' - ^ 0 ■ m mm -as 2 May Star and Wave, Saturday, December I0>^|^0 %

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IGASTOHIA ] For Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the //A. Signature /Am rf w ft In n $ "se \jr For Ovpr Thirty Years mm

THE SCHOOL COLUMN SOME NEWS ITEMS AND OPINIONS Teachers, School Officers and Other Citaens are -ntited to Contribute to this Column Discussions of School Matters. A surplusage of names anil distinctions in school matters hare a tendency vto burden the miuils pf children uu- . necessarily. The distinctive name of ' "High School" for one section of the public schools and ' "The Grades" or j ' Grammar Schools" for another is to- j ' tally unnecessary and creates a vyroug j 1 impression. The "High" it not properly ! ' applicable cxcopting from a relative j ' standpoint and a point of divergence i- ' emphasized in the step from "the eight!) j to the ninth grade which undoubt< dly ! ' causes many a child to atop going to j ' school who would, continue if the .lis tinction were not made. The . public ! schools need no other designation than ' "Public .Schools" -with an organization ' Which includes twelve grades, the work 1 is which needing to be complete 1 as a . whole before the full benefit of any , part of it can be secured by any pupil, j Again, 1-anguage. Grammar, Spelling. , Reading, Composition, Rhetoric, and per- , haps other titles are used to describe , different divisions of the one subject, which could be designated once and for , all as "English" or "Language," more ] properly the first, and many a child t takes the. whole curriculum* in English and leaves school mystified about it because of the number of useless titles he 1 or she has been compelled to lug about ' in connection with it.* Ia business-likr " America, at least, there eliouhl be some reforms in these matters. The police sergeant in Jersey CSty \ who ended a school "strike" in one of ; the Jersey City schools by applying his , belt to that portion of the anatomy of j, the thirty "strikere" where it did the ! most good, was evidently a man of dis- j eretion and' wisdom and there was no ; prohibitory Uv to hamper him. The i 1 sergeant has six "kids" of his own, and j . H/m said that they are exceedingly well- J ' behaved child rt« ' The natural development of the public '( schools is bound to lead, ultimately, to a 1 < a great widening of the scope of their)

work. Their organization and th- work assigned to them in their beginning wo* with a view to establishing a foundation [ for professional training in the three I professions then designated as the learned profeeions, the law, mcd'oiue aud the ministry. Those who were not | i designed for either of thee? obtained j training in language, in number and ele- I mentary science, which was recognized I essential and useful in every walk of life. What is needed now ami what will I be eventually given in the public J schools, will be preliminary training tori all of the imnnrtnnt ore- potion* of life j in which skill s requiei: \ Until the scffoola develop to. this point tn-y Willi not be dealing Justly v. !■ the various | elements of tus/^om n -.itj'. Under I jsuch a system there would h" .. choice of i I student would' mitur-.lv gravitate to} | the line o! study1 ant n ok lor whit-li Inwould be best fitted Pure u-nild ho rio neeessity for material alterations in the grades, but "'•■gh ' school work j would be greatly expanded and would be supplemented by tra V, schools at central |K>ints. The > irgyr high schools rapidly develop i.{ along these Tlie new department of domestic science, recently added to the Ocean City public school, is one thai must appeal irresistnbly to every patron, mothers especially. The room is now completely equipped for its purpose and the department teacher, Miss Smafield, has already given the young ladies of the High School two lessons, one in careful dish washing, the other in froit canning. The Ocean City Ledger says: "The manual training . class of boys at the school are not playing at wood working. They are beginnniug to produce results. Prof. Stevens, on finding receutly that a dining table was needed for the domestic science class of girls, decided to ! set the manual training boys to making ' They have completed the job and made as good and nice appearing one as j there is 'in town. — GREEN CREEK j s Special Correspondent. 1 Mrs. Evan Slaughter, who is winter- ' j in Philadelphia, spent part of last : wrfk here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel hldredge have | gone to Millville to visit her son for sev- ' eral weeks. ) A large number of our people attended (

