[?] ■

BRANCH MEETING I ■ i A meeting of the Cape Mny branch ' of the Y. A- A C P. wns held nt ] Franklin St- M- £ Church, Sunday. ' October 16th, 1921 at 3 p. m. for installation of the officers- Master ai ceremonies Mr. Geo Boston introduced Rev. J. J. Derrick as speaker of the hour, being the promoter of the branch of the N. A. A- C. P- in Cape May- His speech was of such force 1 that we believe that in organising this branch it will be a help to us allRev. H. T- Johnson gave a very inJ stnictive talk to each of the officers before being installed, telling them of, their duties. Officers installed by Rev. Johnson were: Pres., James Washington; vice pres., Mrs. D. V- Jphnson; Sec-, Mrs. > Oct Tillman Glbbs; asst. sec"-, Mrs.

Alice Kiiby; trans., Mrs. HaStte Har j meeting will be held the first | Thursday ' in November at Masonic j Hall. All the public invited ,to at-J tend- _ UNCLAIMED LETTERS j List of unclaimed letters remain- j •fng in Cape W-P. 0- for- week en^l- J ing October 20, 1921 : ' ' J Barrett, Thomas. Fletcher, Walter- . Fraades, Mrs. Harry. McAvoy7Mre A- C. - Moir.Miss LillianM'oyer, Robert B- . Walsh, W. Ir. calling for the abb' .; pleas'e say i advertised. SOL NEEDLES, P- M. ■whwhw ■ vnertraB *sL

|| Cox's -| | New Palace ■ ■ FOOT OF WASHINGTON ST. & 3 MONDAY an^UE^AY^^^E^T^^^T^^2 H ■ FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES PRESENT A; * A A DOUBLE-BED DIALOG UE^ ■ Constance Talmadge in g* s DANGEROUS BUSINESS H ■ Mere's a photoplay that' soars like a rocket when placed in A A contrast with the commonplaces and banalities of the average ^ H feature- It has the audience positively gasping at the new and vr ■ daring situation of an unwed society girl disrobing and getting ££ A into bed in the bridal suite while- the man sitiK on the side of ■- I the bed unclothing himself and no third party breaks down the ^ 55 door or comes hear then"- / S "MIRACLES OF THE JUN6LE"-Chapter 4 P" PATHE NEWS— CENTURY COMEDY A WEDNESDAY and. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH and 27TH— ■ THE R- A- WALSH PRODUCTION with V Miriam Cooper in 1! ■ (' \ THE OATH | A The love secret of two who bridged the gulf between gen- P" • H tile and Jew. It triumphs above great drama of stage and A j V SCree" HEARST NEWS— ROLIN COMEDY ® H FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH— * ~ ■{ Mae McAvoy in ™ i § THE TRUTH -ABOUT HUSBANDS ■ Q The screen's most dramatic revelation of the secrets that j ' I husbands; hide. ■■ HURRICANE HUTCH, Chapter 4— PATHE NEWS : HAROLD LLOYD IN THE SINGLE REEL COMEDY A* i S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH— MACK SENNET'S FAMOUS BATHING GIRL A yr Marie Prevost in fi MOONLIGHT FOLLIES g V The peppery picture of a pretty baby vamp who could get H ' U all the men she wantad excepftng the "Cave M#>n" who finally ^ H got .her. Special Two Reel Comedy "VACATION" A International News "Hurricane Hutch"- at matinee only. ^ « ■»e^<E>3:EXEXEX<E»E^e>xexe>XEX ■ I \i\SWrl TWtMRt l K ~ WEEK OF OCTOBER 24TH ■ I, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24TH— )■( yf " Maurice Tourneur's Production— A Two Star Feature ■■ g "THE FOOLISH MATRONS" B 5 with HOBART BOSWORTH and. DORIS MAY £■ 5 A "FIRST NATIONAL" ATTRACTION ■ I, The fable of >THJ3 MOTH AND THE FLAME'7. modernized. .A Q TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH— - ■ D. W. Griffith's Production a 6 "DREAM STREET" B THRILLS SUSPENSE ' ACTION & ROMANCE ADVENTURE THRILLS ' KB . ■ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TH— A A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION. A Tree Star Feature M "SHAM" -S A with ■ | ETHEL CLAYTON, THEO. ROBERTS and WALTER HEIRS W W When ypu look at the above trio of stars you know |m what to expect, A PICTURE DE-LUXE . • ^ THURSDAYroCTOBER 27TH— ■ WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION— A Two Star Feature A "KNOW YOUR MEN"' W » PEARL WHITE and WILFRED LYTELL ' ■3 A Woman's Strength and Weakness B g FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28TH-^ T a • ~ \ fi WILLJAM FAIRBANKS WESTERN PRODUCTION H "WESTERN PEP'" ■ ■■ A wonderful picture of western type with unusual stunts- C ™ Thrilling rides Real fights. We nay it's a supurb, picture. gj & SATURDAY, .OCTOBER 29TH— : .. M . t ■ FOX-RUSSELL SPECIAt PRODUCTION A WILLIAM RUSSELL and MARY TifURMAN ■ f "BARE KNUCKLES" » A powerful story of a powerful man B 5" OOMINQ NEXT WEEK— - fi ■ CHARLES SPENCER CHAPLIN 5 >£ » u f l The funniest comedy picture ever made B g "THE IDLE CLASS" g

