‘l- " . . :

mm mr. m. w.

Jives remedy for TEACHING GONDITIGNS JoUmbia Professor Quotes Serv I sational Figures at Annual Convention of New Jer>

sey Teachers.

untie City.—"SI* pw f*«t «f nB F •rhooU In th« UnUnd Otalaa war* d for want of tracliara brylunlay ^ (be present fall term." Inquiry made la Norambar Lowed that one-tiilrd of the country ' i all Southern States war* 1 on account of the Impossibility i eeouiiny t each era.' 1 "Only oae-flfth of the teachers In tbs Jnited Stataa iiefora the war had adtt■rional and profaoalonal training ■ulraletit to or more than klyb school ^xilur.JoD end two years* Dermal

>1 training."

if Three were fomr of t-e senaatlooal t made by Professor O.-orgs >. Strayer. of Co'no.61a 1,'Diversity In i before the elxty-flftb anul convention of the New Jersey e Teachers’ Association hers. | Professor Strayer recommended the losing remedy : | -One—An rTUtence wage, which bould mean the poss.'bDIty of adequate nod. housing, medical and dental *en'nd the like. I eetlmate that this k»uld .-<iulr* at the present level of

rice*. S1.1XW,

| "Two—A saving wage, which la de again*: Hines* and old age i ten to twenty per cent would ive to be added to the exliteoce wage i guarantee economic Independence 0 the teachers. 1 Three—A culture wage. Teacher* lould not only exist and feel qyrui lui they abould have a Ilfs worth II pe. with 1kx.Il*. travel, music and r form* of recreation, to say noth Ipgof continued professlrael onpononl'hat ar» necesMr if teacliera are o pa«* on .o the cbtldrou the aocUl ^nd spirit!**! Irtu.riteiii* of the race culture wage would have to be ten t twenty per cent more th* aa'.ing and existence sage. "Four—.. professional wage f. Si"** wbi show an unusual ability and ^-ho wish »« make teaching a Ufe Fc: toese teacher* a maximum ^nge which will grant more than r cnee, more than the mlnlmctr wag# saving and more then the minimum culture scale."

SOUTH Or.Nf^S.

GRADUATES EARN MORE THAN FORMER TEACHERS That graduates of the commercial rpartmenta of New Jersey high ‘bools after one year In the buslreea orld earn more than their fermer achera la clearly shows by reports ■celled from tea chert in five of the uumerclal departments of schools this state. Graduates of the commercial den meat of the (Tamden high school, •ixrding to learhefs of that InstltuIon. are able to command a salary of ; H to $18 a week Immediately af*er earing school; $20 a week In Sepember of the aame -ear, and $25 or tore after one year's experience. New irunswlck't commercial department rxchera report that »heli graduates re paid as high as $20 a week (art, and that some of the boys gradistlng from this school have started la » positions paying $125 a month. Orad-mtea from the commercial deartmen: of the Atlantic City high ichool average $15 to $30 a week at *e outset, according to reports from hat city, while graduate* of tha Ne rk Ontral high ichool'■ departnu ■cceive an average salary of $15 eek o start and after a year's t crime* average $25 a week. "Boys un higher,” according to a report sent the School and Teacher Campaign Headquarters. The wag* of the average teacher la New Je-eey Is about $20 a week.

Mr. Edward Hickman and family visited friends in Millville last week. Mrs. Bdle Blake and brother spent Wednesday night at Cape stay. Mr. B. Snyder ami family spent Thursday with relatives Mrs. James Hasbrouck. of Bridgeton, spent Thursday here. Samuel Morton visited bis alsters. the Misses Morton, on Friday. Clayton Hickman is visiting i Uvea at Erma. Mr*. Smith SUle* visited her sister at Goshen last week Wiillam Weatcott and family, of Dorothy, visited Clayton Hickman’last week. Coleman Learning went to Cape May on Tuesday. Rosa Thomas has returned to home in Lehigh after spending the holidays with hi* brother. Mias R. S. Gandy and Martha Town called on friends on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCray went to Cape May on Monday. Mr. Lawrence Peterson was a visitor at Cape May Coon House on Wednesday. Mr. Lee Scull has gone to Dias Creek for the winter. Mrs. Ida Kramer visited Mrs. L. McKatg on Friday. Mi** Elisabeth Meerwald has returned to Slate Normal School after spending her vacation with her moth-'

w.

