Cape May Star and Wave, 3 January 1914 IIIF issue link — Page 7

RjeTBrieeta "X ir,A essfi »RBk Korse C to, ON THE H1CBEE F-X RT PENALTY OF THE L. V Bl ETTA V loft, . ; 4. .MERRI.^ H^conveniene^ft. ■ — • kited or single NOTICE— All person wt forbidden t kt. Gilbert C. with dog or gun on tbe x'orK and Bennett farmt at Erma, the property V of. Mr. Nelson Z. Grav6, under penST of the **• *OE0, c' 8t>pt" ^K^jtclas* NOTICE yf The business of the Cape May Coal cCompany hereafter will oe conduct<1 a cash basis and in consideration being sold for eaah. it wiV. cents, oer ton.

w .JClT- 1 ^ I in. response to numerous inqui^ g irding the CompuUory Attendance la-, passed at the last seaaion of the legia- j lature, the following synbpsia has been mall p s^ted. It contain, the rerential pro--ites visions of the law, and it 1, hoped will be assist school officers, teachers and par- 1 -'oar's cots in ascertaining their respective re-,-i^he sensibilities in securing it* enforce-. .«.n der? ®ent- . ' - little 1. All children between the ages of May inhab- "f en and sixteen year, must ^tttond bTve under school or receive equivalent instruction Jboderit* to elsewhere, unlesa mentally or physically — i ^ "' ^SLa Child between fourteen •« Wlen^deP: «d sixteen may be excused from at- " - f.Cr: w^sd y noon, . tendance, provided - it can - . XL c Twine" is the gently and write legibly simple aen- , CD,:L^"rMotlvcle fences in the English language and ha. L ''"f completed a course of study equivalent T *» „ W <0 live yearly gride, in *nguagp geogEwing .00 « • X.- rs|lhv and arithmetic, including simple " .. t - fogST fu fractions, and is physically able to per- , fL, skatemobile, ^ form tlm work in which it expect, to be t! races and a pic «ting fefor. a ehffd between the age. of 'r Go to Emma Stifea for white X and sixteen years can be ex- ' nituve. dolls' beds 25c, 60c and »Vrom school it must secure an blackboards 25c and 2125; gocart»..hooUnf, certificate, and must children's dishes,, all prices; tree trim '-^e that it is about to be miiigs, penny Christmas cards, boya foXe useful occupation or books and Christmas box paper. _ cus,.d iqust return to school ~ — — o- — age and so be so employed, 5e Children Cry pre-ent evide,. issued unlaBs FOR FLETCHER'S employed i» «u>«iat ie«i _ «— — | a servH*. Tbe child B^ng th« r\ ' I 1 ^ • * * as M>on as it cea»efi , i, .. , K certificate cannot be\ ' """"t0n of «» Nat'°nal ^ tbe child has attended scl , in Iture sajs. |y,ne hundred and thirty da) ■ ilion o a C 1 1 j (Wel e months preceding -returns of the , 1 MO"' * "Ol

It seem. a. tlie aobject of , of the lawyer's calk-, except to gifted persons, such general interest. Pfcrhap, I reason is that we have entirely .out grown the old attitude toward mere judicia! procedure, the. attitude under which, it ia a mystery of the lawyer's profeaaion and tobre or lees aaered, admeOting which it la hia business and Ida only to understand, and which in the ignorant layman it ia a form ! of effrontery or sacrilege to critieise . or correct. The intelligent layman, , particularly the business man, baa di- . vested himself of this point of view, largely because he finds out that it is . procedure, this mystery of the lawyer's calling, which centers most largely t into his attorney's hill. V Sometime ago the writer was called t upon as a witness to testify as to tlje reasonable value of a lawyer's n for a litigation which had apreaiK#^ ,t five or six years. All the witnesses agreed that, considering what the law1 yer had to do, the various proceedings he had to take, the miscellaneous ^ motions, appeals, briefs, recitals, etc., w which the matter had involved, and , the amount of time, aa well as skill ae this case had required, a very consul -I erable fee was due him. TIaving all the details of these aer \ vim before me, 1 later attempted u . .salvae .them from the standpoin lvs doe,'*' the da

bu, -above . road's chemisThe State Board 01 flea, tified, and an investigation into v milk supply was aUrted- -Alrvody - number of railroad employee had been Btricken. ■* « - On September SOth ^lwre were thirty- ' six cases of typhoid fever iifkenovo. The hospital, to the support of -.which the ! railroad contributes regularly, bad put ! .in ten new- additional beda, and was ear- . inp for twenty-three cases. -A committee brought nurses from Kidgway and Lock , Haven as they were needed. Or. C J. Hunt, Assistant Chief Medical C Inspect df the St^e Health DepartCf coedtbrnd arrived bV this time. He made * u survqr of the territory from which ISehoho gets ite milk, dividing it into | two sections, Jersey Shore and Neabet, ' Ea., as one, and Muncy and Montgomery, j Pa., as the other. He imm-diately stop"j ' ped one farmer from shipping, as he u I found that two otAM. man's farm ban da, d' who thought they had "summer grippe, . | were suffering from a most virulent typ** ' of typhoid. Several days later the Jp' ^lof infection was. located in aairv nU! near Muncv and lersev