !■ ' I . . T\ ! li HI. ■ • - — mrte • " : « . JC

CHRONOLOGY OF ^THEJEAR 1920 Continued from Page 2 Hhtea rwlrned. effective May IS- , April te—bupretne Court declared the Reading company and certain of It* a"®Mteriea an Illegal combination. May 11 — Social is la nominated Eugene Debe for preai<(ciit and Seymour Stedman ■r floe preaident. May la— Senate adopted Knox peace May ll^Secretary of the Interior Payne made director general of rallroeda Tuy rT-Houae adopted senate peace — Mlutluu. • May M— Prealdent tvilaon aaked eon.fraee for authority to accept the man- ! Investigation of presidential campaign laapenaea begun by the senate. , May 27— President Wilson vetoed Knox laeace resolution. May 8— Water power coneervaUon bUl passed by congress. * June 1— United States Supreme court decided ratification of a constitutional •znsodment is not subject to submission to popular referendum. - i senate declined to give President authority to accept Armenian mandate Jans «— President Wilson vetoed budget MIL Congress passed bill Increasing pay of postal employees. _ Undersecretary of State Prank ^UuteT^l— Congress adjourned. President Wilson letting several Important measures dls without his signature. June 7— United States Supreme court declared valid both the prohibition amendment and the Volstead enforcement act. June »— Republican national convention ren O. "■■vu-, Qj Ohio for president and • alvQ Coolldge of Moeaachuaetta for "jSJ^f-DMiocraU In San FTancteeo James M. Cox of Ohio for PTlMdsnt end Franklin D. Roossvelt, as|MtU secretary of the navy, for vice 'VSy 14— Parley P. Cbrtatenaen. Bait lake City, nominated for president by Fanssr-Lebor party In Chicago, after bolt by comihlltee of forty-eight and sln*1JuJyXS£oeorge White. Marietta. Ohio, alzrtft chairman Democratic national ' -jX'^-ProMbltloolsU opened national eonrantlon In Lincoln, Neb., and nomli aated W. J. Bryan for president by ecOhio for president and D. Leigh Colvin ■ hy Republicans July 17— Ooveroor Coolldge notified of '^July^-Jnteratete1 rommeroe commission authorised freight, passenger and i Pullman rate Increeee. amounting to about a billion and a half annually. Aug. I— Twenty Communist Labor leaders found guilty of sedition In Chicago. Ana. 6— Fatal anti-foreign riots In West Frankfort, W-: stats troops sent. Btreet oar strike riots la Denver; eev"SfEMjS c„ _«u. °Aug- JKnSteSe of DH per cent In express rates authorised by Interstate oom"am. ^Tennessee, the last Mate necessary^ ratified woman suffrags aasndAug. 26— Ratification of suffrage amendment proclaimed by Secretary of State Colby. Sept. 11— Maine went Republican by Sept. 11— Terrific explosion at Wall and Broad streets. New Tork lald to Reds; thirty persons killed and MO Injured. . Sept. H— Three Social lata, re-elected to {New Tot* assembly, ousted; two seated. b>b»pi*if^W. A. Ketcham. Indianapolis, , elsctsd commander In chief ef O. A. R. 1 President Wilson declined to abrogate 'trade treaties, as ssked by oongress In '■ the merchant marine act Sept. 20— Col. J.W. Oalbralth, Jr.. Clnolnnati. elected national commander of the American Legion. 