J AKNUAL BUGeET 519^61.557 Allotted for Current Program of Relief and Service. ' " I MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID ( 1 Medical Aid for European Chil- j dren Wiil Cost $6,000,- J | 000 This lear. y j Washington.— Expenditure* totalling j lor carrying through Us- ' , no*. mi, ol relief and services in ihe j Luitt-d States and overseas are uut- * mieu ill Uie .'buu„«5i of tbe American f K» d Crojis for the current fiscal year. I This lot ul la lu'ore than 35,000.000 lowI er tbun the expenditure during the f last fiscal year, when the dlshurae- | menta reached *24,-492,741, It Is an- ! bounced ul 'Nutlunal -Hendqtmrteni In J ' a atatei, ,-nt calling attention to the I necessity of continued support pf the ( organization by response to the An- ( I uual Roll Call, November 11 to W, , r If the vital work of the society is to \ ■ be' efCectlvely carried ou. ; I dutstundlng among tlie Items of the < £ domestic budget Is the appropriation I |j of ULOOOAloO for work in behalf of 1 H the disabled ex-service man :ind his I ■ | family. Thta appropriation- represents ■ !| the amount alloted to this work from j • » I National Headquarters only und ddtoa | I not take Into consideration the mil- I | U lions being spent In chapters for re-. f |T lief of the World War veteran. It j e Is In the chapter that the greater | ■ amount Is spent in meeting this obll- I , ■ gation of the Hed Cross, the announce- j ; t meut continues, us manifested by fig- |- ores of the fiscal year 1920-1921 wlven ; f 1 the total was approximately *9,000,- ■ ,KW, of which S2.0U2.0IM i represented § the disbursement of National Heu,lC quarters while the remainder was the I chapters' contribution to this field ot t Ked Cross service, > Vast Work for Disabled I Chief among the sub-divisions of £ the appropriation for work with vet- | eratis is that whtth concerns itself 5 with assistance to disabled men and J I women in government hospitals. This | j Item of *1,790.1X10, an Increase of more ? than *500,000 over the appropriation ■ j for the same work In last year's budi i get, will provide those personal serv- ( Ices for the disabled" and their families I j which are indispensable to supplement ! j tliose provided by the government. » ; The director of the 'Veterans' Bureau I j has recently expressed his desire that f the Red Cross should continue and ■ j- extend these "humanizing services." ■ j Other Items of the appropriation for C veterans' relief are proportionately InI creased. An additional appropriation 3 of *4«U,0(X> has been made for Red A cross work in connection with rugu- | lar Army and 'Navy hospitals and jf with the regular Army und Navy. I* - For disaster relief, the Red Cross has set aside for the current twelve jf months an appropriation of *543.970, b virtually doubling the appropriation i for the same purpose for the fiscal ^■vyear 1112^-1921. Iffnrerfhan *2,000,000 Is provided for sen-ice and assistance to .the 3,000 | Red Cross chapters by the nationul I organization. Helping Destitute Children ?£ Other Items of the domestic budget B ^pdnde *493,5411 for miscellaneous ac5 tlvlfies. Including- contributions re- ■ J stricted for special purposes flnd-*76S.v I COO fgr uianakement. KaCh of these ? Items represents large reductions over b similar appropriations of the prevlousv B, "year. ^ From a fund of *10, 00OJB0, *5,000.B 000 of which was contributed through 5 the Ettropenn Relief Council campaign < -and *5,000,000 allotted by the Red ( Cross for child welfare work In of I Europe, there remains *8,705,1 OS still ayallable-, . i,f which it Is ^eStimate.l I { that SC.., <*i.000 wUt be required for 3f. this work "durliig the current year. ■ j For Red Cross pnrtlcipallon In the 5 Joint effort to relieve famine conili"£1 tioris in Russia, for final work In the ( I China famine, for Junior Red Cross of; and other overseas activities Including ||| the closing of the old general relief • ■ j program In Europe $4,978,000 Is made 5(1, available. ■ i In announcing the national budget, ■ the Red ffross makes If clear thati the figures do not include rhapter ex5(j pendltures or place any cash estimate ■ 1 en the1 .Invaluable • service of volunM ; teers In. chapters. ?! CARRYING ON * I I SERVICE EOR «Ci DISABLED VETBRANS I OF THE WORLD WAR C(-; THA-T IS COSTING I $10,000,000 A YEAR, ^1 THE AMERICAN ■ RED CROSS IS HELPING 8( FULFILL THIS I , NATION'S OBLIGATION TO ITS DEFENDERS. I HELP THE RED CROSS R CONTINUE TftlS: W.ORK 9 BY ANSWERING THE gr 'ANNUAL ROLL CALL J: NOVEMBjil 11-24, 1921 j