Mis* Jennie McCaltiater has returned to her huftie after visiting Mrs. L. McKalg. Mi*. Lawrence PrU-raon visited friends at Goshen on Thursday. Miss Margaret Pierson has returned to her school duties at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Fldlcr and Miss Ber»ha Hagan went to Wildwood on Wedenaday. Mr. J. O’Neil, of Philadelphia, was down recently looking after his property. Miss Bertha Hagan has returned to Asbury Park after spending her vacation with Mrs. Chas. Fldler. Miss Erma Nickerson spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Clinton Nickerson. Miss Annie Nickerson has returned

TOWNBENtrS INLET. Mr. Fred Metcalf, of Riverton. N. J.. entertained Congressman MacGregor of the list district of New York over ihe holiday' at hia summer residence on Cedar street. Mrs. Fred Hanley returned home on Saturday iafler spending the holidays with her son in Philadelphia. Mr. Lincoln GmskilL of Frankford. Pa., was a week-end visitor here. Mr. Wm. Day and Mr. Charles Rob inson. of Camden, spent Saturday .nd Sunday here this week. Mr. E. W. Counties, of Camden, was the guest of his brother, J. H. Counties at his heme, on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Leeds returned on Wednesday after spending a few days In AUanUc City, N. J. Mr. Stacy Cornish, of Philadelphia, visited here this week. Wm J. SheRem and Harry CounUae had fine iport with the ducks on Monday evening, returning home with 26 line black ducks. Mr. Walter Rinehart was released at II o’clock Moaday night from the V. 8. f Coast Guard service after serving about two years. Mr. Rinehart left Wednesday for OIney. Pa.. where he will resido with his mother.

to Glenaide Mrs. L. R. Baker, of Wildwood, called on Mrs Cbas. Fldler or. Wednesday. Mr*. F. Pierson entertained the Ladles’ Aid on Friday.

Do Yov. Need Any I OB PRINTING Today?

# If So, Send or Phone Ue Yoar Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a borne newspaper — in boosting your town — advert** in this paper We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily

ACT© PARTS Camden Auto ^arts Co. A.', r,, \. J.

Cottage Renting My Specialty Houses and Lota For Sale M. M. SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

HARRY F. KRAISS Carpenter and Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY Estimates Promptly Furnished SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY.

The forma of the Cape May County Times close promptly each week on Wedneoday afternoon, at four o'clock No nawa or advertising copy can be accepted after that time for Inaertloin th* current week’s Isaue. This mlr will bo strictly adhered to. and adver titers and correspondents are earnest ly requested to get their eepy in «•**»

Alx»»x.| n »l I zxAnaa Or.™ W'daocx ead 0* V .u! » T it AMSTERDAM BROS. 26 S. 17th SI, Phils.-.

Build Now

Oliver Gil Gas burcei

Ii.au roll. COMB IN aXI> sub i«»:mon -/fl KTRATION OF '}X\ or.R IIEATOU ciJ BCRXKB. J E. FJJJOTT Omni Xuttrn A*o.t 45 Souii. tront St, Ph’Sa, Pa.

While Shopping in Philadelphia, go to Spitzers 926-928 Market SL PHILADELPHIA Millinery, Pars, Cloaks & Suits At Lowest Prices

The price of lumber is bolding at an even market, and

eve y indication is that it will be years before tiers ia a downnard trend in price*. Labor, too, will not teach a lower scale. Y'our Government urges you to BUILD NOW. ItV good business, to. EDWARD B. ARNETT

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Both Phones Sea Isle City, N. J CBMCBO838CBBBMB3BC6WaCfia36CB8a860B56CBM3B6Kg8aaC83g5BC8MMeBBB8BBtB0B38CB6B383KBI6W0P8 CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