1 Walter Dill Scott elected president of Northwestern university. I Oct. T— The 1920 population of contlnenItel United States announced as 10b.6S3.10S. . Nor. 6— Warren G. Harding and Calvin . Coolldge elected President and vice presftdent of United States; Republican landslide. * . California voters Indorsed thdWntl -alien ; land law. . Nov. 26— Irlah mob In New York attacked Union League club because Brit- | tah flag was flying. Dec. 3— Secretary of State Colby started on formal visit to South America. Dec. 4— Congress began the short scfl1 slon. ,' Dec. T— Nobel peace prize awarded to ' Prealdent Wilson. • President Wlleon's message to congress : urged Independence for the Philippines I and a loan to Armenia. Dec. 4— C. J. Voplcka resigned as United : States minister to the Balkan states i Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo retired. , Dec. IS— House passed bill suspending Immigration for - 14 months. House adopted resolution repealing warSenate adopted resolution for revival of war finance corporation to aid the i: Dec. 14— Government crop report showed shrinkage In. values of nearly five billion • dollars compared with 1918. Dec. 16— Senate passed bill authorizing j farmers' co-operative marketing aaaocla- : Dec. IS— Senate passed bill forbidding ' strikes on railroads. I Dec. 26— Permanent merger of four ex- ! press companies authorized by lnterztate i commerce commission. INDUSTRIAL Jan. S— Steel strike called off by workers' committee. Jan. 26— General railway strike In Italy ; martial law In principal cities. Feb. 9— Three hundred thousand members of Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Emplo yees and Railway Shop La- I : borers .ordered to strike February 17. Feb. 11— Director General Hlnes refused to raise wages of railway employees and . dispute was referred to the President. Pah. M— Rail unions agreed to bold wage demands and strike In abeyance aa aaked by President Wilson, starch 1— French railway strike settled. March 4— Two thousand railway express employees at Chicago struck. March 16-One thousand clerks employed In Chicago city hall on strike for In- ' i creased wages. March O— Bituminous coal miners accepted XI per cent wage Increase and etght-bour day awarded by PreaideflF Wilson's coal commission. April 1— Chicago city ball clerks ended ■bike: granted wage Increase. April 6— Nine thousand switchmen employed by eleven railroads in Chicago •truck; freight traffic tied up. Five thousand coal miners In Illinois and ffinf struck because of dissatisfaction with wage awards April 9 — Chicago switchmen's strike Spread to all cities. April 19— President Wllaon appointed railroad board to settle railroad wags April IS— Federal officers arrested thirty leaders A rail strikers at Chicago on ■bargM of interference with musosM at malls and violations of Le\.r act. June 7— Fortieth annual convention of American Federation of Labor opened In Montreal. Xuly ' 30^-Cnlted States labor board awarded six hundred millions Increase in wsges to all classes of railway workers, •bout half what waa aaked. i July a -Rail unions ordered releren--«UD vote on wage award. Hy S— Illinois coal miners on strike, y S— Indiana and Kansas coal mln- * July za— ffflynitititial Harvester compaay announced It would pay Its employees m par cent of lis profits after 7 per cant had been paid on Invested cepl- ,

