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COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TO MEET 12 The annual meeting of the County Association of Boards of Education will eccur at the Cape May High School Building, Friday afternoon and evening, January 17th. The afternoon session will begin at 3:30 ‘clock, and the evening session at 7: clock. The programs will be of such a character as will engage the attention of every member and any man or woman in the ‘County, who is interested in the progress of events at the beginning of the mew National era, during which the schools will occupy a more important place in the activities of the nation than ever before. The afternoon session will be devoted to the reports of Boards of Education ; addresses by officers of the association, discussions by members of the boards; by the superintendents, supervisors, medical incpectors and helping teacher; election of officers including a delegute to the State Federation of Boards of Education and other busineas details. The evening seasion will be occupied | by an address by the Staie Commissioner of Education, Dr. C. N. Kendall | and an illustrated lecture by btereoptican, accompanied by exhibits, upon the origin and present day uses of cement. Dr. Kendall‘s message will be an important and interesting one, dealing with the great forward movemenga in education which are soon to open under National and State auspicss, and the lecture upon cement should not be missed by anyone interested in modern progress. It is one of the most important and valuable ever brought to this Count ‘The public is invited to attend at both sessions.

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Advertise your wants in the Star ind Wave for results. . Keystone 80. «a4awDEEDGING ADVERTISEMENT Office of Board of Commerce and Navigation. State House, Trenton, N, 1. Dec. 23, 1918. proposals for redredging a will be received at this office att 18 o‘clock noon, January 14, 1919, and then publicly opened. About 10,000 cu» hic yards of material to be dredged. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informality in any bid if it may appear to the advantage of the State so to do. Further information on application. VICTOR GELINEAU, Director. 12-28-31-8408

Monuments, Headstones and | Po Cos ge t Ep PT .d y Ga C I a C s.} Now is the opportunity to purchase m cemetery memorial. We have over 500 completed monumments, hendstones, markers, corner posts, etc., in our wareroom and show yards in Cammden and Pleasantville the largest and the finest stock we ever carried. — We manufactured these goods prior to the resent advance in price of material and labor and are selling them much in price than we can manufacture them today and because of this these goods are being sold rapidly. Call at our yards in Pleasantville or Camden and make your selection. We are equipped with every labor saving device to letter and erect them promptly. We have the electric crane, surface cutter, polishing mill, pneu[=s tools, plug drills, etc., and can manufacture most anything you want tie in srecial work, as we also have a large supply of rough stock on hand for is purpone. I‘ and purchase now. . Orders are coming in so fast we expect to have all we can handle this year by March 1, 1919 and the sooner you call the better display you will have to select from. e war and recent epidemic has created such demand for goods in our line that for a long time it is going to be very difficult to supply the demand oupled with the shortage of granite cutters caused by the terrlbie losses in the World War will tax all the monuments, demlers to the limit to fill orders . promptly. Camden Yard Opposite Harleigh Cemetery. — Beli Phone 2787. Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery. Bell Phone 1, REPRESENTATIVES BHAMMELL, Prest, 117 N. Cornwali Ave., Ventnor, for Atlantie City, A. L. HAMMELL, Vice:Prest, Absecon, N. J., for Cumberland, Cape May, Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic Counties. F, HAIGHT, Camden, N. 1, for Camden, Salem and Gloucester Counties. W. DuBOIS, Clayton, N. J. for Clayton and viclnity. ., H. B. HALE, Cape Charles, Va., for state of Virginia. Lo SH B s FO "1 ) 19 A Mik olo) .! 1 9. toh 6 Let 1 BE ED 3 5 Co) OM st 9 07 C7 tly wie 1 A 9 p Se A comvoemeenmensrmumercommemmmcoruo suman ) 1) : 2 0; : 9°C si t >- 9 CB sa bp co ca a O8TROPATHIC PHYSICIAN WILL BE IN HIS CAPE MAY OFFICE, 650 WASRINGTON _ STREET, ONLY ON WEDNESDAY, UNTIL 12 AND BUNDAYS # To &. Keystone 7% A.

