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MKKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL *£ TtSfc TV Oaty Good Gossip b * Dead 0o*>M

ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY <4 — , SPECIAL PROGRAMS NEXT SUNDAY A? 3 AND a P. M.— SEVERAL PROMINENT WHITE PEOPLE EXPECTED TO ATTEND— NEW PIPE ORGAN. Allen A. M. E. churdh on the corner of Osborne and Franklin Street, shows no signs of let-up in its efforts to afford special Sunday attractions. A few weeks ago they installed a Hook and Hastings pipe organ at which time record breaking crowds were present at the two exercises. The meeting next Sunday, February 18th, promises to attract equally as much attention. The program for the day has keen presented to several prominent white people and quite a number have indicated their intention to he present at 8 P. M. A special feature at that hour will be pipe organ selections by Miss Helen Porter, organist of the Presbyterian church. There will also be special music, by Allen Choir, which is rata^e one of the best colored choirs in New Jersey. Among the selections \hey will render are Rdssim's "InflamStis" and Hayden's "Marvelous Works." # In urging his desire that the white people attend, the-pistor, Rev. C. G. Parks said: "It is not because we -feel that the white people are not sufficiently supplied in Sunday entertainment, but because this and similar meetings afford the only opportunity for our friends to study us as we are reflected in ,our church environments and religious aspirations." The program in, full follows: ^ 8:80 P. M. 1 Song Blest be the Tie that Binds Choir and Congregation 2 Prayer. 8 Scripture Lesson. 4 Remarks by Pastor. 5 Anthem — God Moves in a Mysterious Way (Giebel)— By Choir 6 Solo - Mrs. Louise Richardson 7- Quartette. . 8 Organ Selection— Miss Helen porter, Organist Presbyterian Church 9 Duette. 10 Anthem — "Marvelous Works" (Hayden) - — By Choir 11 Organ Selection Miss Porter 12 Anthem — (Inflamatis) I By Choir 8:00 P. M. PART ONE 1 Hymn: God Moves in a Mysterious Way (Hymn Book No. 28). 2 Prayer. 3 Scripture Lesson. v - > '■ 'V 4 impromptu Song. •* 5 Anthem — God Moves in a Mysterious Way (Giebel) *_By Choir 7" PART TWO J Brief Historical Sketch, Miss Vernette Dixon, Teacher, Cape May Public School System. 2 Paper: "Why We Should Perpetuate the Memory of Great Men," Miss F. L. Davis, Teacher in Cape May Public School System. 3 Anthem: "Father O Hear Us" (Palmer) : By Choir '4 The Life of Bishop Allen as an Inspiration to Young People — Miss Rachel Tranks, Class 1922, Cape May High School. , 5 The Influertce of the L^eJtf Bishop Allen upon the Educational History of Colored People — Miss C. Bayard, Teacher in West Cape May School. 6 The Life and Character of Bishop Allen as Reflected in the Church He Founded — Miss Annie Borican, Principal' Colored Annexe Cape May Public School System. 7 Anthem: "March of the Christian Soldier" (Gabriel)- By Choir 8 The Life of Bishop Allen as Seen in the Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. Church— Mrs. Lulu M. Wilson, Supt. Allen A. M. E. S. S. 9 Biography as Related to Modern Education — Prof. W. J. Moore, Principal Colored Annex, West Cape May Public School System. 10 Duette — Messrs. Richardson and Boston. 11 Solo— Mr. W. H. Anderson." 12 Offering. * Miss Francena Potter, Master of Ceremonies.

ONE PLACE THAT STUMPS 'EM i "No city," says a newspaper story, "has yet solved the problem of the reckless autompbile speeder." J How about Venice? 1 aia < WELL DONE ON THE GRIDI^pN | "What's your favorite wild' game?"' ' "Football." When a man begins a story with . the statement, "I have a- brother-in-law who is a physician," he is immediately assured of the undivided _ attention of his audience. We don't believe there are 25,000,000 bachelors in the country. In fact, we don't believe there are that many care-free men in the whole world tor day. • Every farmer I know wonders what - A city .man does with his time i

SCHEDULE FOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL LEAGUE Miss Ethel Blcjxlg^fS, directress, of physical training in theWildwood. pubschools and secretary of the physical training teachers' association of Cape May Cot*nty has announced the following schedule for the girls' basleague of Cape May County for the season of 1920-1921: Feb. 18— Tuckahoe vs. Court House, Tuckahoe. 25 — Wildwbod vs. Cape May, Cape May. Ocean City vs. Court House, Ocean Cijy. Mar. 4__Tuckahoe vs.<Wildwood, Wildwood. Mar. 11— Wijdwood' vs. Ocean City, Wiidwood. Mar. 18__ Tuckahoe » vs. Cape May, Cape May. Mar 26^-Tuckahoe vs. Ocean City, Tuckahoe. All games will be played Friday afternoons at 8 o'clock. iy,