... HIS, «Sool b.,„, .1 wib«» on Saturday evening. Mr*. Laura 1-ogan has gone to Fishing i <*reek to nurse Mm. Willetta Johnson, i who is very ill. i Walter Scbellenger on Monday moved his family to Magnolia and Henry Dougherty now oceupien hie house. Mrs. Willie Seniors was called to -at--Inn tic CSty last week- to her sister's as • her husband was very ill from trying to commit suicide. Rev. E. B. Somen went to Harrisburg, on Saturday, remaining until Monday. Mrs. Carrie Key went to Millville last week to spend the winter with her i i liihlreil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Loper were 1 called to Millville last wee» to attend the funeral of Mrs. Aloert Loper. of Baltimore. Mrs. Loper has been in tl inhabit of spending her summer here. Joseph Camp has been on the side listf' for a few deys. Alfred Creese has had a new corn crib - built for his big corn crop. Rev. E. B. Somers returned from Harrisburg on Monday night. He will make a sale of his furniture next Monday afternoon and will go to Port Treamborton and preach for the United Brethren. He preached in that denomination for about fifteen years. We do not know who will take his place here. Brother Somers is a good preacher and has had wide experience. Next Sunday is quarterly meeting and the business session will be held the following Wednesday evening. There are more changes in the residents of our town thia fall than for years. Harry Lowe moved his family to Wilmington. Ed. Chance moved to MillviUe in early fall, George Johnson puri chased the Chance property and moved in the same day it was vacated. Qaptain Joseph James moved into hi* new house . last week. Coleman Selover moved in- _ to the one he vacated. Mill Gonovi-r has purchased where Coleman moved ic from and. will occupy the same, and t- Clement Selover will go to the place a Conover vacates. e John Wheeler, who has lived on the c farm Of Miss Joanna MacNamie the past ? three years, has purchased the Robert 1 E. Hand farm aud -James Tomlin moved 1 I from that to the MacNamie place. Last - I week William Redjgravcs moved from I the Fred Miller farm to the - James f Thompson homestead and on Thursday II Harry Watson moved from Goshen to I- 1 the Miller farm. Harry Tyler and Lin - nie Bright, of Goshen, mid T. Hickman. " assisted him in moving. \ , » I The Thanksgiving service in the iL G. 1 I E. Hall Thursday evening proved a s [ success. It was rendered by the <Yfstle r and Temple. Rev. Garner Hand « is the r principal speaker. i j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster -trove to slCapc May one day last week had . •j" Alexander Ewing. of West Cap. May, • moved a large brood house frimn. i 'ape • May to the farm of Fred M-U.-r on [ ; Thupsday. : A heavy snow fell on Moml.o fol- 1 • lowed by rain, making travel ba-i

What Ails You} ,• Do yoa faai wok, tired, despondent, have frequent head- W^B|] eohea, coated tongue, bitter or bed tmote in morning, heart-burn, " belching of gas, aoid risings in throat aftar eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, f . poor or variable appetite, nausea at timet and kindred fi&i^Hwx^ symptoms f - If yon haTe any considerable number of the above symptoms yon arc suffering froro bilious- , wees, torpid Brer with indigestion, or dyspepsia. - Dr. Korea's Golden Medical Discovery is made Wv'* ap of the most valuable medicinal principle. — T ■fS^ 1 known to medical science tor the permanent Ml If" »«v«v invigoretor?^^^ to'nto. Jf M«aio^ Diwmvmy" fa not a parent nnMicine ornmfmtnn, ' a full bat of Its ingreduwts being printed oa its bottle- wrapper sad attested * |Unc« et three will show that it oootsios no alcohol, oa barm- ' frt hah.t-focm.il* drags, h i, a tnid extract made with pore, triple- refined « °* proper strength, from the roots of aatiye Amerieaa ■ert—1. farast pleacs. World1. Dispensary Medical Aaeodatioa. Prop... BafctoN.V. . . : -7— J

1 Reliable RemeJy I FOR 1 CATARRH Jmim 1 Ely's Cream Balm V"1"® fiar - is quickly absorheC. A- ^ vA M Gives R.liel at Once ^ ^ ■ It "cleanse*, soothes, heals and protects the diseased luem. ' brane resulting from Catarrh and drivee I away a Cold in theHqad quickly. Restores 1 the 8enses of Thste and Smell. F uli size 60 eta. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid , Cream Balm for use in atomizer* 75 eta. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, Now York < < FIVE HUNDRED SCORES ' Five Hundred ' Score pads with the ^ Avondale, Original and Inverted schedules ( 1 are now on sale at the Star and Wave ' . Stationery Depart men*. • — ' T"\'. I COLD SPRING 1 Special to Star and Ware. Mrs. Tryphena Baton has returned to her home in Philadelphia after having j spent some time with relatives in thia village: . Mrs. M. E. Crease is on the sick list. ' Mesdamt- Abbie Brown and Hannah | Ewing were out last week soliciting for a stove for Victoria Moore who greatly ' needed one, her old one. having given | out. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crease have returned froom a two weeks' trip tp Phil- ( adelphia. Mrs. Clara Snyder is making indefinite stay with "ber sister in Vine u"d 1 Mrodames Jennie Taylor and Nellie" Eldredge spent a couple of days last I weekfi in Philadelphia. . Mr. and Mrs. Alnjah Beeves have gone Philadelphia for the winter. I Eldredge Hawk is working at Hollv g Beach. Mrs. Charles Chad wick called on Mr*. ( NNellie Eldredge recently. a Mr*. E. J. Cummmgs, -of Philadelphia, visited her mother over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Silaa Matthews and ( daughter Alice celled o» L E. Hughee a and family last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1 .earning Hand are aperA | tag^tSeir honeymoon in Washington, |

