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agricultural whs. ii ~ Tm m* *«>«*-« at Public Instruction* will conduct during "Aff- % .ricultumJ Week at Ttonton. . oentos of judging contests in which boy* who »re studying pmrtienl ngri culture in thte voentionaloebools nnd high _ schools, 4f the Stoke are the contestants. Com, potatoes, swine and dairy , cattle will be judged by these boys. Trophy cups, grvn by firms and individuals interested in the development I of New Jersey's program of teaching vocational agriculture in the public schools, axe the prises offered. With the exception of a potato contest which is -new this year, similar work in judging was held last year during Agricultural Week,' with a team from Belvidere winning the com cup, one from Flemington the dairy cup, < and one fromShiloh the swine -cup. j These cups must be returned for com- . potion this year, and naturally the -J boys who won than are anxious' to ] f pJrp them back to their schools, and ( ' the boys from other schools are just as anxious that they do not take them , h«*.y This means keen campetion. i The com and potato contests will be beld at the Armory on January 12th - and thes wine and dairy cattle con- * tests at the State Hospital Farm, near Trenton, on January 13th. Agriculture is now taught in 44 school centers in New Jersey and the number of places offering this kind of practical instruction is increasing as rapidly ah. schools make application to the State Department of PiAlic Instruction for help in organizing the work. The agricultural departments are Federally aided and the work is part of a nation-wide movement for vocational education. Borrowing may be a disease, but lending is insanity. rAJso we reckon the reason Cupid mWinxi so many bad shots is that he aiwM at the heart while looking at the hoalery. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of alias execu tion to me directed, issued out of the Cape May Circuit Court on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1920, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on ^MONDAY. JANUARY 31. 1921 between the hours of twelve and five o'clock, p. m., to wit at one o'clodc in o'clock, p. tJO wit at one uuuui "*

the afternoon of said day, at the Sheriff's office in Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jer8CA11 the right title and interest of the said defendant, of, in and to one cabin launch bearing the name ' Cape May," and number 244L, together with the two engines therein contained Mid all fixtures and appurtenances belonging to said launch now situate at her moorage at Schellenger's Landing in the City and County of Cape May, New Jersey: . , . , . . And also all the right, title and interest, being an undivided one-fourth interest, of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of meadow land adjoining Henry S. .Rutherford on the northeast and Southeast, Southwest James Thornton (formerly) and a man by the name of Wilson and on the Northwest by the Creek lying on the Main Creek below Schellengar s Landing m the City of Oape May, County of Cape May and State of New Jersey and located and bounded as follows, to I (Beginning at a stake standing in tW&'Northerly comer and end of right j of way in the line of said WiLsons. land, said stake being two hundred, •and seventy feet Northeasterly of thei Northeasterly line of another lot of | said Price, measured along the Northwesterly side of said right of way and running from said stake. North thirty- 1 five degrees West sixty-seven feet more or less to the creek stall the same course out into the creek, seven- 1 five feet, or as far as the law of the i i will allow; thence along the creek North 'sixty-five degrees East twentyeight feet to a point in the line of Henry S. Rutherford's lot; thence thereby South thirty-five degrees East seventy-five feet to the bank of the erode, still in the same course along Rutherford's lot one hundred thirty-, seven and five-tenths feet to a stake and comer of Rutherford's lot; thence by Rutherford's lot South sixty-five degrees West twenty-eight feet to i stake in the line of what was former! j James Thornton's lot; thence therebj North thirty-five degrees West seven ty-five feet' to the beginning. Con taining of marsh and creek five thous and nine hundred and fifty square feet Subject nevertheless to the right o a boardwalk to Henry S. Rutherfon three feet wide and thirty feet long along the Southwesterly line of tb Southwesterly corner of above described lot. . | Also said Price reserves the railway with all its fixtures and an unobstructed use for twenty-one days and right at that time or before to remove the same. Being the same premises which Nathan C. Price, et ux, conveyed to Maurice Cresse, Judson D. Bennett John W. Mecray and Robert C. Hughes by deed dated Sept. 20, 1899, and of record in tM Clerk's office of Cape May County in Deed Book No. 147 pp. 20 etc. Amount due under execution is $677.85, with interest and sheriff's fees to be added. Seized as the property of Judson D. Bennett, defendant, taken jn execution at the suit of Joseph Elwell, plaintiff, and to be sold by P MEAD TOMLIN, Sheriff. Dated Jan. 5, 1921. . Samuel F. E! dredge. Attorney. 1-8-21 -4t-pf$30.26

