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MST01U for Infanta-arid Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Bears the Signature / /.|r of w ft J(k ,n /IJ- Use 1/ . For Over Thirty Years CASIORIft

oouasrs vocatiosai, schools The following article was written by Mr. H. M. Cressman, County Superintendent of Schools of Atlantic County, ma applicable to, his own county, but it fits Cape May County so exactly and forcibly that we pub.lah it. inserting , the nsme Cape May County In the place 1 •f that of Atlantic County and the ' "Ames of Cape May County resorta in ! the place of those of Atlantic County: ! "Tains of Agricultural Instruction. "In the organized efTort for lnstruc- ] tion in the scientific principles and . practice of agriculture. Cape May County ranks among, the first in the State, and well may It do so for few localities are so favorably locate*. for profitable and productive agriculture. A marked ! tUvelopment of a system of roada f'os- : tered by the enterprise of a progressive • Board of Freeholders, assisted of course by the State, has made every section of the County accessible. Every section also has ready access to good railroad facilities and ready markets. The climate is IdeaL The winter is not too aevere nor the summer excessively hot for any length of time, and as a rule, there is sufficient rainfall. The soil Is most responsive to intelligent treatment. easy of cultivation and sufficiently diversified to raise a variety of mrops. "The agricultural development of the County has not kept pace with the development of Its roads. It Is only of recent years, since the building of roads and the coming into use of automobile -trucks that it has been possible for farmers living somewhat remote from I stations or towns of some considerable : alxe to market their products with ' profit. ' "As a general principle it Is not "more ! ] farmers that are wanted, hut better •farmers." This, however. d..es not ap- ' Ply to Cape May County ror tlte opportunities for more farmers are great , ' beyond comprehension.' Choicer pro- | ( ducts than those grown in Cape May > 1 Countp cannot be furnished in the mar- ' ' kets of our resorts, which are eleven in ' 1 "umber. Avalon. Cape May. Cape May ; 1 Point, North Wild wood. Ocean City. Sea 1 Isle City. South Cape May. Stone liar- 1 bor. Strathmere. Wild wood and Wild ; 1 wood Crest. no matter from what ' source. The County does not begin to , ' satisfy the needs of these resorts, there- : ■■ fore, there Is great opportunity for i ' more farmers in Cape May County, i '' With a view, therefore, or improving ' farm conditions, methods of farming, j 1 methods of marketing nnd the develop- , ment and making valuable of thousands \ '■ of acres of good soli nnd above all. witli j r a view of making Intelligent, high ct««« • and successful citizens of young men j "

| ' ! and women the Vocational Schools have ! , ) been established. IT ; "The principal purpose of agricultural ' 3- ; education Is to teach people to think', y, j straight on all matters pertaining to ag- ( it , ultural production and rural life. • >d Correct thinking must be based upon j g . farts. Young people must be taught - :e j that farming is one of the most Im- J e i portant, and at the same time, one of ] n . the most honorable occupations. It is j ■: I prod table, too. when practiced with In- , , ; telllgence. It la hazardous when prac- , :-;ticed from a money making point of d | view. If it is attempted by those who | I- , know jiothing at all about 'it. Of the j >, • raw material used in American manu- 1 . s factures eighty-one per cent. comes I e i from t e farm. . J ' d | The Children of the man wno nns- " j wers Jhe call of the factory whistle <" should be taught that hot only the 1 e clothes which their father wears nnd d f j the food contained in his dinner pall. *■ " . but also most of the materials which d 3 , provide -him a chance to work and af- c ■ fords the family a living come from the ^ 1 . farm. Tnose engaged in transportation i1 1 should. understand that It Ik the unit J | should,, It is the soil

