SHALL CLUE nMHoMTB FASTENED ON EXTRAORDINARILY TALL MAN WKARING SLOUCH HAT Aceoedfag to the latest reports the polio* have a due, even though it*is an unimportant one, concerning the fdoil dw'brokt and entered the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday night, and after . going through the entire house with thoroughness worthy of a professional went out hare handed, ehieh was decidedly unworthy of a professional. Speculations of the neighbors of Dr. aad Mrs. Hillman fix die crime on an exceptionally tall man, wearing a soft hat pulled down so as to conceal the , eyes. They insist that while this one does not seem to be a very adeL. quate description, that the extraor- ■ dinary height of the man is alone suf- ■ fident to marie him in a crowd. f While it is generally thought that ike man entered intending to steal, the motive of the crime is pleoed in great doubt by the fact that jewels valued at a considerable sum of money were left undisturbed. This is explained by the -occupants of the house by saying that the breaking was done by misehievious boys, a theory, however, which is Considered unlikely. Whoever 4t was, they did the job in a workmanlike manner in every reject except the most important one, that of getting away with the boodle. Not an article of any sort is missing, according to Dr. Hillman, though every desk and drawer was pulled out and examined, and even to the pockets of wearing apparel wa? rifled. The police are working on both theories, .that boys were responsible, and j that the mysterious tall man in the I slouch hat is the criminal. F Strictest attention should be paid to running down affairs of this kind. The fact that nothing was taken does not, in the sloightest degree, lessen the criminality of the offense. Crimes are being checked in the large cities • by stringent methods, and it is natural that thugs are being driven, for business reasons to the smaller towns. There are a great many unknown and unlikely looking individuals in Cape May at present, and for the protection of our citizens, the crime committed last Thursday should not go unnoticed. WHAT'S DOING AT THE LIBERTY On Friday and Saturday, January 7th and 8th, the management will present Douglass Fairbanks in his latest and best picture, "The Mark of Zorro." This picture was just recently shown at the Capitol Theatre, Broadway New York, the world's largest photoplayhouse, where it broke all house records for attendance. United Artists Corporation, the company distributing this picture are daily in receipt of letters from exhibitors all ovffr the country complimenting them upon the wonderful -picture as made by Doug.. It is the opinion of all those exhibitors as the £est picture that has ever been made by Mr. Fairbanks. We feel sure that the children will be more than pleased with this production. In order that they can all attend, we are running a SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE on Friday January 7th, at 4 P. M. Admission 11 cents. "BEHOLD MY WIFE" This Paramount Super Production will be shown at the Liberty Theatre* Yviday and Saturday, December 31st ; ' and January 1st. You all know the ; Liberty's reputation -for putting on ; the big pictures. This picture has an ■ exceptionally good cast headed by ] such stars as Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter (Star of "Something to Think • About), and Mabel Juliene Scott, and 1 was taken from '"Hie Translation of ; a Savage" by Sir Gilbert Parker. i The management has hearided this i as the "Money Bade Picture." If it i fails to please we will return, your admission price To our minds one - of the best pictures ever.shown at the Liberty. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Ellis J. Hand, who departed December 29, 1918. Two years have passed, our heart's ' still sore. As time rolls on we love him more: His loving smile, his loving face. No one can fill his vacant place. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. December 29, 1920 lt-4 ] — 1 WANTED— USED TYP WRITERS 1 mm be visible and popular make Star and Wave Pub. Co. I