BALED MUSIC ! ttnp HERE'S goln" to be a great coo 1 cert at the opera bouse to- ! night." said the retired merchant, "and j if you'll go along with me, ni pay : your way and buy you five cents' worth nf nMmiK I'm «nrt» nothing could be ' more liberal than

that" "You'll b rjsak yourself up In business If you gn arouiul^-s» v - -ring your anbstanee In that fashion," re piled the hotel keeper. Bat you w|fil have to hunt up another victim. Since I bought a phonograph and a bunch ' of records I have ijult going to

and vexation of spirit about an entertainment of that kind. It's advertised start at a certain hour, say eight o'clock, and you are credulous enough think that the specifications will be lived up to. Yon break a hnme strap to get there In time, and when yon arrive, *t ten minutes to eight, ycu find you're the first one there. You sit around, waiting for an hour or two, and | people walk on'your feet and Sit down on your hat and make things Unpleasant as possible, j "By the time ^the curtain goes up, I you are wishing yon had possessed^ | sense-enough to stny at home. But, l*f j ing1 there, and having paid for the privilege. you determine to hold her nozzle ngln the bank, as It were. ■ "The entertainment usually' Is opened hy a talksmltli. The/rtfnn who makes a few remarks alwayp lOoins up at such entertainments, and; should be taken to Jail for obtaining money under fnlse pretense?. When lie has said all that he can think Of, the artists begin to dish" up the music. It may be elegnnt music — It usually Is. But you can't enjoy It In comfort, for the gentleman with the large splay foot. In the sent directly behind you. persists In beating time with that organ until lie drives you frantic. If you turn around and dot him In the eye, you will be ejected from tl\e building. "Then yon will find that tlie woman' with a shrill, carrying yolce. who has Heard better singers, sits right In frontof yon, and she keeps on talking In a maddening way. The last concert I attended had a fine contralto wlio sang some sjtem-wlnding songs ' of . the kind we all like. But tlie woman with the fdirlll voice was right In front of me. and I could hear her" saying : "'Really, you should hear Margaret Keyes or Christine Miller sing that selection: this woman Is Impossible as a vocnlIst.' | "Then a roitn with n hectic^ voice and a name that he imported without | paying duty on It. stood up and whln-- | nleil like n doggone zebra, nnd we wen expected to- believe that hq^was slng- . Ing n Neapolitan song. 1 never heard , anything that filed my nerves the wny i that voice did. R recalled the halcyon days when my father used to sharpen a bucksaw with a rasp. Wefi. when he finished his first number, the applause was frantic, und he reared up .and did ft nil over again. Then tlie applause was louder than ever, and he Whinnied something else. They kept thnt blamed pirate there for lialfnn ,v liour. and I don't know when Usuf- „ fered so much. j "The hnll was overheated, artd I was , Jammed In the middle of a row of seats i so I couldn't get out without-climbing I over a number .of ladies and gentlemen, i We were kept there for three hours, I and when' I got out I shore hy my t Sunday hat I'd never, go to another ■ putdle concert. "Next" "day I bought o phonograph ' nnd a lot of records of the kind I like, and now I enjoy my music. I start It ■ when I get ready, and quit when I am ' tired. No punk singers are encored. : No Windy. Jims Introduce the singers f "with a few pertinent remarks. If a ' singer displeases me, I stop the machine nnd throw the record Into tlie '. alley. You'd better tear, up your con- ' cert ticket and come and hear my music mill." Hard Hit "What's wrong, old man? Yon look bine." ' "Had -a scrap with my wlfe^ thls morning." / '■Oh. don't let a little thing like that worry you. A thunderstorm clears tbd atmosphere, you know." "Yes, but that doesfi't help a man who's been struck by lightning." — Boston Transcript. Of Course. •VY'nu mijde a big howl thnt yon were oat for civic betterment." I ''We did." "Yet your program consists solely of getting your crowd Into office." "Well, ain't that civic ' bettea ; rnent?" • New Rich. "Well. Yvhat's on the tapis today?" asked the socjal secretary breezing In. "I hadn't noticed," answered Maw Hoptoad. "Maria, did yon spll! anything on tbe tapis?"