• produced material whicli n,ffords them * ! nine-tenths of their employment. Mer- ' ' chants should be taught thSt nearly ail " | the goods Oiey buy and self came origr , innlly from the farm. The children of j the hanker ought to know that a large 5 j part of the value represented by every "'dollar which reaches the bank vault f ' was produced in the country, [j "in short, the importance of Agriculture should be emphasized. The schools' | have failed to do this. -for in them the j heroes discussed are for the most part | captains of Industry, statesmen, suc- ' j cessful professional men Emphasis i too frequently been misplaced. The i work of the successful farmer needs : i "Many men engaged In farming fall to qualify as successful farmers be- | cause" of their antiquated methods, beof guess work, because they fail ! to "think straight." The successful ' or physician or teacher. If he fails to recognize the enemies of his ; rruit trees or of his vegetables or of his grain^gr pt his cattle or of his j poultry the enemy wins. The loss sucI the gain and the farmer is doom- ; ed to failure. If the farmer does not of the means by which he can j determine the needs of his soil, if he I expends money In buying fertilizer with jthe contents of which he is not familiar, j he is likely to bg* duped. If he pur- , chases fertilizer which his soil does not require he Is making a bad invest- | ment. Guess work In farming must be I eliminated Just as much as guess work | in law. medicine or business must be j eliminated. j "Cape May County furnishes examples ! °f the success that can be attained by j intelligent effort. There are men who have accumulated fortunes in fruit .growing. In vegetable growing, in sweet 1 potato growing and in genera! farming. What - they have done others can do. j and with the knowledge available in I these days it can be done with even] "When boys In club work can raise more corn, more potatoes and can do better in growing products In peaches than their parents, what can men do with maturer thought, greater ability, when the same principles are applied. "Young men have exceptional opportunities for acquiring the fundamental principles of Agriculture in our Vocational Schools, .hese furnlah for them an opportunity for mental growth. Intellectual development and for the ac- , quiring facta that belp them directly in doing the work of the farm with -profit: nor Is this all when the results are in consequence of Intelligent methods applied. a Joy In the ocupation follows that is most satisfactory. "No one finds anyone quite as contented aa the successful farmer. The occupation brings a satisfaction that knowledge of farming and a success la this oocupation commands a respect 1 that is unsurpassed." ,

There are thousands of children who are bright i ' but frail— not sick But " underdeveloped — they " play with their food— they catch colds easily and do ! * not thrive— they only need the pure,richUquid-foodin !tl sawn | EMULSION to start them growing and keep them going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams mid gives than flesh- « food, bcosfeod srvl «l»aogl}| frtftd u

Mrs. R. Lentx spent a few days in J Pbiladelphla laat week. Mrs. Ida Teal spent Thursday -with c Mrs. Benstead. Mr .Ed. Hughes and family iert Sunday to spend winter In iliiiadel- G phla. Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrews was in the Point Sunday looking after their g Wilson Woolson and fiance spent Sunday at the Lighthouse. , S Jesse Rutherford entertained Floyd Hughes, Austin Hughes. Frank Hughes. Ralph Schellenger and Arthur Hand at a gunning party at the Point. Mrs. Frank Bowne spent Monday af- S ternoon at a sewing circle at the Light- ]j El wood Benstead. first ass la tan l light , house keeper is spending hlB vacation In Philadelphia * John J. .t and bride spent Sunday S at the romt Frank Rutherford spent the week end with his mother. Wlllard Markley has been spending the week end with his mother at the Point j; Frank Bowne spent the week end at _ home. The stag" held in the Bbrough Hall _ of Cape May Point, last Saturday eve- I nlng was a decided success. In the wee sma" hours an elaborate repast was served of ice cream and cake, etc — especially the "etc." which was accom- ,, panled by strains of "The Old Oaken — Bucket" and other liquid airs. The J: company included Mrs. Annie Allen. Mrs. Fannie Springer. Mrs. Gertie Wood. Mrs. ' Emma Corson, Zeke and others From time to time there will be' other parties of the game kind, and it is hoped that all who have the interest of the Borough at heart will be present at the next "Oh be Joyful." MASQUERADE PARTY Uj I>r. and Mrs. James \> . Ware, of Ba- hi . yonae. ... J... who are spending a few, j0 days at. their country home. Cold Spring, were delightfully surprised on Thurs- b< ' j day night by a party of masqueraders i from Cape May City. Among the merry , party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church — and Mrs. Mary B. Church. Misses Ann V and Ray Hebenthai. Miss May Hall. Mrs. Joe Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Cresse. Frank Miller, and Mrs. L. K. Miller. Mrs. L. E. Miller. Mrs. Martin nnd Mrs. Redgyave, Mrs. J. Stratton Ware. Mrs. Ella Hal) and Mr. Harry Lloyd. At a hour supper was served and after much merry-makinj; the guests departed. leaving their best wishes for Mr. aud Sirs. Ware. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Jleri Facias, [ for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me — Issued out of tHe Court of of New Jersey, on the Slst of October," A. D. 1916. In a certain wherein Maria Regit. Adgust and Mary A. Voegtle are complainants. and Charles H. Colburn and ! Janie A. Colburn et als are defendants, i ,11 |

