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CAPE MAY POINT The wJ^Md'weteEer of 1921, u of the put- Cl«u* towa -confront ua OB ell sides, bat the memory lingers for the ee*»oiB of 1921 **» *""" ed with rood things for everyone. A "get together" community spirit pre vailed end this bespeaks an attractive future for our beloved resort. It is to be hoped for that at no distant "season, a continuous driveway • along the sea front will be, made When the road to the Boy is resurfaced, then let us merge that rokd into the old trolley road, which will run through the town, visitors will be attracted and.it will boom our reAnd before another season arrives your correspondent hopes that some appropriation will be made whereby the streets of the borough will receive attention, for during the present season they lave been a reproach to any well regulated resort- Weeds and grass, knee high, have filled the streets, rubbish of all Junds -has littered the sidewalks and streets; no effort whatever being" made to control it- . , On the west side of the Seaside Home at Alexander Avenue, there is a dump right on the beach, where the owners of ears and the public in general are compelled to gaze on it. Think of a filthy dump, right on a prominent part of the beach, why the whole thing is disgraceful and it is high time that the officials of the borough took a hand in the matter. If it is not in their jurisdiction, then, find out who is an authority in the matter and see that a less public and important locality be used for a re; fuse heap. What the Point needs is a Civic Association and that will m»teriallze later Last Wednesday afternoon the second meeting of the Woman's Exchange was held in the Community Chapel. Mrs. Henry Spitzka was elected President; Mrs. E. M. Bell, secretary; Miss Mary J. Barr, gave a reading and Mrs. F. Rawle Wadleigh and Miss Matilda Deegan gave several delightful musical numbersThe meeting then adjourned to meet Wednesday at 3 P. M. The Point ; will become interested in these meetings- -Come out, bring your knitting, crocheting, sewing, exchange, .your ideas with some other fellow who doesn't know as much as you do. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Mather and little Miss Elizabeth E. Mather, motored to their home in Haddonfield, on Friday last after having spent a ^ most delightful summer at "BayMr- and Mrs- John Hanley are still iut. anu ini» uuiiu . at their home on Lake Drive and ex-

pect to remain until November. Mr. Hanlev is a regular pioneer here and is always first to offer himself in any good cause for the benefit of the Point Mrs. Wadleigh has surely given herself over during the past summer to everything that vitally concerned and interested the Point and every one feels deeply indebted to her, for her public spirit and hearty co-oper-ation. . , , Miss Elizabeth Atkinson with her friends, Miss Cowden, are here until November- The Autumn beauty of the Point appealing to Miss Atkinson's artistic nature The service last Sunday was in charge of Charles Deegan of the Drexel Biddle Bible Class, who took the eleventh chapter of St. John, as the foundation for his talk which was an excellent one. Frank E. ,D. Schroeder was in charge of the music which was most inspiring as is usual, with the Point folkOTfie Bible' Class was tauehv by Mr. SchroWerf Here is a splendid opportunity for the^young men to come out- A large congregation was present. The Rev. Mr. Hillman, pastor of the Methodist Church at Cape May, will be the speaker at the serv- ' ice "on Sunday next at 3:80 P- M. Sbnday school at 2:30 A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. WEST CAPE MAY (St^ff Correspondent) Frank Reeves leaves for Florida on Saturday ' Mrs- Thos. Biriredge is entertaining company for a few daysMr. ami Mrs. Charles Eldredge and Slrv ■' Raynqr; took dinner with Mrs. Robert Hughes one day this •week|ir. and Mrs. William Blntner and 'Mrs. Sherwood, Hand, and Mrs. Steven Reeves, spent Monday at Ocean City With their mother Eustus Spindler of Trenton, spent Sunday with Miss Anna Meyer. Mrs- Ella Smith is spending two weeks with Mrs- Ralph Hughes. Mrs. Claude Doughty, of Mill- • ville, spent Monday *ith Mr. and Mrs. E- G. Doughty. Mrs. Reuben Springer and daughter Ruth and Miss Dorothy Hand attended. the Court House Fair Saturday. tyr. and Mrs Leslie Fauver are 'entertaining Mr- and Mrs. Wm, Fauver ar.-.l son SamuelPOLITICAL NOTICE The Republican Colored Women's ' " Association of Cape May County, have not been, called to eleet their officers for the ensuing year in the month of September as proposed at the time of organizing in September, 1920. Because the organizers do not propose to make a political joke of this body of women in the way of factional politics- 1 hope that all of the women of this association have studied the -merits and demerits of those whom are to be voted for at ' next Tuesday s primary awl let these ; principles alone he a guide as to how l * thev shall cast their votes.Robert H. Keith, Chairman of Advisory Committee, I of Women's Republican Aun- 1