DEMAND MODERN ■ HEMES 01 EMM : — . I Shews an Attractive \ Eight-Room House. i i MAKES THE HOUSEWORK EASY Square Type of Building Means Economy In Cost and Construction — Broad Open Front Porch Is Very Inviting. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A Radford vrtll answer questions and alva advioa FREE OF COST OB all subjects per tsJ nine to tha subject of buUdlna. for tha r*dam of this papar. On account of his wills azparlanco a* Editor. Author and Manufacturer, ho la. without doubt, tha htehest authority g SiSSr rtssufsr WKSS avenue, Chic***- HI . and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. "Better homes on the farms" la an excellent slogan that la gaining tremendous Impetus throughout the country. The old-time, long-accepted Idea that the farm home was merely a roof and four walla la losing a foothold because of the derelopment of the building enterprlse-and Individual ambition. The housewife has become acquainted with the beauties and con1 venlences of the city home and she in1 slsts that her nee' shall be Just as ; modern as any. Moreover she has be- | come tired of the back-breaking drudgery that kept her tied to the limits of (he bouse and made her working day one long, endless, monotonous ' grind. 5 The effect Is apparent In all secr tlons of the_ country. The farm home Is no longer subordinated to tbe dairy barn, the Implement shed or the poult try house. Today It la first In the mind of the farmer, certainly first In the eyes of his wife and of tremendous Importance to the children. Uni leas home surroundings are made ate tractive they will leave the farm for e the cities where attractions abound. As a result tbe farm borne Is as atm tractive, convenient and modern as most houses In cities. Electric light, running water, bathrooms and launl dries are no lfioger something to he e dreamed about; they are actual reelh Ittes In the farm borne. U That this Is true Is borne out by the picture and floor plans of the farm home shown here. This bouse could e very easily grace the streets of a hlgb-

| iass residential section in a large j < own or city. ' When a man Is building a house. I which in most ruses he does only once i in a lifetime, he Is Inclined to con- « sider all angles very carefully. And I to tbe average farmer there Is no stronger appeal than economy. With I • no large sum of money tr. expend on ' j a home lie wonts t« get as beautiful t a dwelling as possible at the lowest ' possible cost. This type of home Is j designed for that purpose. Because I of Its square lines which elfclnnte | any special orders for material. It is ! i one of the most economical types of !l home, that can he built. As Is the s j general rule in homes of this type, the ■ j roof is hipped. • In this home the broad open front > I porch Is particularly Inviting. The | wide tapering bulkheads and pillars j painted white are very Impressive. In

First Floor Plan.

- 1 tbe summer time this porch can be s j screened in and made an excellent re- 1 o i treat for the family on warm eveI nlngs. h I The front door leads into the living ? room, a large, comfortable room. 19 ,s feet *6 Inches by 13 feet, with wlndows on two sides. A small bedroom >e adjoins tbe living room. In the rear 7 of the lower floor Is the dining room. also ample for the needs of a large is family and well lighted by windows on 's two sides. It opens Into a hall by one door and into the pantry by another. ,n The pantry Joins the dining room and f," kitchen. The kitchen Is designed along modern lines which call for a small compact well-equipped room. Adjoining the kitchen In a small wing Is the washroom, an essential pert of the farm home. It eliminates tbe work entailed by farm help washing and

