r

un vat eomirr rmrt m wi« irrr m. r. -

F WARNS AGAINST Anger to schools

NOT ALL FLOWER CROWNED Omamcr.ta ef Brlda* Vary In Dlffarant Ctuntrlca—German Wreatha Mostly In Myrtle.

of Interior Pays |

, franklin k. lane, fc' rrtary of the Interior. | effi.rt of the achool-

1 of Jersey to save the ■ ryttcni of tl.eJr state fron a ■ ' titvakdown to one of the

s m undertakings that has

war.

I cannot let the opportunity pan* h out that what the New Jersey L gn < doing reveals. In a new fcn'flns way. the unaelflah dero■il.e puhllr service which has alIpro chant ft ertodc of our schoc' TL who have contributed no L"(hr high standnnto of thinking

(living in Ainerh

!»* inf

ip trarhers are moved by aelflah

WOODBINE.

The custom of crowning the bride

jry 01 ii'ic''*'' ' **r~ l a wresth of some kind to obo {o Teachers Unselnsn | eerred In all pans of the world, inn to *h D Public Service. the usage varytng but little, even ,|0n 10 * - tlfough there are few other common

custom« because of variation of Ideals and degree* of civilisation. Where flowers are readily obtainable, flowers are used for this purpose, bcc quite a variety of flowers are used, the choice being dependent on what the particular nation regards as most symbollc of the renewing life and fruit-

fulness of spring.

England. France sad America find orange bloaaom* the Ideal crown for their brides, while pink carnations and red roses deck the brides of Spain. The bridal wreath la the Ionian Isles to made from vine leaves. In Germany the wreaths are of myrtle, though In the Black forest hawthorn Is used.

IW “ f,™?'!, in.. ua 1. Bobnnl, ro-mir, « tl.c »* llri” T ^,«. i„ p™b rii.boo „a

flowers are blended In a gay mass. Switzerland makes Its bridal wreaths

of white roses.

A few nations use crowns rather than wrreaths. and the Norwegian. Swedish and Serbian crowns of sHver are sometimes very handsome and even beautiful. In Bavaria ai d Silesia I there may tie seen bridal crowns of fine wire. gold, glass beads and 'lasel while In Athens flee filigree work to

used.

Miss Bannah Fldler Is visiting Mr*.

Charles Fldler.

Capt. A. J. Mebrwald went to Atlan-

tic City on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Scull attended the funeral of Mrs. Scull’s mother at Cape May Court Hcuse on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd are visit-

ing Mrs. J. Craadol.

The Upper Township High School will present a play. ’The Dutch Detective”. in the K. of P. Hall, at Dennisrille. on Saturday. Jan. 17. Admlsalon.

Adults. 35; Children. CO.

Miss R. Benaon recently returned from her Joyous trip to New York. J. H. Cohen attended the Alumni banquet at New York. Saturday. Dec. 27. He returned Monday morning. Miss H. Zimmerman spent a week

with relatives here.

F Urunstcin was a visitor In Phila-

delphia recently.

Miss Z. Rabinowltx. mother and brother spent their holiday vacation with

relatives in New York City

MUs B. Roeenblume to vtoltlng^her

sister. Mrs. Benson. When you want printing of the betA. Goldlnger to employed at present ter kind.’ done by specialists who have by the Reading R. R. at Atlantic City SJSJSS 1 '* ^ ^

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

Mr. Rosenthal end sister, of Cape May. spent a day h^re last week. T. Abrams left for Philadelphia. Sun-

day afternoon.

The girls’ meeting was held at the Borough Hall. Tuesday evening. Miss J. Kob Is home for a few A farmers meeting took place at the home of D. Tabernefsky. Monday evening. Jan. 12. Mr. Stone and Mi. Elsenberg. of the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society, were present Mta. Immerman was a visitor in New York last week.

TIMES FEINTING HOUSE.

iauktAsto (torts Co.

HARRY F. KRAISS Carpenter and Builder

JOBBING A SPECIALTY Estimates Promptly Furnished SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY.

ft

Build Now

SOUTH OSNNIS.

t Cape

George Dewitt open: Sunday

May.

Edward Jefferson spent a few days of last week at Atlantic City. Capt. A. J. Meerwald attendc-.. meeting of th. Bourd of Shell Fisheries at Trenton on Wednesday. Freeman Pierson visited Cape May

Cc.irt House on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas spent

j Friday In Philadelphia. ' Miss Anna Hewitt

ihe payment of . , n , erry twinkle la his eye.

j “Yes, ladles; I know the fellow.