The Cape May County Bed Men* TJ-raday e wiring, October 20th, aid ' will there meet in coo junction with , the Atlantic County Aseoication L O- , R. M- in a booster meeting. These ; associations meet every month and it t is expected that the next meeting . will be held in WBdwood. ' SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE By virtue of a decree to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chan, eery of the State of New Jersey, in a certain cause in partition, wherein . Frederick Arnold et ux, are complain ants and Louis W. Arnold et als., are - defendants, bearing date the twentieth day of June, 1921, 1 will expose to sale at public auction to the high- \ est bidder on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921, : at two o'clock tn the afternoon, on the premises at the west corner of Decatur street and the Beach Drive, in thp City of Cape May, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey. -ALL the two following described lots or parcels of land situate at the west corner of Dgcatur Street and ; Beach Drive, excepting the beach and 1 strand lying between high water 1 mark (that is, the southerly line of Beach Drive), and low water mark of the Atlantic Ocean, in the said City I and County of Cape May and State of- New Jersey, and are Lots marked i and designated Numbers Twenty- . five (25) and Twenty-six (26) on a , certain diagram of Atlantic Hotel property and Lots sold by Alden C- | Scovel, Master in Chancery, on 'the thirty-first day of August, eighteen hundred and seventy-six, at public ' sale at the said City of Cape May and 1 therein bounded and described as one • lot, vii.: — BEGINNING at a point in the old center line of said Decatu'h Street, at | , the East Corner . of Lot No- 24 on 1 said diagram sold by the said Master to William King; thence (1) | southeastward! y alon®- said - center ! line of Decatur Street to the Beach or shore ofTlte Atlantic Ocean; ' thence along the same line extended • to low water 'mark of said Ocean i thence (i) along said low water mark ; of said ocean, westward I y until a dis- . tance of seventy and five-tenths feet itained measured on a line alright angles with said center line of Decatur Street; thence (3) north westwardlv on a line parallel with said center line of said Decatur r Street to the northwest side line of ' Beach Drive:' .thence same course • continued and binding by Lot'No. 27 l on said didfcram, one hundred and ) seven feet to Lot No. 24; thence (4) i Northeastwardly binding by said Lot. No. 24 -on a course at right ^ angles with «pid center line of said , Decatur Street, sevhaty and five-, . tenths feet to the place of beginning Containing <$f upland clear of beach 1 and streets, Six thousand five hunI dred and seven .square feet of land I AND ALSO ALL that parcel of k larid flowed by tide water lying in the City ■and County of Cape May ami State of New Jersey, described f as follows: — BEGINNING at a pojnt" in the hi;:h . water mark (at full ] spring tide) of the Atlantic Ocean in the southerly line of Beach Drive, fifty feet westerly (measured in said B. line of Beach Drive) from a point in • said line of Beach Drive where the center line of Decatur Street pro ( duced southerly would intersect said ;. line of Beach Drive; and running ,1 from thence southerly and at right a angles with the exterior line estab- ' lished by the Riparian Commissioners of the State of New Jersey, and laid down on a Map entitled "Map o! " Cape May '.City in the. County _oi •" Cape May, N..J-, showing. the exter P ior line established -in front thereof <? by the Riparian Commissioners of tb e State of New Jersey 1876" filed tnit the Office of the Secretary of th. n State of New Jersey at Trenton, njr.f. hundred and sixty-five feet more > lerfs to said exterior line: thence westerly along said exterior iine.' twenty s eight and fifty-two hundredths feel s thence northerly and parallel with K the line first ,run down to Hiid 'ex >• terior Btie, nine hundred ana sixtyseven and fifty hundredths feet to y the high water mark afofesaid of the ir Atlantic Ocean, at a point formed bv ' the intersection of the southerly line h of. Beach Drive with the westerly luie of the land now or late of Victor ' Denizot, produced southerly to said II Beach Drive; thence. Easterly along n high water mark aforesaid of the At1- lantic Ocean to the place of begin■s ringSUBJECT to any rights heretofore i- granted by the Legislature to the, ,e City of- Cape ' May iii and over the j. beach strand lying between highland .- low water, mark of said Atlantic Ocean. AND ' FURTHER UNDER AND SUBJECT right to erect, build and 'exteafi We Southern or Ocean end of the Cape May Ocean Pier, twenty-five feet westward from the East line of the property lastly . aboye described; with the hereditaments and appurtenances. Including the estate and interest in dower of st the defendant Theresa K. Arnold, ri widow of Frederick Aniold, deceased, •in the said premises, and including m the inchoate right of dower of the — defendant Elsie Arnold, wifq of said Charles C. Arnold, and the inchoate right of dower of the co-complain-ant Caroline Arnold, wife of- the com.p plainant Frederick Arnold in said premises. » . Conditions will be made known at the time and place of the sale. • • Dated October 18th, 1921. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, a Special Mastter in Chancery, 's. of New Jersey. 214 Ocean Street, Cape May, N. J. J. SPICER LEAMING, Esq., 1" Solicitor of Complainants, Hughes n. and Franklin Streets, Cape May, w Netv Jersey. f. 10-22-4t-P.F. *43.52 i i i 'i y-