Do you know you can roll cigarettes ror lOcts from on< bag of

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1 GENUINE TJuif Durham ^ TOmACCO LET'S TAKE A HOLIDAY There must be a holiday taken by the United States, the State, the a County and the City in the expenditures of money and the increase of taxes. It has gone as far as it should go for the present. It is fine to haive r everything you want, but we will j have to take .a leaf out of the books of our forbears and go ahead more h slowly. We are in danger of losing our breath at the rapid rate we have r been traveling. « r Another thing to slow up on is the r drives for anything under the sun excepting the home interests. These driven are absorbing millions of dollars for application no one knows .how and nobody ever heard of a report being made for the information of the donors.

AN OLD STORY RETOLD Admittedly this may be an old story, but it has the distinction of possessing a new twist at the end. A_ person died. He willed all his earthly possessions to be divided among an Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman. But the will was conditional; each of( the legatees was to place five pounds in the testator's coffin. On the day * appointed (by Fate) the Englishman placed a fivepound note, as willed; the Irishman collected a number of coins somehow — shillings, sixpences and cqppers — and made up his contribution of five pounds, which he placed on the Englishman's fiver. The Scotchman then made out a*cheque for fifteen pounds and, pocketing the ten pounds already deposited, threw, in his cheque with the remark, "That's easier." A month, later, when the Scotch man perused his passbook, he was surprised to find that his cheque had been cashed. * RURAL SCHOOL DAY Preparations have been made to hold on Seaville Camp Grounds early £ in June a school day for the pupils of aH of the township schools. The ^ program will include the distribution j of elementary diplomas and certifiB ' cates, literary exercises and addressj es, athletic sports and contests, exs hibits of school work, both academic e and in other lines, a contest in manual training work and other features. B It should be a very interesting occasion and valuable to the pupils and e parents of the township districts. e EVEN WORSE s "I was reading an article which i- says that jazz is popular in China, n "Well, "if you've ever heard a Chinese orchestra .you *11 know why."

SHERMAN S. SHARP (Contractor and (Buildei 656 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. » N . , | Estimates Given ■t I Keystone Pheae IU ,1 1 e — — —

{ H BUILDERS' HARDWARE -> Bwj We have a Fall Stock of Hardware for retry Baiider't need \ I Tools of the Best Quality y AT MODERATE PRICES - ||| ypfEHITO PRICES E if! M H. WARE a 516 Wwbugto, Street tr CAPE MAY, N. J. i- -

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DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF LUMBER iq any length, width or thickknesa for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make you today. We must hare ample stocks of seasoned, mearured timbers in our yard to be able to make such a broad offer. We have! And our prices will save you money. Auk for estimates.

I GEORGE OfiDEN & SON • CAPE MAY, N. J.

H A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Town send J 218 Ocean St. Gape May, N. J. , ' ."^= . ■ IN VIEW of the possible resizing of anthracite coal, we v • ..'"i will accept orders subject to our ability to deliver the sizes i ordered — and subject to price at J v 1 the time of delivery. i CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. jfi Both Phones H. E. SETTLE, Prop. ■ | ! | COLUMBIA LAUNDRY g 8 Si 314 Congress Street, Cape May, N. J. { j ( lt / i ; » .HI DOWN GOES THE PRICE \ j : 1 C°'!T 4c eacl1 ii. ffi. ur r s * i >. | i ! j. Let us wash your Rag Carpets and Pillows I I d jjl All other classe* of LAUNDRY WORK j 3 h Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches ? — NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We Make a Specialty of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73— WlLDWOOD 1-78 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce — Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered *08-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Pacific Avenue i CAPE MAY WJLDWOOD > v-arx, mai w | L.U n uuij

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF SECURITY TRUSTCO, Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1920

RESOURCES ' Tiiye and Demand Loans, $2,016,417.49 i Bonds and Mortgages 256.025.39 | , Stocks and Bonds 1,788.513.11 Overdrafts I 18.29 ] Banking Houses, Camden, Gloucester arid Cape May 123,000.00 9 Revenue and War Stamps 189 J 2 Cash and Reserve 28,1,697.81 $4,465,856.81

LIABILITIES 1 Capkal • --o- $100,000.00 1 Surplus 220,000.00. Undivided (Profits 18,136.34 1 1 4,120,720.47 Dividend —'Jt - 7,000.00 ' $4,465,856.81

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Wills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. s- ADVISORY BOARD

'■<> J. Spiccr Learning, Chairman. sI Aaron W. Hand. r" John B. Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. % Dr. Wjlsot A. Lake.

■\ Henry C. Thompson, See. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. , A.- Carlton Hildreth. Richard *E. Reeves.

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