£ TW Seath Ssavflle Gtaaga pi si ise* to eaariade Its election officers at its next meeting, the (earth Tnees for the Pomtxm meeting. The Master elect it is said is the county deputy sheriff. * Use officers of the New Jersey . 15 State Grange for the coming New j e Year are: Worthy Mastet, Hon. DaaT > H. Evans, Three Bridges; Overseer, ^ Alfred N. Evans, Masonville; Steward, r Josiah Plummer, Patterson; Assistb ant Stewards, Henry N. Herbert, ' d Englishtown, andViola Garwood, Had- !- donfteld; Lecturer, Eudora N. Rue, J Windsor; Chaplain, Elsworth Haines, ' r- Robbinsville; Secretary, Mary R. n Brown, Swcdesboro; Treasurer, Wfl- 1 t mer Collins, Merchantville; Gate e Keeper, Joseph Hasbrouck, Sussex; £ Flora, Sara Sheppard Hancock, ' *• Greenwich; Pomona, Mabel Hoxie, 1 '- Cranbury; Ceres, Lydia McPherson, ' ■- Ridgewood; Executive Committee, Arthur Lozier, Ridgewood, and John M. ' t Woolman, Elmer. 1 e The new Master is a member of the . ■t Assembly and prominent in the Com- 1 d mittees on education and co-operation. e As townsman of Past Master and Past d Secretary John T. Cox, and member ' - with him of the Riverside Grange, he y is well informed in all Grange matri tors. Although the death of the Worthy n Master, Walter H. Havens, occurred " nearly a month previous to the meet- '. ing of the State Grange, his annual' - report and address was ready and 1 waiting and was read at the opening ' . I* session and was very complete, cov- ] t ering the condition of the order, field " meetings, highways, prohibition and . co-operation. In conclusion he said: - "It has been my privilege to /heet d you in your homes and pi your .grange £ e homes and I want to thank you for , ^ the hearty welcome which you have d given me and the splendid spirit of L co-operation which I have obtained." t ^ s The report of Mrs. Mary R. Brown, ^ i secretary, shows the office to be no } s sinecure in its volume of correspon- ' # s dence, reports, etc. The membership ( 1 she says exceeds 1*7,000 with 1420 new * - members; the preceding year it was ^ over 15,000 with 1125 new members. f d There are 15 Pomonas, numbering e 4009 members; the largest Grange is i Columbus, No. 56, with 425 members, ' d then Moorestown, No. 6, with 485. ' . L Riverside, No. 126, with 371. The 1 greatest gains have been, Columbus ® 65; Cologne, 62; Lawrenceville, 62; 7, Riverside, 54. Our Grange, Tawaco, ® No. 184, and Hackettstow'n, No. 210,. f have been reorganized. Two special * - sessions of the State Grange have ; . t been held for 'conferring the sixth . * degree; one October 19, in Patterson, i® i with a class of 170, and one in Flem- ® j ington, October 20, with 180. Fees 1 . and dues received; from subordinate ° ; Granges, $6,142.54; sixth degree, . $532; fifth degree, $120; suppljas, - $123.10; total, $6,924.44. All oMfhich ' ® . have been receipted for by the treas- 1 ^ 1 uers. ' 1 i The dead of the year numbered ten 1 » and included the Worthy Masters ^ I Walter H. Havens, the Past Worthy ' s • Chaplain, EtT^hndruff, and the Past | ^ . Secretary- of the State Board of Agri- 1 culture, Frankljn Dye. 1 PLEASE MR. COMMI^StfgN'ERS ' When you make up your budget for \ nineteen hundred and twenty-one put in enough to fix our base ball park ' j up so that when we have games with | out-of-town teams we wont be ashamed to say that this is Cape May's base ball park. If you could squeeze out I one thousand dollars, the park could ij have a running track in it, and Tthen we could have lots of athletic • meets both in the spring, summer and ' fall, and perhaps in the fall we could ' ge| some of the college foot ball i teams to do some of their training ' here. Now Mr. Commissioners, don't forget that you were young once and : that you liked to have a good time and I then we hope that you will take the pride of our City to heart and give y a decent place to have games on. a ; Columbia Park is now one of the eye ** ■ sores of the city. * School Boys. * ! " " How's This? p Wo otter One Hundred Doners Reward 11 (or any case of Catarrh that cannot ha a cured by Hall's Catarrh Medlclna. Halt's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- j Ave years, and has become known ha the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Y Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poleon from the Blood and healing the dis- tc eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see t n great Improvement In your genera . health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh MedT a dne at once and get rid of catarrh. Bern p for testimonials, tree. P. 3. CHENMT a CO.. Toledo, Ohio. <aM bv ell Piusslels ^ TBfc man without a definite aim in w life id helplessly disabled. Money has ^ proper place and is a staunch 81 friend in times of stress. A Start now with the Sscurity Trust fl Ok _ <»>