Oa Wednesday, OrUber 12th, See official "opening of the CoVro, for Feeble Minded Males at Woodbine. New Jersey. Senator Bright, who was mainly instrumental in getting the State to take over the Baron De School for' this purpose, < was one of the speakers at the opening. FIREWOOD— Sawed in stove or fire place lengths Delivered, *10.00 Cord. J. T. WOOLSON, Wildwood . 1 Both Phones. ' 10-22-616 U. S. MAIL LINE U—t—Jl'.n nM ■!>■■■ WnSIH. "A— W H, Z>-AwJ24-S* 28 r — • - 1 r '1 V ■ , urn h.Al FwHaUr i U. S. MAH, STCAM3HB* ca ihsiEEEsd i - i ' Dry Goods \ ~ AND I Millinery J ! B.J.HAZLETT ) 323 Washington Street . J Cape May t" SPECIAL IN SPORT HATS " New styles and materials, also soft n felt at $1.75 up. In bright and dark -■ colors- Beavers and soft hats of " Velvet and Plush for children at rea- " sonahle prices. Also a lot of dressy c hats just made up. ' . d LOTTIE R. HILLMAN lj 209 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. ■ S8 This furnace wastes no ( heat in long pipes, gives you ■ all the fuel yields right into ■ your living rooms — and heats ( ; every room in the house ■ h through \ru s register. The ■ csmm IV l&onginal Patented PipdessRanace saves at least a third,, of your fuel and has given penfeet satisfaction • in many Id thomiaac!* of homo 411 over th» lg country — mmt of them right In thfa ». *M«hborh.xiJ. Wo h»vo abundaot proof of its rolisbiltrr. Its^eUuil' i-n«»fl and Its economr — sad wo BusrsntM ill ' v. Vsry lilts ly It to. Jost what job " liaTo bum lookiac to*. Tmf m • ie, Tiitt and no. . ' i NATURAL^HEAT Norton-DowIerCo. y, WILDWOOD, N. J. J OR " James E. Taylor & Son CAPE MAY, N. J.