Act entitled An Act Authorizing the Bankiug and Improving certain Meadows and Swamps "in the County of Cape May" passed January 18th, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen. . -t The general object of which will be to give to the managers elected by the owners and possessors of certaip marsh, meadows and swamp lying in the Upper Township of the County of Cape May on Cedar Swamp Creek power and authority additional ! t that given under said statute, to remodel, alter, rebuild, repair, raise, lower, modify, discard, abandon, raze, or replace any part or parts of the . bank, sluices, ditches or other works pertaining to said marsh, meadows or swamps, as the said managers shall from time to time find necessary or advisable to meet the changed conditions and needs thereof, and as the public or private interests shall require. Dated November 29th, 1910. HOLLIS P. M1CKEL, JOHN W. GANDY, 11-26 fit Committee of Managers Are ,you undecided where to hare your clothes made! Are you looking j for a first class tailor! Are you tired of hating to take the suit back for alterations and lose your time as well as your temper! Avoid all the unpleasantness connected with clothes and have them made by PJTABTJBH SCHERER Ladies' and Men's Tailor, Cape May, N. J. txp^ENCE Trade Marks Demons Copyrights &e. Anyone tending a pketrh and deacrlntlon may qolckly ascertain ' ir opinion free whether an iB3S3uusnssw|2aHSB 3Ss sss ssanHwffssv, ipeeUt notitt, wlitiooicliaraA Ini > Scientific American. Atiandeo«nely1!lnatrated weekly. Iareeat dr-culatli-n of any adenilSe Journal. Ternn. n a year: f««r montlia.|i. Bold by all newadealera. \ is handy to pay your bills by giving a check for each amount. Sometimes saves paying a bill twice. Come in and open a checking account with the Security Trust Company. Mzoograin writing paper at the Star j aud Wave Stationery Department. NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ! of Sallie A. Bloch, Deceased Ihnsuant to the order of Chas. P. I Vanninan, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the Sth day of 0c- j tober. A. Dv 1910. on -the application of ; the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, ; notice is hereby given to the creditors of | said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber • under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the Sth day of October, A. D., 1910, or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. I Dated October 8tb, A. D., 1910. JAOOB A. BLOCK, 10- 15 9t Executor NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ' Estate of Liza be th E. Robinson, Deceased Pursuant to the order of Chat. F. . Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the 8th day of October, A. D., 1910, on the application? of the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, . notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber ! under oath or affirmation their claims and demands againpt the estate of said deceased within nine months from the Bth day of October, A. D., 1910, or they will be forever barred of any action , against the subscriber. Dated October 8th, A. D., 1910. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 10- 18 9t Executor i I. H. SniTH * J Clothier J » 608 Washington St. £ A Opposite Reading Sto. A ? GAPE MAY H. J S A Suits for 55 and up- ^ ^ Mrds. J Overcoats from $7 to ^ ± Hats, Caps, Trunks, and . * 5 Gentlemen's Famishing X Goods at Philadelphia ^ # prices.

E ^ ^ furniture^ 1 ~-rC«a t03y Keyrtone Phone, E,c.W Bldg ^ J Dealer In HH BRICK, LIME AND CEMENT Eeystone Telephone 30 A . 523 ELMI2A II 1 Jewelry and Watchmaking! Large stock of carefully selected goods. re^Vt of all ldala 5 Repairing of Watches, Oocka or Jewelry promptly aa| 11 ur skilfully done. 305 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAT, N. J. J Keystone "Phone qD ' Cox WasMngton and Perty Storfl ' 2^JLT ST CTTT", 3STBXST TEESET 0 :3 ' MANUFACTURER OF O ! : HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES AND HORSE GOODS $ 1 1 Strap work of All Kinds. Blankets, Robes. Sheets and Nets A ,7 POST CARDS 1 : 15 Cents Per Dozen FORMERLY 25 CENTS PER DOZEN Star and Wave Stationery Dept. i ^ BUDICORIUM CBFE HND BUFFET 107 AND 109 JACKSON ST. CAFE OPEN EVE1NGS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK EveryfhinjP in season. Sea foods and salads, Specialties Open all the year. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attended to andl delivered. SPECIAL — Ovrrholt Bottled in Bond $1.00 a. quart Both Phones, « JOHN J. McCANN Keystone Telephone 678 D W ft «r Poth's Beer 7® JXQ //TG CLTOOV Choice A. %i/ A. ana Liquors SCHELLINGEHS LANDING Keystone Telephone 956 D jAMES CARROLL. WRISLEY'S NEW CAFE Comer Washln c » Dd Jackaon 8treets. CAPE MA Y', N J Steaks. Chops Foods and Salads.Oysters in every STYLE BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Keystone 'phone 127 FRANK B.WRISLEV NEWB1J, WASH 8CHELUH0BR ARE YOU THINKING OF HAVING A CEMENT PAVEMENT OR CURB PUT DOWN Concrete Walls, Piers or a Cellar Floor; if »o> don't forget to CONSULT Newell and Schellinger AD work guaranteed and best of reference furnished Estimates cheerfully given NEWELL & SCHELLINGER •yo Washington Street, Cape May, or Wart Capo May CALENDAR PADS will be stapled to fancy calendars when purchased at the Star and Wave Stationery Department Price 2 cents each and up. We wiD also have a fine line of fancy calendars in stock for next week. Come and see them. • . 7^