< — * I Aug. 16— Wage Increases totaling more I 1 than H8.SOC.000 awarded employees o | , American Railway Bxpreasby United , States railway labor board. | «ax. M~ — Sept. 1— Outlaw strike paralysed the an- I thru cite fields j I Sept. 17— outlaw strike of railway men in Chicago district ended. Oct. 16— Coal miners of Gre^t Britain struck, demoralizing the nation's Indus- i tries. Nov. 9— British mine strike called off. < Dec. 11— New England cotton mills re • duced wages of 100.000 workers about On per cent. Dec. 16 Several big Industrial concerns announced wage reductions and dlscootln- , uance or reduction of dividends NECROLOGY Jan. 1— Thomas Hume, millionaire lumberman. at Muskegon. Mich. Jan. 2 — Paul Adam, French novelist. Jan. 14— Charles E. Magoon. former governor of canal zone John F. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, of Detroit. ' ' Jan. 14— Reginald De Koven. American composer. , Jan. 24— Rev. Cyrus Town send Brady. 1 author, at Yonkers. N. Y. Jan. 27-J. B. Wilson. Texas cattle magnate. _ Feb. 4— E. P. Ripley, chairman of Santa Fe railway, ct Santa Barbara. CaL O. C. Barber, founder of Diamond Match company, at Barberton. O. Feb. 8 — lev. James B. Buckley, editor Christian Advocate, at Morrlstown. N. J. Feb. 16— C. F. Gunther. pioneer candy manufacturer of Chicago; and art connoisseur. . Feb. 12— Julius Chambers, author and sxplorer, In New York. Feb. 12 — Brig. Gen. P. W. Davison. U. 8. A. Feb. so— Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, U. & N.. discoverer of north pole. Feb. 22— MaJ. R. W. Pullman, eupertn1 tendent of Washington police Feb. 24 — Franklin Murphy, former gov. ' " Feb. *-John cTcJimsted, famous land- ' scape architect, at Brookllne. Mass March 1— United , States Senator John H. 1 Bank head of Alabama March 4— George D. Smith, noted authority on rare books. In New York. March 16— Former Senator Henry W. Blair of New. Hampshire In Washington. March 18— Albert RouUller, artist and collect* of rareprtnta. at Chicago March 26— Dr. Thomas H. Owen, dlrec1 tor of department of archives and history of Alabama at Montgomery. Ala. 1 William Thomas Smedley, American artist, at Nsw York. March tl— Edwin Wartlald. form* govemor of Maryland, at Baltimore. April 1— Dr. William Martin, medical director United States navy, retired, at 1 San Francisco. April 4— Bishop Mathew 8. Hughes ot ' Portland. Ore., at Cleveland. April 2— Dr. John A Brashear. former ■ chancellor of University of Pittsburgh. aiApri?t16-Judge Richard 8. Tu thill, at ' Chicago. _ April 12— Most Rev. John Baptist Crozler. archbishop of Armsgh and primate of all Ireland. April 14— Roger C. Sullivan. Democratic 1 leader, at Chicago. April 16— Theodore N. Veil, chairman ot American Telephone and Telegraph con- , pany. at Baltimore. April 16— Miss Marjnrie Benton Cooke American author, at Manila May 4— R. J. Belford. publisher, st Los Way I Dlehnp J. H. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua assembly and of the Rockefeller foundation. In Chicago. May 11— William Dean Howells. In New Ydrfc. ' May 16— Levi P. Morton, former vice president. ' May 17— CoL W. D'A. Mann, inventor and publisher. In Morrlstown. N. J. I May IS— Dr. John N. Stockwell. noted astronomer. In Cleveland. O. June 1— Rear Admiral W. W. Hendrick- ' son. U. 8. N. June 1— Dr. Charles Augustus Stoddard, noted author. In New York. June 6— Rear Admjf&l wlnterhalter. ■ U. S. N. ' Rhoda Broughton. British novelist, i June 14— Mme. Rejane. famous French Crown prince of Slam. ■ June li— George W. Perkins, financier, at Stamford, Conn. ■ July 4— MaJ. Gen. William C. Gorgaa. former surgeon general of United States Representative Dick L Morgan of Eighth i Oklahoma district. July 10— Lord John Arbuthnot Fisher. • first lord of British admiralty. July 11— Ex-Empress Eugenie, last emi press of Frsnce. at Madrid. Spain. [ July 12— Rear Admiral Henry Tudor I Browne!! Harris. U. 8. N.. at Southampton. England. July a— Arthur J. Eddy. Chicago, auI thor, art critic and lawyer. July 22- William K. Vanderbilt, In Paris, July 28— W. M. Reedy, editor and publisher of the Mirror, of St. Louis. Aug. 1— J. Frank Hanley, former governor of Indiana, killed In auto accident. Marquis of Queensberry. In JohannesAug. 2— Isham Randolph, noted civil eni gineer. In Chicago. Dr. Luis Galvln. Dominican minister to United States. Aug. 6— Commander C. M. Howe. U.8.N. Rev. Dr. H. C. Herring, general secre- . tary national council of Congregational churches. I Aug. 8— J. E. McCall. United 6tates dls. trict Judge for western Tennessee. Aug. 16— James O'Neill, veteran Ameril can actor. . Rear Admiral E. H. Gheen. U. 8. N., retired. Aug. II— Walter Wlnana. noted American artist and sportsman. In London Aug. 16 — Sir Norma;. Lockycr, eminent scientist, at Sldmouth. England. Aug. 26 — Mme. Etelka Ge rater, famous soprano. In Italy. Aug. 22— Andreas Zora. famous Swedish painter. Au. 25— James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture, at Traer. Iowa. Aug. 26— Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris. SepL 2— Cardinal Mendez. archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain. SepL 17— Egerton castle. Engllah novellst. SepL 26— George Vasmyth. American sociologist. at Geneva. Sept. 21— Dr. Eric Doollttle. noted astronomer, In Philadelphia. EepL 26—8. P. Avery, art patron ana I philanthropist, at Hartford. Conn.