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- .. ■ 1 liiii ■■ ^ Your Heating Engineer—" you used to call him Steamfitter

"During the first winter nearly one-half of their number died from exposure." t —Encyclopedia Brittanica €UST three hundred years ago they landed on Plymouth Rock. They were a courageous company — as sturdy and stout as the best of us. But nearly half of them died from exposures The land to which they came was the same land in which we live; the x winter was no more severe than our winters now. But neaflyt half of them died from exposure f Almost no one in America dies from exposure today. And why? Because of the service of a group of quiet, unassuming men. Working without special notice or praise, the men whom you call Steamfitters and Plumbers have made the newest nation the healthiest and best-warmed nation in world. They have done a wonderful work for America; and yet their work is hardly more' than begun. Statisticians ■ say that 17% million homes in America still have no heat except the heat til old-fashioned stoves. * r

Arcola— I the Heating Engineer's wonderful - new gift to the small home FIR years every Heating Engineer has longed for a hot-water heating outfit that would warm the small home as perfectly as the larger heating plants of the American radiator Company warm mansions, ■■ cathedrals and even the White House itself. ARCOLA — a wonderful nrw-sRjrention developed after MjBI years of experiment-vis the answer to that hope. SSBr ARCOLA is unlike any heating equipment you have ever ^7 seen. It is radiator and bpiler arid hot-water heater corned bined to bui*n any kind of fuel. Set in the living-room, > dining-room or kitchen, it radiates healthful warmth to every corner. * American Radiators, connected with it by small pipes carry its warmth to every _________ ___ room upstairs and down. The kitchen ' tank, too, can draw oh its deep firepot, providing an abundance of hot water for washing and bathing. See ARCOLA today in the store of any Heating Engineer displaying the red and yellow card at the right. / AxbmwmnX ARCOLA is n6t only a great inven- / ft rTPi" n \ tion for the small home; it is a gift to I 'IItooSSoSt* 1 friesmaf/ home in a very real sense. Im cuxwinn J For. in the fuel it saves, ARCOLA cxfEomy is guaranteed to pay for itself. ™ b ~~ ~ cl If every man who can install a heating plant should work every day, it - wpuld take a generation to give modern healthful heat to those 17% million /I homes. An almost overwhelming task! But think of the overwhelming economy! Every Ideal TYPE A Heat Machine substituted for a wasteful, furnace or boiler means that one family's fuel bill is reduced one-third. Every ARCOLA, supplanting a furnace or oldfashioned stoves, slashes the fuel bill of another home. Of all the services rendered to the modern home there is none which pays fop itself more quickly or more surely than the service of the Steamfitter and Plumber. Call your Steamfitter or your Plumber in now and have him go over your house and-report ; his counsel may save you moneys Make it a point to consult him twice a year as yoiLdo your Doctor or your Dentist. And do not/Bfe surprised if the ojd name over his store has bofcn taken down and a new one hangs in its place, lr For the men whose science and skill have robbed winter of its terrors and removed the breeding-grounds of disease, have outgrown the names by which you have been accustomed to call them. Their work has become a profession: the Steamfitter and Plumber of yesterday are today the Heating and Sanitary Engineers. * ' * "7 ; '* . •«

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY . Makers of the famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators

115 North Broad Street

« Philadelphia, Pennsylvania