H,siilM «p to toe Mtotan snfl tbe to cesttast be, 4 "^Tbere are tor bedroom, and bath J room en tbe second Boor. Tbe two » front rooms are 18 by IB feet « inebee : tbe others are 18 by J2 feet « Inches and 18 feet « tncbea by 12 feet 6 L Running water for the hath- a room and kitchen Is provided by a water supply system and electric light U furnished by an electric lighting plant. While giving an Impression of big- v ness this home Is only 82 by 34 feet b A roof dormer In the front of the a house provides light for the sttle g which can be converted into extra sleeping rooms If needed. A few slabs of wallboard and a few hours' 1 work will give extra living room space ] at small cost. Tbe house Is frame construction with a foundation of concrete. Many farms now boast of homes as attractive or even more so than this one.

Second Fleer Plan. . It Is only Indicative of the trend of ( ! the times and the progressive spirit which now dominates the fanner at i large. Too much comfort cannot be . built Into a home. > OBJECT NOW IS EFFICIENCY 8 Leadfrs of Industry Hevt Discovered That Up-to-Dste Equipment Pays Good Dividends. 8 >' The pew order of working condl- ' tlons" fenders the oldtime factory »bB solqte. declares a bulletin of the So- I B clety for Electrical Development. Leaders of Industry find thai It pays l* to Invest in equipment which will Increase the efficiency of employees. r Glass walls and roofs are replacing '• the dingy brick walls and narrow t- dirty windows which characterized 8 factory buildings of yesterday. A L flood of Indirect lighting makes the ** Interior as bright as day. It Is sonie- ® what late, but better than never, to 1- recognize the fact that when a man works, his eyes work. too. An arm ® may become fatigued without necesn sarily affecting the rest of the body. d but eye fatigue reacts upon the whole human system, as one authority points

1 out. The natural result Is that work - I turned out untie.- poor light Is poorer q ' quality and less In quantity while the general lowering of the worker's efficiency makes him less alert and, more liable to Injury. b It has taken I lie employer longer to . appreciate this olition titan the 1 workman, whose .mplaints have often gone unheeded. It is a hopeful sign of the new era of industry that 1 the movements on foot to better Industrial life contemplate among the first < steps forward the installation of Illuminations which will cut down the terrible waste of human energy due to accident and at the same time promote the efficiency of the individual and Increase the nation's output. ■ The TesL "Yes. I like my new place Te<7 well." said one cook to another. "Only Mrs. Brown, she ain't a lady." "Ain't that too bad ! How do you know?" "Well, she thinks there still Is war, the way she waars her old clothes. And then she sells them." "Well, that Is too bad. My Mrs. I Smith Is not like that. She does not wear her dresses very long and she ' never mends anything. But, while she never gives her things to me, she never sells them. She always gives ffiem to that charity organization, even to her party slippers. She Is a lady, she Is. i ' She always gives away every single • I thing she can't use." — Indianapolis • News. Type That Has Vanished. I TUp . Black hills prospector, that unique character who has furnished i many a theme for novels built around r mah's quest for gold, practically has . disappeared from South Dakota, E. C. s Yates of Lead. S. D.. declared In an i address before the twenty-third annub al convention of the American Mining congress. 1 Passing of the prospector has been I due primarily to the fact according to i Yates, that "the gold taken from tbe >. mines does not haTe sufficient value to I pay the cost of production." He dof scribed the gold Industry In the Black k hills as being "In a state of dlalnte. 4, gnatlon." j .rk M