CTTNHTT, COMMUNITY _SERVICE C d A giving Day under W. C. C. S. arrangement and a play was produced at the Club by the Harvard 47 Workshop. Worcester, Massachusetts, has tak» en kindly to W. C. C. S. "sings." Sings in churches, in the High School of Commerce and at two of the depait ment stores; a splendid sing at one of the theatres, and a Thanksgiving sing at the Rotary Club, all under the W. C. C. S. leader, constitute the list of recent musical entertainments. From 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., W. C. C. S. made Army and Navy day in Lewell, Massachusetts, "a day . Lowell would always remember," as the citizens said. . ‘Two. hundred machines were used to transport the men from Camp Devens to join the parade which formed in the afternoon, and which was reviéwed by the Mayor, Admiral Woods and Chaplain Henry VanDyke. A demonstration by the Model Platoon and a sing by the fifty thousand peo. ple present, preceded the dinner in the State Armory for all the soldiers. It is interesting to note that grocers, butchers, bakers, restauranteurs and hotels provided the dinner and | the Tobaeco Dealers‘ Association a box of cigarettes for sach man. The Berean Club for colored people has opened propitionsly with a large attendance. . As it is the only Club of its kind in Philadelphia, the large number of colored troopu from Camp Dix will be glad to find accommodation and amusement there. W. C. C. S. will co-operate with the Salvation Army in operating the fourstory club building erected by the Salvation Army for a hotel in Wrights town, New Jersey. ‘The building contains all modern conveniences in addition to a lunch counter, soda water fountain, moving picture booth and screen, and stage. When the W. C. C. S. representative introduced the project of a Community House at a meeting of fifteen representatives of the civic, club and news [paper interests in Springfield, Massachusettx, fhe idea was taken up by the President of the Worian‘s Club who stated < that her organization would probably promote the etablish~ meat of a Community House as m soldiers‘ Memorial and make a city-wide campaign for it. Interest expreased by others would indicate that the iden had taken hold there. Coming at a period when the soldiers were depressed, Chillicothe Day, planned by the W. C. C. S. organizers, with the assistance of the Morale Officer, raised the morale of the men to such a high pitch that Chillicothe was theirs, and they were Chillicothe‘s for anything that could be asked., Twenty thousand men came to the sity in taxis (reduced to ten cents for a ride for the occasion.) A huge community sing, band concerts a foot-ball game, theatre tickets to thirteen thousand, cider to thousands, . seven thousand dinners served by churches and lod ges free, thousands of | packages . of cigarettes free-these were featuures of Chillicothe‘s offerings to the soldiers through the W, C. C. S., which made this the greatest event undertaken there. The dedication ceremonies on November 25th of the W. C. C. S. Com- | munity House in Junction City, Kan‘sas, mark another step in Community progress. General Wood made the speech of nceptance for the soldiers, in answer to the addresses by the Rotarians who had aided in starting the movement to secure funds, Electric irons, razors and shine outfits have been instramental in increasing the popularity of the Army and Navy Club is Omaha, Nebraska, About five housand seven hundred people in — Indianapolis: were . photographed in a Merry Christmas movie of the relatives of the boys in France, These were shown 8 Week later and attracted several thousand people, _- The adoption of singing at | the meetings of all schools, men‘s clubs and women‘s clubs in. Leavenworth, Kansas, for which W. C. C. S. has furnished. song. PAMPhlets, promises future interest of the City in community singing. w. C. C. 8. Manes publicity in a Co ip Ampstirendie Ai ais 4 the women of the Presbyterian Church bake warfles in the Club windows from five until eight ©‘COSk Ten waffle frons were — 60040@058ly | replenished

(to supply one thousand waifies to the | men and & Y. M. C. A. mandolin orhestra, playing | from | seven . until ight, made the baking a feative oc|exsion. Improvised beds of chairs and pool tables when cots are lacking, are not unknown im W. C. C. S. clubs when crowds of moldiera descend upon the club for the night. These were the only available resting places when one hundred and sixty men stayed at bd Newport News Club one Seturday. At the ‘fifth ~ Sunday Community Sing and Concert in Chattancoge, Tennessee, an audience that took all nvailable space even to tie aisles, testified to the success of these sings. With a program from Camp Greenleaf and with Tolbert MacRae, the army limmmfledrons aid A_" a ing, a high degree of enthusisam could be eounted on. two hours with their splendid voles. ‘The vast patronizing the facilities of the W. C. C. 8. clubs give one very pleasant speculation on the subject of their usefulness to the men in. the service. . Twenty-four thousand used the club during. the week; twenty-seven hundred letters written one Sunday; every bed taken by mime c‘clock, besides eighty placed in the Armory-these are evidence of the Red Cirele Club‘s popularity in Norfolk, Virginia, "Cedar Gables," m beautiful home in Napa, California, is to be converted into a War Camp Community Service Convalescent Club to be used by men from the permament camp on Mare Taland, fourteen miles south of Napa. | "Splendid, but it won‘t last," one [hears in reference to the numerous activities centered in stimulating the morale of the soldiers even now that the war is over. But, why not, with excellent co-operation, with faith and enthusiastic energy? . Hattiesburg, Missizslppl, offers an example of coTHE PUBLIC IS rEqursriip au REPORT TO THE OFFICE OF THE WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SER VICE + ANY CASE: OF OVER CHARGING OR OTHER INJUSTICE TO A SOLDIER OR SAILOR, The Section Base orchestra furnish» ed the music for the dance on Wed needay night. The meeting of the Executive- Committee was held in the office of the W. C .C. S. on last Tuesday afternoon with every member present, except Mr. Crozer who has left town. Dr. J. B. Longwell, athletic director at the Section Base and supervisor of athletics and recreation at the Pier, has received m strong invitation to take up athletic work at St. Helena, near . Norfolk, If Dr. Longwell necepts | it will mean a distinct logs to Cape May. | -- Last week mention was made of the situation at the Pier, due to the turning off of the water and the closing of the toilets. It is a decided pleasure {to state that the City Council with {commendable . promptness | has — ayranged for certain equipment which will make possible the opening of the Women‘s Room. . The W. C. C. S, {will have a stove put fo the room and | will furnish facilities for taking cure [of the Indies‘ wraps, with competent asaintants in charge. . Accommoda« tions will also be provided for men. {There facilities will not be all that we | could desire, but is is hoped they will be accepted as the best that can be [provided under all the circumstances, The Pier and Convention Hall wore not built for the winter season, and {therefore cannot without great . ex [pense be made over at the present time. . It might be well, however, for {the city to consider whether the Pier ought not to be adapted to winter | uses, — It is probable that if this were Idone the town would attract a conniderable number of people . from abroad who would be a distinct addiion to the resident population as well as a large source of revenue. | Last Saturday might the dance at the Pier, under the auspices of the