(Jacob H. Schlff. No- Tort bonkor sal POrtfS-»Oiurray Craao. United Steteo senator, at Dal ton. Maaa j Oct. 4— Miguel de Patedoo, noted Spanish author. Oct. 10— Rev. Dr. H. Stuck, archdeacon of tho Yukon. OcL 12— Mra. Ogden MOla. social leader | la New York and Parte . C. M. Alexander, famous orangsllst. In Birmingham. England. J. G. Snydaker. Chicago capltgllxt and I art connoisseur. Oct 16— Howard H. Gross, president ! Universal Military Training league. In . Chicago. OcL 17— General Lemsn. defender of Liege against the Germans. John Reed. American writer. OcL IS— Federal Judge A. L. Sanborn, at Madison. Wla OcL 18— Jay Rial . prominent theatrical and circus man. at wlnston-Salem. N. C. OcL 22 — Oliver Doud Byron, veteran American actor. OcL 24 — titepben B. Gregory, eminent Chicago lawyer. OcL 26— Alexander, king of Greece. Nov. 1— Tboa R. Jernlgan. orientalist and forme- American consul at SIu nghal. Nov. t- ' lulse Imogen Gulriy. / merlcin poet and essaylsL In Engl • d. Nov. 2— G. W. Stevens, president Chesapeake and "Ohio railroad. Nov. 9— Ludwtg 11L former king of Be MaJ. R. W. McClaughry, former war den of Leavenworth and Jollet penltenNov. 16— Henry Thode. noted German historian. Rear Admiral T. B. Howard. U. 8- Nretired. Nov. 14— Alston ElUa. president ot Ohio university. Nov. 15— i nomas Shields Clarke, sculp tor and painter. In New York. Nov. 18— Franklin Fort, former governor of New Jersey. Thomas J. Coolldge. former minister to France, at Boston. Nov. 22— George W. Bredy. noted mural Nov. 23^-Commodore' E. C. Benedict of New York. Mra. Margaret Brewster, writer. In Modesto. CaL />'ov. 26— Jake L. Hamon, Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma W. A. F. Ekengren. Swedish minister to United States Nov. 28— James J. Reynolds, noted railway builder and engineer. In Chicago. Nov. 26— Eugene W. Chafln. prohibition leader, at Long Beach. CaL Dec. 2— Francis Lynde Stetson, emlnsn attorney of New York. Dec. lO^Horace E. Dodge, automobile manufacturer. In Palm Beach. Marquis Delia Chieaa, brother of the Pope. Dec. 12— Olive Schrelner, novellsL Dec. 14— Cyrus Beard, chief Justice ol Wyoming supreme court. Dec. 17— LteuL Pat O'Brien, faznoui American war aviator, committed suicide Horatio W. Seymour, noted Journalist. In New York. Dec. 16— Mra Helen E. Starrett. noted American educator. Dec. - 20— Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch^ Protestant Episcopal bishop ol 1 DISASTERS Jan. I— Earthquake In Mexico kllleO many persona and did vast damage. Feb. 6— Disastrous storm swept Atlantic coast of United States March 28— Nearly 200 persons killed and hundreds injured by tornado which swept Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin. Alabama and Georgia. Several million dollars* property damage. April 11— Three hundred killed, many Injured In explosion of munition dump at Rothensteln. Eaat Prussia. April 20— 8cores killed by tornadoes In Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. May 2— Fifty-nine killed by tornado In Cherokee county. Oklahoma. Aug. 16— Great floods In Japan with heavy loss of llfa 8epL 7— Earthquake In northern Italy destroyed many towne and killed 174. Sept, 6— More destructive eathquake shocks in Italy. BepL 80 — Million dollar Ore on Galveston water fronL Dec. 6— Disastrous earthquakes In Chile and Central America. Dec. 16— Earthquake destroyed towns alone Argentine slope of the Andes; 400 SPORTS Jan. IS— A Haugcn of Colorado won the Jan. 36— Joe Siecl.er won heavyweight wrestling championship from Earl Caddock. Feb. 4— W. B. Huey won world's amateur three-cushion championship at Chicago. I March 6— Percy Collins of Chicago won national amateur 18-2 billiard championship. March 16— Walter Hagen of Detroit won west coast open golf championship at Bellalr Heights. Kla.. when he completed 72 holes In 292 strokes May 8— Kentucky Derby won by Paul Jones May M— Chevrolet won 600-mlle automobile race at IndlanapoUs. July 2— William T TUden of Philadelphia won British lawn tennis championship In singles at Wimbledon. July 16— Shamrock won first of America's cup races, owing to accident to ResJuly 17— Charles Evans, Jr., won western amateur golf championship. July 26— Shamrock won second race for America's cup. July a— Resolute defeated Shamrock In third race. July 26— Resolute won fourth race. July 24 — Mark Airle. Illinois, won Olympic trap-shooting championship. Julv a— Resolute won fifth race and the Aug. 2— United States won Olympic target shooting contesL open golf championship. Aug. 13 — Edward Ray of England won American open golf championship. Aug. 22— Kohlemalnen of New York, entared for Finland, won Marathon at Antwerp. Americana won the Olympic champlonSepL 6— Jack Dempsey knocked out Bllly Mlske In third round. SepL 11— Charles Evans. Jr.. won national amateur golf championship. SepL 27— Brooklyn won National league penn&nL SepL 28— Seven members of Chicago wmte Sox ei.th on, '---