I FRANKLIN K. LANE. (Secretary of ths Intsrior. B l>ecause they are urging that be payment of higher raluries er. disaster. But the only way tent the lowering of our edara

Standard* is

[ salaries,

public school ji the stronxaat - iMmsesa against Ihe eneir lilterty. The tejnper of •i will naturally depend up-n-terof our lenchera. These ave always been dUgn.ceiwid. Splendid women have ^1 their lives to this work, not for tpensatlon they received, but of the strong mother Instinct (them. The point has now been ■l where they can go no further. e of so advancing cost of llv^y i iinnot subsist on their meager Eltlier we must pay them beto win lost them to business. In Juicy are daily becoming a more

t factor.

■an* might as wel! face the

Jllnly. That means replacing the

tut with the IncompetenL It

(that, at the moment when wcs.-

■acy is confronted by the s menace In Its existence — ace of eastern autocracytoy to entrust the guidance of v citizen* to untried hands, ist not overlook the fact that ers still in the profess lor now

I strategic position which w-auld

them, if they chose, to force authorities nevt year, or the r at the latest, to pay whatp aries they might demand In t> keep 11* schools open In the pogreaslv# rommnnltiee They taking advantage of their po- ( The; ere not demanding, e .-.luirarj'. tliey are paying out t. pockets the entire cost of

(wide educational cuni*al*n to

’«' people to guard agaiust the » which they. Instead, might

SAW HUMOR IN SITUATION Speaker M‘aht Have Been a Bore, but Ha Had Tact Enough to Carry

Off Hie Joke.

A teachers* Institute was being held and a number ot noted speakers had

l-een engaged for the three-days’ ses- j Anna Hewitt has returned Moos. On the aecostd afternoon, after honi#> nf|pr w ..j^muon in St. Agnes

a trorning of round table* and lectures. ! ’ . group of us teacher, were sitting la Hosp.ial.

the auditorium of the church In which the meeting* were being held, debating whether to remain for the next lec-

ture or not

“Oh, let us go." I exclaimed; Tra tired, and Tvs heard that this man to Just a perfect bore, anyway!" A rather Insignificant msr sat next turned his head, and with

At YcL suFirREC Tr* : &FaF i '

Osw we. « . -ruu. / Vut-.t » t K. AMSTERDAM BROS. tS S. 17th St_ Fhilj.t. .- r

Tlie price of lumber is holding at an even market, and

every indication is that it will be years before there is a downs ard trend in prices. Labor, too, will not teach a lower scale. Your Government urges you to BUILD NOW. It's good businear to. EDWARD B. ARNETT F.ILDING CONTRACTOR $ Both Phone* Sea Isle City, N. J ^

he Is a bore r However, w» derided to remain, and the neighbor continued to

talk to us.

After the meeting had begun, and the preliminaries were over, the preaIdem of the association called for the sjK-afcer of the afternoon, and tc dismay the nice stranger arose, vanced to the platform, and prefaced his remarks by telling the Incident which had Just occurred, and expressed the hope that the women might be able to bear him through. In spite of his honest confession.—Exchange.

Nosh* Wife.

There must be some foundation for the perpetually recurring story. In the medieval mystery plays of N»ba wife, Noab’i* name means “re*t Noah's wife's makeup was restless. Her name was Naamah. Nammab waa a daughter of Enoch, “who walked with God.” says holy writ, but Naamah walked about with her tem|ier and nesriy upset the I ark Itself with tho “kick”, she made at Ita uprearing. She fought Noah with doughty fist* all the way < through, and when the great man had completed his work she said ahe -rould not go In with the anlmala. The animals behaved better, and went tidily into the ark. At last Nksrash consented to carry In the lyre bird. When they were afloat Naamah declared she waa as blue as the sea. The Bona becmtnr outraged et this carrying on. and attacked Noah to attack Naamah. Pretty woman vrltn the melodious I nr me. you have come all the way i down history from 2*48 B. CX. to th# I Tear 1P19 A. Dm aa the peecock

(arV laying* NrftaTtbe public I "f * u t u*berina-^' r more aerious—that 141.000 cago Journal.