■ ^.n.' bwnaaytaa "Marry 1 Hare pan Ttin ,'sa earth" aad ' "Goad wfl to Msn" fa ymt heart all ths yaarT Our station agent, Supplee, has treated himself to a new automobile. Mrs. Mamie Stilwril attended the r Dock's Golden Wedding, fa Cape May I City, on Saturday. Mrs. Humphrey Swain and Mrs. Nelson Smith braved the storms and ' attended the W. T. C. U. social in Cape May City last week. Mis. Art is Hughes arrived from a delightful trip among friends - fa Brooklyn on Wednesday. Mrs. John Haron is now at home ' after a two weeks' visit in Jersey City. After waiting from April until this week, it was a most glorious sight to see the wagons loaded with coal, being dispensed through the town on Tues- | day. Mrs. Lorena Chester entertained the W. T. C. U. and W. F. M. S. at their last meeting. Francis Garrison is spending a week in the forests hunting deer. Melvin Hymer and Millard High, Coast Guards from Sea Isle City, were , Sunday visitors in town. A. B. Shaw is now located in his new | bungajpw. The wood piles are increasing an-J Frank High is the sawyer of wool. W. C. T. U. The social of last week in the Pros- ' byterian church, given by the white I ribboners of Cape May was a most delightful affair. The Ermu and Goshen unions were represented. The attendance was very satisfactory con- , sidering the raging storm of a part of the day. Mrs. Rutherford, 4>resi- ' dent of the Cape May union, had prepared a splendid program which ' proved most interesting and enjoyable. . Addresses were given by Mrs. James , i State Superintendent of Antiand Medical Temperance, \ and County President, Mrs. Elizabeth Swain. The anniversary sen-ice of ] the National Constitutional Prohibition was most admirably conducted by Rutherford. Refreshments and . a real social time, all made the ocean- • sion a most delightful one. The W. C. T. U. work is progressbeautifully. There are many activities that is being developed. Law enforcement is enjoined upon every one. The state membership has been greatly increased. Seven • unions have been organized in Cape May county, with a membership ; increase of from 433 to 511. The ■ j great' Jubilee drive went over the top • at the state convention with great re- ; joicing. -.The County Superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction I Miss Roxana Gandy, is making excel- ( lent plans for prize essays in the schools, having the co-operation of County Superintendent .of Board of Education, A.- W. Hand. I Every minister in the county will invited to conduct an anniversary • ! ice January 16th, for the National ' i Prohibition. ' I So the work moves on with renewed I and intensified interest. Wlb I YOU LOVE LIFE MORE i j Takes on a Different Color When Your Blood is Rich and Free From Poison TRY PEPTO-MANGAN If- You Feel Listless and Depressed Your Blood is Clogged and Sluggish ' Without knowing why, you find ' yourself feeling unhappy. You go around day after day half asleep. In- ( in what is going on around you lags and life becomes dull. The ] beauty of ftdiant sunshine, lovely flowers and the entrancing miracles of j you miss entirely. Living, eating, sleeping, become more or less of bore. That is what clogged, sluggish blood does to you. It poisons your thoughts. 4 are only half alive. . You need a good blood-enriching tonic. Take Pepto-Mangan for a few weeks and notice the big improvement. Pepto-Mangan is an agree- j able tonic and heartily endorsed by physicians. Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan in j both liquid and tablet form. Buy < whichever you pefer; one has exactly same effect as the other. Make .you get genuine Pepto-Mangan. for "Gufie's" and look for the j name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan," ths package. Advertisement