luaml ^ of ^ ccn^tracy to "throw" POctM>£-Ctov«U»d woe tot world aartes *Oct 6— Brooklyn won ssoood world » OcL^Brooklyn woe third gam a. Oct. 8— Cleveland won fourth game OcL 10 — Cleveland won firth game. OcL 11— Cleveland won stitth game. OcL 12— Cleveland won seventh gams and world's championship. Carpontier of France knocked oat Lovlnsky and became light heavyweight champion of tho world. OcL 16— Eight National league and thine American league clubs voted to withdraw from tho national agreement and adopt a new sydtera of baseball government. OcL 23— Grand Jury In Chicago Indicted Hal Chase. Bill Bums and Abo Attel for the baseball conspiracy. OcL 36— American fishing schooner Esperanto defeated Canadian entry Delawanna In Orat race. Nov. 1— Esperanto defeated Dels wanna again and won series. Nov. 8— Owners of eight National and three American league clubs voted to form new 12-club league and offered chairmanship of board of control to Judge Landls with annual salary of 166.000. Nov. 12— Judge Landjs accepted chair- ] manshlp of baseball board 'of control, and war between the major leaguaa was i Nov. 2D — Ohio State university won conference football championship. Nov. 25— Roaco Series won 250-mlle national championship auto race at Los Angeles. Gaston Chevrolet killed In collision. Dec. 8— Willie Hoppe retained the 16-2 balk line championship. Dec. II — John Layton of St. Louis won three-cushion billiard championship from Bob Cannefax, Dec. 14r-Champion Jack Dempsey knocked out BUI Brennan In twelfth round. AERONAUTICS FebeJS— MaJ. R. W. Schroeder made world's altitude record of 26.020 feet at Uaytra^O., and then feU five mUea, but I May si— Two Italian Ueutenanta com- ; I pleted flight from Rome to Tokyo. 1 June 27— Aviator John H. Laraen made new nonstop record In United States; LOOc-mlle flight from Omaha, Neb., to Philadelphia In 11 hours. July 15— Four United 8tates airplanes started flight from New York to Alaska. July 26— First * transcontinental mall planes left Long Island for San Fran'/Lug. 8— First transcontinental air mall i reached Oakland, CaL Aug. 16— Air mall service established bei iween Chicago and 8L Paul-Mlnneapolla. Aug. 16— Chlcago-8L Loula air mall service established. I Aug. 22— Army planes from Nsw York reached Nome. Alaska, i SepL 8 — Coast -to-coaat air mall service established. SepL 28 — Jamas Gordon Bennett trophy . ' race won by Sadl Lecolnte. France. I OcL S- Belgian entry Belgica won International balloon race In America. Nov. 25— Lieut. C. C- Mosley won PuUl i rer trophy airplane race at Mlneola. N. Y. i his average speed being 178 miles an hour Dec. 8-J T. Chrlstensen, air m.'.'' pile set neT/ record for Chicago- vew YorngbL^JLAaln* 742 miles In . b. rs SPEAKING OF "PI" 1 i A correspondent in the "Newark 1 Call" tells the following story, which may interest some of our reaoers: Speaking of "Pi" — the most dread- : ful thing that can happen in a-news-1 paper office, barring the destruction , of the whole plant, is ito have a form , broken up and all the type, headings, etc., which have been assembled to make the page, after hours of the highest grade of skilled labor, fall in a heap of confusion. When newspaperi men have nightmares they almost • , always dream of somebody (usually ' themselves') pi-ing a form. There is a horrible fascination about the idea of a page of a newspaper, which is , still in the stage of thousands of pieces of type locked fast in a steel ' frame, undergoing collapse when there is not time enough to have the whole complicated job done over again, i "I pied a form once," said former ■ Aldreman Garfield E. Gifford; "that | is, another boy and myself did. I was i putting in a summer vacation on the i Cape May 'Wave', now the 'Star and Wave', and I certainly did learn a lot and I enjoyed it, but not that pi-ing ! episode, oh, no! The other boy and myself were working in the .pressroom. A form of type, ready to be fastened in its place on the/old flat- . bed press, stood on the floor leaning against the press. The other boy and I got to wrestling; we kicked into that . form. FushI It went into a huge heap of junk. We ran for the outdoors, of course, but we were not quick enough. The press foreman 1 caught us; he accelerated our depar-1 i ture in a manner I am not likely to! forget All the rest of the summer, j if the boss pressman noticed we had a moment of leisure he would fire us at that heap of type and make us 'throw in' some of it— drop the various i letters back into their proper boxes,] you know. And it. took us about all