I In this country quit teaching “

J take uj> uccupatlona pay- Why Throe Meals s Day. } higher salaries; that all o.er The theory to advanced from dme V scbobls are either doting to time that on« or two taeals a day p>f teariiera or authorities are tn> preferable to the three commonly the .-duration of the cbll- 1 nerved In this country. It the aame itrained. Immature mind*; ani ount of food la to be eaten It to ill and rapidly diminishing hard to see the advantage of two very at our nonutl school* : hearty meals over three ordinary one*, ncotnlug supply of compe- .pj,* best phyalo'cslrsi evidence Im■s will be Insd-quate to ! pu^s that moderate quantluea of food ioo! needs of tho next few a t moderate intervals, are more

j easily and completely digested by ore

giving thrir time, their ef- dinary people than larger quantltle# Selr money to a movement j a« Intrrvals. remarks an e*brlng hundred* of thou- change. If the food ordinarily taken iglily trained as themselves, , g roMidered exreaalve and the aim itltli* with themselves in j, ^mpiy to reduee the amount It i lunal labor market. And woU ;d *rem more rational o make all ; mggestlng salary schedules | t) , c mra i R lighter than to I •art out;

one. The very fact that ihe custom j of eating a number of me* " * day hss •o long been almost universal Indi- , c»tes that It must have tome advvn- j taxes which InstiucL based upon ex- j perience. approves and J .stifle*.

Rev John L. Meerwald. of Princeton. apem la.-i week with hia mother. Mr. L McKalg entertained his father

a Sunday.

Miss Margaret Pieraon. of Wildwood, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Harry Boyle, who has been seriously 1U. Is slightly improved. Mr. Joseph McCray Is haring several cords ol wood cut. Samuel Morton, of A valon. came over In hto new Ford on Sunday to visit

his sisters.

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

CONTRACTORS <£ BUILDERS

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

In locking about for a banking Instituticn to receive your meney, you want to find one that la aafe, convenlent and accommodating. We want you to consider this old established Institution along these lines and cordially Inglte you to call on ua and open an accounL 3 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Security Trust Company GAPE .TAY CITY, N. J.

Have your Machine Work done in a RF.AL Machine. Shop. Woodbine Machine Works, Woodbine, N. J.

LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT. COAi. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDINQTON. Mawaaaa bwxb;

Notary Public Commissioner of Deed J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement Works All kinds of Cemert 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 Bell 5 Landis and Ocean AvetL, Sea Isle City, N. J.

itt* OvCfefl < B e-0 « sfi! D «S ' tK-Betts-BwCHO*-Medern Conveniences Open AD The Year MRS. FRITZ CP.ONECKER’S HOTEL BELLEVUE

Landis Avenue and Ftitz St. Sea Isle City, N. J. f.«*auB*-B-g«g.g-n^a-g-B-a-B»B«n.B-3-B-BtBri

CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER .NAILS,'&C. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Reading Depot

BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

I West Jersey Oarage

Landis Avr.ue, just Sonlh oi Ocean Avenue

SEA ISLE CITf, H. J.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING

GASOLINE, OIL., ETC.

tipou their own desires •rtb, but upon the urgent rt young meu and women da** to tha teaching

which the teacher* o nvert to not con-

| state. It la nation wide

a »he other mutes are the Mime way tnd. in

(tee*, much more seriously, b he no questlor a* to the ■Bat- -*f the low salaries fee exjM-iiae and yvur* <>r

tn prepurntlon ?or It

be a prvifessl-ui ng men and wo en holds maui

must llv* and hr* j he thought

One Sense Held In Common. IV en tho eminent Aristotle evolved

bis theory of a common renae a sense that would bring the other aensea Into accord, a clearing-house for the rei*ort* that come In through hearing «-e!tiC and the rest, be made what was a wonderful contribution to tl e sage* and the agv*. He made clear that there 1* aomrtbfJig In the Hunan si »teta hy which there can be such a thing a* understanding- At least so

> have phllorwpkere

Automobile School Spring Garden Institute Broad and Spring Garden Situ Phila., Pa. “The School of Results" DAY CLASSES—daily except Saturday. » to 8. for two months. Classes open Jan. 2. March 1. and May S, 1920. AFTERNOON CLASSES—for Men and Women. 3 to 5, twice a week for three months. NIGHT CLASSES—7.80 to 9A0, twice a week for three month-. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT CLASSES ooen Jan. 2 and April ^ '^ge Machauical Equipment. Exceptional baciBtie* for Teaching Ignition, Starting and lighting Systems. SPIKTAL ivBFAIR SHOI* FOE DAY CLASSES. Sud for Bootlrt PW, IM-Ur »"»■ B “ rfl N ” w , eewawi

rero-nvr>rwvrw%ro-H-7CW7^C»OOOOO-^CQCOO0£-ODcK>0C<Q001j»aiaXaa3aaMJ0CeCBafi I Real Estate Insurance | BUILDlNO DOTS | In a Growing Section Ripe tor Improvements COOPER B. HATCH i

--8c CO.,=

.‘rew*

*vw since.

211 MARKET ST.,

Camden, - - N. J.