- HIGH SCHOOL d ' n OaMowfay, Deesfabc Wk, Dr. fiswn gave as interesting talk to fas fapBs ^ of the High fates! sa fas POgtfai Fathers. In his addrssa he inadr the 8 statement that a very large pereeatF age of the students of the Oape May High School are descendants of the *- Mayflower. <1 A capacity audience witnessed the 8 presentation erf the entertainment given by the members of the Dramatic i Club last Friday evening, December] n 17th. Under the direction of Mini Wagner and Miss Goodell, the meme bers of the cast acquitted themselves • well. About $100 was realized which s .will go toward the purchase of a cur- > tain for the stage in the High School X auditorium. The program was as - follows: Solo Margaret Griffith 1 Spanish Dance Kathryn Stevens t Solo — Violin Obligate Miss Bundy, Miss Goodell i Prologue to Play Alice Rae Dicken's Christmas Carol Cast * Scrooge L John Hall Marley George Meyer ' ; Bob Cratchit— j. Harold Hand j Nephew Fred Albert Johnson I Tiny Tim Bernard McCormick Ghost of Christmas Past, Anne Stetzer Ghost of Christmas Present Edith Wiltbank Ghost of Christmas Future Edith Hines " J Boy Oscar Tenenbaum : J Christmas Tree Dance ' Margaret Douglass, Mildred Shertenlieb. On Wednesday morning Dr.' Bosserman addressed the Hig)i School on the ' subject of '"Christmas." The $5.00 gold piece given by Mr. .Harry Hebenthal for the best adver1 rising letter written by a member of ' the Senior Class was awarded to Miss ' Corrine Collins. The judges were A. W. Hand, H. H. Eldredge, and Charles SweeSey. Christmas vacation began on Wednesday, December 22nd at one o'clock and continues to January 3rd. At four o'clock on Saturday morning, December 25th, a number of School students sang Christinas carols. FOR RENT — Apartments, Broadway and York avenue, West Cape May, 1 N. J. Five rooms. Apply to A. R. ' Hand, Star and Wave. : Big Redactions Many Lines As a special Holiday Feature we will sell all Silk Hosiery at Cost B. T. HAZLETT 323 Washington St. Cape May GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT T. H. TAYLOR'S 626 Washington St- Cape May, N. J. OvprshfiPS FOR MEN, uversnoes W0men and CHILDREN. Repairing: I!i ALBLE^CHE3 Sole Leather "0TI™r. Neolin Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over 30 days. Keystone 138-1 ~ROMEO MACCIOqCHI IMPORTER of HIGHEST QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES Italian Olive Oil, Maecaroni, Cheeses, Fruits and Lira Chickens Open evenings and all day Sunday A\ BROAD AND ELMIKA STREETS Cape May. N. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If so, get in tsoch with us. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Trips to Philadelphia every week. from $10 ap. Aay point betwsau May and PUfadatpfaa. CONEY'S X-PRESS to 110 Garfield Ave, WILDWOOD Both Pteat* I

M COLUMBIA LMMnrr ' m ' ^ ■ 314C^m9MQf»ahKllJL Mv'j; ;|j| DOWN GOES TUB PRICE isj Let ns wash your Rag CerpeU PMfawa 9 ^ «'gl All otter dasaas of LAUNDRY WORK ■ M k ifSRfiyZiZlilKRRflZfZBRIZ&RiZRRRRRISHK ■ j ^=35SBBH» I f N VIEW of the possible re- ■- B sizing of anthracite coal, we r ; will accept orders subject to fa - « our ability to deliver the sizes " ordered — and subject to price at - • the time of delivery. r~ . • j CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. k | k Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NEOLIN SOLES AND RVRBEB HintlJi A SPECIALTY We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack fa Building for Ladies aad Genflwa e - Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for fade. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. f = . ■ ' 1 1 g==g« I ANY QUANTITY OF any purpoae whatever— that's the off b*vp ample stocks of seasoned, meass ured timbers fa our yard to be able to w*ke aach a broad offer. We have I v - \ GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY l-}«— WlLDWOOD 1-7$ Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS ' Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered 408-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Pacific Avenue CAPE MAY WILDWOOD A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M- Townsend 218 OCEAN ST„ CAPE MAY, N. J. i BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a Full Stock of Hardware for apery Builder's needTools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES £~r- r™*-' - GET OUR rRICES Complete Operations _ M. H. WARE " 51S Waskiaitoi Street CAFE MAY, N. i. SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and <§nildei «M WASHINGTON ST. CAPX MAY, K J. I Estimates Given I i