m I shall expose to sale at public vendue. ' jl sjtooday, December 11th, 1916. j. between the hours of twelve *nd live ,f o'clock p. m., 'to wit. at one o'clock in ,e the afternoon of said day. at the Sher!y iff'R -omee. in Cape May Court House. I, Cape May County. New jersey All that certain mortgaged premises. J with the appurtenances. In the bill of |s' complaint in the said cause particularly e set forth and described, that Is to say: i ' All that certain lot. tract 'or piece of j land, situate, lying nnd being in the ally and county of Cape May and State e of New Jersey as shown on Plan A of s the Cape May "Real Estate Company, i... J in, the Clerk's Office of Cape May " and a portion of -Lot No. i J. adjoining Lot No. -11. hounded and described as follows '[ Beginning in the northwesterly line 11 of Michigan avenue nine hundred "and e fifty-eight feet four Inches Tofithwest- , 8 erly from the westerly corner of Michf Igan avenue and a short street sixty 1 8 feet wide connecting Michigan and Indi- j ana avenues, and extending thence (1) " southwesterly along the northwesterly ' line of Michigan avenue forty-one feet | 13 eight inches; (2) northwesterly at right e angles with Michigan avenue one iiun- ' 1 dred and twenty-five feet more or Jess ( • to the line of lands of Rmlen Phyalc; i (3) northeasterly along his line, paral- ' ' lei with Michigan avenue forty-one feet ( " eight -inches, and (4) southeasterly at / ' right angles with Michigan avenue, one ' ! hundred and twenty-five feet to the ( ! place of beginning. ROBERT S. MILER. Sheriff. ; Dated Nov. 15. 1915. \ ■ Wilson and Carr. 8ol'r>. / > 2013-11-17-4 t-pf}io.20 ! 9*1 t If you have aome money laid by for ; future use, the place to put that money ' jis in the Security Tru«t Co, CApe May. \ Tissue paper of fine Quality for pack- \ it'K gifts at Star and Wave Stationery 4 u part ment. " ' I ( STOVgS NECESSARY IN CAPE MAY I Most; of the homes of Cape May and surrounding country are heated with stoves and if you would get the mq?t i heat from a small quantity of coal, I JESSE BROWN 110-118. Jackson 8t. Cape May, N. J. 1 = Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA — . F Bent a Safety Deposit Box I" the armor plate vault of tea Security Trot I.

SPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Ex. miner in Chancery Hughes and Franklin , Streets, Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur Sta, Cape May. New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC and Master in Chancery. PhoE.- 3S A. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH OOUNSEIOR-AT -LAW Master and- Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Phone 39 A. LEWIS T. STEVENS | Counsellor- at-Law Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public C18 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) ■ Filling a specialty— from one dollar Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one this i method hut myself.. Will alyou carfare when you order the best teeth. Bell Phone — Walnut 1333. YOUR EYES are Your Tools What csic a good workman taker of Us took to keep them in the best condition ! Are Your Eyes All Right? l^us If* d-cc ,-»d pc- lokcstticth ^ CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. -

, . PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44 D ELI ROSENTHAL --Tail or -- '[ SUITS MADE TO ORDER • : i We specialize ia dry cleaning — all white '' | goods done by the best method. e Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 1 Phone. 413 WASHINGTON ST. I >' | I. H. SniTH p Clothier : 5 606 Washington SI. . I ; Oppoalta Rssding Sta a J | CAPE MAY N. J. | 4|7 Suits for 35 and upward* BTl ™ c Overcoats from |7 to III V 7 ' h Hats, Caps. 1 runka and r k C h Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods a Z w at Pbiladelphla prices r k 1 !: NEW Chinese Laundry Will Open on MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 At 315 Mansion Street ^ Cape May. da as Laundry Werk ia All Ba

AT-THE FERRIES |

| TamdeiT

ASSOCIATED HOTELS EUROPEAN PLAN , ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH Di EACS^ROOM^ Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three Kght fixture for tiring room, one modem indirect bossl for dining ||{j J REEVES & GREEN Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J. GYS RIEF For Coais and Tailored Suits for Ladies and Men, each one "correct" in line and fabric- yet displaying that marked distinctiveness of style and that evident value that marks every Rief garment. For. Coats for Ladies - - $20.00 to $50.00 For Coats for Men - - 20.00 to 40.00 Tailored Suits for Ladies - 30.00 to 60.00 Tailored Suits for Men - 20.00 to 45.00 219 Decatur St. CAPE MAY, N. J.

Y D DIAMONDS, WATCHES ||j% JEWELRY t" At Lowest Cash Prices : TNE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING — THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EX- ..] PERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. AN "Jne orT,VF LOVING CUPS SUITABLE FOR PRIZES ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION i R. A. MANNER I 513 Waahingtun Street h Keystone Phone 44-D H IT! CAPE MAY OPTICAL >1 ' x ' .. . . / ; . ; I W. H. SMITH & SON J 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY ; GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ) Salt Meat* Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines. Hardware. i CIGARS AND TOBACCO ) Keystone Phone 161M i ICE CREAM AND FANCY CAKE NotbinS but Se Best jljVrliur-HOMEMADE BREADS kLikr KOKES & REUTER 524 Washington Street r\U DO"1 0 Dining Room V ^ ^ and IceCreamParlor CLOSED ^•',.30th f/rff ^ ng.