| More Light Without Glare | " 'XC The new WHITE MAZDA lamp is especially use- , XC ful beca use it gives such a quantity of rich, soft illumi- XC ' ft * 1 nation. It should be used in all fixtures where the jXn ! Xv I lamp itself is visible to the eye. If you try it in one />£ I , XC socket, you will be templed to put WHITE MAZDA M L A' v /" lamps in most of the sockets in the house. See this K , 1 q Cl 7" wonderful lamo— and be sure to see it lighted. Xt 1 v J.V\L -If Keep a box of lighting in reserve on the shelf. You C ■v^- can tell where to buy it by watching for the fami- O liar Blue Carton on display in dealers' stores. 5 e j* g J. ALLEN HARPER g S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR g S 410 Washington St Cape Hay, N. J. Bell Phone 87-W. Keystone Phone 6JS-A. ©

■ We wash and iron anything. Established 1905 Both Hirmc TROY LAUNDRY 405 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STOKE AND WINDOW LJGBTBfG A. D. REEVES <«p«toi>. PHan. 808-D3 CAPE MA Y.N.J STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUST CO. Soatktoett Corner Waahmgton and Ocean Streets » Cape May, N.J. , Jane 30, 1920

RESOURCES. Time and Demand Loans, $1^56,004.86 < Bonds and Mortgagee, 288.756.89 i Stocke and Boada, 1,824^64.48 T Overdrafts, 78 £4 ] Baakh* Houses,, Camden. ] Gloueeeter and Cape May, 128,000.00 Revenue and War Stamps, 442.48 Cash and Reserve, 867^96.40 *4,668,785.54

LIABILITIES. Capital *100^)00.00 * -tapbis, tOOyONjOO ^ Profits, UJBSUS 4^17^44.14 % Dividend 7^00.00 *4^58,785^4

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burgtxr-Proef Vaults. Three Pec Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. .* J ADVISORY BOARD I QnlMV T aan.ina di.lm.ti n n m — J. Spieer Chairman.

Aaron W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C See. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marey. A. Carlton Hitdreth. Richard E. Beevea.

R. M. WENTZELL S3 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM Estimates on All Kinds of Furniture wfll be furnished promptly. Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered. M EMORIALS OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished— lettered and finished according to your own taste. 500 MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., /r \T THDW TO SELECT FROM llOftllTftPmT 8|i« on display in our show yards ' oBd I prices advanced to the present J" _ — , — ■ - I flpures. 1, Sn {,*- WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING MANUFACTURING ! AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

CAMDEN YARD j Opp. llnriflgh Cemetery Bell Phone 27S7

I MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Pleasant villo, X. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery I Bell Phone Pleasantville 1

REPRESENTATIVES O. J. Hammell. Pres.. 117 N. Cornwall Ave., Ventnor. for Atlantic City. A. L. Hammell. Viec Pres.. Absecon. N. J.. for Cumberland. Cape May. , Burbnpton. Ocean and Atlantic Counties. F. Haight. Camden. N. J.. for Camden. Salem and Gloucester Counties. W. DuBols. Clayton. N". J.. for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. Hale. Cherritbn, Va.. for State of Virginia. o. j\ hammell co. aw y ^^LEASANTLTLLB. N. J. , jy* A Trtud «Dd Piwwn R«Mdy for ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Tes S». *54 «»d *L0«. N.T,