PARENTS TO GET “CLOSE UP” OF NEWARK SCHOOLS In order to bring parents Into the ’-oola so that they may She for them-»«-lves Just how they are being conducted ; how their children are being taught, end to attract the direct pert mal intercut of parent* to th# iwhoola. tbe Newark Teacher*’ Association arrang'-d. with the approval of the Board of Education and Superintendent Coreun. to have the afternoon redtaUona of Wedneaad', January 7, held, ao far a* possible. In the evening. from 7 to 8 o’clock. The Idea of holding a "School Night” Newark originated In th# publicity committee of the Scbocl and Te*"bar 'eunpalgn. Thia committee believe# that ihU plan will be of material aaalataoce In getting betora thi parents the benefits of the school system, and will promote m- re friendly and helpful relation* between pa;«-uU end

What will become of your estate ? Who will inherit your ’ nxney and your property? If you have made a will, who will see that its provisions are properly carried out? This company acts as executor or administrator. You can consult u* without charge.

In looklrq about for a banking Institution to receive your money, you want to «*d one that Is aafe, convenient and accommodating. We want you to conaider thia old established Institution along these line* and cordially Invite you to call on ua and open an account. 3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Security Trust Company, (JAPE ."tAY CITY, N. J.

LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT. COAL. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDINGTON. Mmhaou*

n&ery I ubhc Commissioner of Deed J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement. Works AH kinds of Cement Work Done. Walks, Porches, Piers, Chimneys, Blocks, Lawn Vases, Hitching Posts, Building Blocks — Plain and Ornamental Also Plastering, etc. Agents for Cape May Sand Company. TeL Belt 5 Landis and Ocean Aves, See Isle City, N. J.

Modern Conveniences

Open All The Year

BANK BYMA IL Our unique ay* tem makes it easy tr , d 0 /our banking wit l uf Well gladlj tel • you about .t upon r equeat

agslSupiasac’ .Undivided Profits, . . $1. 390,700.34

Tool Trust Fwsd f cw *' l.OOO.OOG.OO

EPHRAW TOMir tjJMUND E_ REA’ LDWARI L FAf JOSEPH IJPPIM F- HERiff rr P FRANK S NO GEORGE RE'

H.ave your Machine Work doitte in a REAL Machine Shop. Woodbine Machine Works, Woodbine, N. J.

MRS. FRITZ CRO.VECKER’S HOTEL BELLEVUE I^ndis At enue and Fritz St Sea Isle City, N. J. kB*a-g4g?-B-egT-B.C-e.S-B‘g -M.H‘H-n-B‘B.H*-BISMBfrj DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER NAILS,'AC. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Reading Depot

♦ BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

labor wants square DEAL FOR CHILDREN “Of the many argument* odvencvd urging an inrreaae In the sslariua of ♦he trarhesii in the public si-buola," declared Benjamin Chapto. whli.r of Tti# Hallroad Employee, a tsagarlae devoted to th# intereat* of ad classes of I railroad men, “con# a| peals me mure conrtcttaa than 'jiat ’hi* e be* a vital aad partlcuUj Inter**., die worfelugmaa ‘a the fact that chlldreu Kbould h> ^fford-.d %a al oppcnunlty with ;he children of * who car. afford ii give them 7 edccstlmial adva^'age that finasciai «radu iJbai,”

Automobile School Spring Garden Institute Braid ai»d Spring Carden Sts- Phila- Pa. “77ie School of Results” DAT ri.AR»»^—daily except Saturday. 9 to 3. for taro month*, aes open Jan. 2, Jaxrch 1. and May S, lb20. AFTERNOON ClJkSSES—iar Men and Women. S to 6. twice a week for three months. NIGHT CLASSES—7-30 to 9.80. twice a week for three monu.s. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES open Jau. 2 and April

1, 1920.

Large Mechanic:J Equipment. Exceptions’. FadJities for Teaching

Ignition, Starting ai d Lighting Systems.

tfPDTTAL JtEPAlK SHOP FOB DAT CLASSES.

Bend for Booklet. Phone, Poplar 3106. EarnM Now.

faMMBN t

- ww . . . . * r» win r - i O C. n V1 1 | tfesl Jersey Oarage

Landis Avenue, just South of Ocean Avenue

sea isle errr, n. j.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING

GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.

Real Estate Insurance BUILDING DOTS In a Growing Section Ripe lor Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

=& CO. =

T'

i| 211 MARKET ST.. Camden, - - N. J.