A Me mfvwtisteg fre , Ma WaE^ whan last noon." 3 There are still a few people in these 9 States of America that most jl of us would like to ese shipped oat D before the ocean goes dry. □ We know a lot of Cape May women ri who do not appreciate a good hus- 3 band. And we also know some who *j appreciate husbands who are not ao jl good. Jl PEPTO-MANGAN y WILL HELP FIGHT COLDS Make Up Your Mind to Keep Free From Colds- Get Your Blood in Good Condition START TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN Now is the Time to Build Up. You Will Be Strong This Winter Every house has a supply of fuel for winter. People know cold weather is coming* They get ready for it. How many people get their own , bodies ready for winter? Most of us go around all summer in the intense heat burning up energy, working hard all day and sometimes lying awake nights sleepless in the heat. I Winter comes along. It catches many people totally unprepared physically . Few of us take stock in our | health. Whether we will be well, healthy and strong, we often leave too . | much to chance. But not everybody. Nowadays • I people are learning. "Riey know thl - matter of enjoyinggood health is a - thing they can help control. If you I kve right, eat right, get plenty of ' sleep, brathe fresh air and keep your ^ blood in good condition, you will be e right - It is so simple. If you feel a little o off in health — perhaps worn out and a pale — don't take chances. There's no 0 need of it Buy some Pepto-Mangan h of your druggist Begin taking it p today. You can get it in liquid or g tablet form- Tell your druggist - which you prefer. But to be certain that you get the genuine Pepto-Man-gan; ask for it by the full name — "Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Look for the name "Gude's" on the package. — Advertisement Special All Silk and Wool Hosiery at COST. t Regular 90c Dress Gingham at 69c 1 85c Voiles at 39c 1 Everything in stock at present marft ket prices. I B. T. HAZLETT I S23 WASHINGTON STREET ® Cape May, N. J.

GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT T. H. TAYLOR'S " 626 Washington St Cape May, N. J OvprghfiPS FOR MEN, U\ ersnoeb WOmen and j CHILDREN, t Repairing """-branches Leather BY oBD|TEn> '■ Neolin Soles a Specialty Not responsible for work left over . j 30 days. Keystone 188-1 ROMEO MACCIOCCH1 ' IMPORTER of HIGHEST , QUALITY of ITALIAN GROCERIES • Italian Olive Oil, Maccaroni, Cheese*, FrniU and Live Chickens k Open eveninga and all day Sunday I BROAD AND ELMIKA STREETS r Oape May, N. J. I ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If ao, get in touch with ua. We have j 4 BIG TRUCKS f 1 TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS. 5 TONS ~ ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME i- Tripe to Philadelphia every week. 8 Lota from $10 xp. Any point between n Capo May and Philadelphia. : CONEY'S X-PRESS ^ IN to lit Garfield Ave, WILDWOOB * • Both Phones

I"* COLUMBIA LAUNDRY"** 1 314 Conir«M M>r, N. J. gj DOWN OOES THE PRICE £ poUar s a c each 1 ^ U f f 8 " — = | Let as wash your Raff Carpets and Pillows Q* All other classes of LAUNDRY WORK 9 iiiifiinuTiiiLniiaiHJiiranLniriiJEnifzJEraizrafBizJHnJzri — — — — — — g g-egai IN VIEW of the possible resizing of anthracite coal, we ' * will accept orders subject to _ ' our to deliver the sizes ordered— and subject to price at the time of delivery. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. ■ • Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches i NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY ! Wo Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE TOU WAIT Bootblack in Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. a , 505 Washington Street r Cape May, N. J.

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DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF ^ LUMBER in any length, width or tkickkneoo for any purpooe whatever — that's tha offer we make you today. Wo m«nt have ample stock* of seasoned, moosnred timbers in our yard to be able to make audi • broad offer. We ha vol And our prices will save you money. Ask for estimate*.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73— WlLDWOOD 1-73 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit— Produce — Etc.

Orders Promptly Delivered Washington S,r« ^W.LDWOot""' CAPE MAY WlLDWOOD A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST. CAFE MAY. N. J. 1 BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a Fall Stock of Harduare for every Builder', need Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES Estimate* Famished on GET OUR PRICES Complete Operation* - = M H. WARE 516 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and <§aildei 166 WASHINGTON ST. CAFE MAT, It J. L Estimates Given Keyntone FkmaW