pwn was well attended, as all the Saturday night entertainmente wre. The naval Air night was changed this week from Monday to Tuesday, in order to accommodate | the boys from Pier 19, who hed engaged to play Naval Air at basketball. . A large crowd attended, anticipating an exciting game, which proved to be all that was expected. Naval Air defeated Pier 19 by a score of 26 to 17, The game was followed by a dance. «-_---meen -- GRANGE NOTES Cape May Grange Number 128, of Dias Creek, enjoyed one of the most pleasant and profitable Meetings wince it was instituted many years o. On account of the revival services CC C 02.0 Meeting of the Grange was called by Worthy Master Howell for Saturday evening, January 4, for the purpose of installing the officers for the ensuing term. 3 0G C LI ELS trict Deputy, any Past Master or any fifth degree member and as the present D. D, Mr. A. T. Howell is about to retire from the active duties of that important office, which he hns | so faithfully filled for the past sixteen years and his successor not having received his commission he requested Mrs. Reese P. Risley, Master of the Stone Harbor Grange to come from her home in Philadelphia and do the work, which invitation she gladly and cheerfully accepted and did the work in such a way as to win the praise of all present. The night was a cold one and while there were but twenty-four present, it wan pronounced a decided success. Professok Instine acted . as — Worthy Master, Mrs. Risley as the Installing Officer and Past Master A. T. D. Howell presented the p officers in his usum! pleasing mann The following prcswenll were inducted into office: ° Muster, Truman Hickman. Oveizecr, Elash B. Scull. Lecturer, A. T. D. Howell. Steward, M‘lard Howell Assistant Steward, Stanford VanaLoa Lady Ansistant Steward, Miss. P. Norton Stiles. Chaplain, Francis T. Norton. Ceres, Mary E. Norton. Howell», All-were present and took their ot. fices.‘ The Worthy Master then called on each officer for a few words in the line of speech making to which the most responded and if their words [prove true this will, mo doubt, be a [record breaker year for work. Prof. |Instine gave a fine talk on cooperation. A rising vote of thanks was given |Mrs. Risley for the very efficient work she did. At the close all were invited to the lower hall where home made cake, Ice Cream and coffee were served to all present. . Mr. Howell will i: stall the officers of South Seaville Grange, while Mr, Hickman will install theofficer: of Rio Grande Grange this Tuesday evening. The Pamona Grange will be held in the Rio Grande Hall on Saturday af|ternoon and evening of January 18, 1919. Tt is desired that their will be (n large delegation from all the Grang« es of the County present as | Rio | Grande Hall is fully large enough to |secommodate all who muy come . and ‘they are noted for their enterlaining ualities, . Will You Be There. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT. 244GOLDEN WINGS Spread mgs » spread wide O Golden And soar p terrestial things, To ride the clouds and clear the afr, And wave our sturry banner there: , Yours was the part on land and rea To speed the day of Victory! Exultant you our banners bore, To flights that brought | the and . of war. And those who trained the men who | From Uncle Sam, gain plaudets high! Without instruction, who wouuld dare To brave the mysteries of the mir? | Will swell the song the whole . world sings, For Freedom‘s sake, cach did his part, With ardent real and loyal heart. And now that pesce is drawing nigh, To you may ships of blessing fly, May all the joys that New Year [brings Crown him who wear the Golden Wings,

YOUTH-TIME The important time to lay bain a ms ARDC ETL M Cre is while life is votmaliiing‘ the body develo fae A growing child piss. every possible help to erve d rge Abminaber health. To a developing child LLE] EMULSION Mrs. Rachel Carrol is critically il at this writing. Mry. Anson Marts is happy in the company of her soldier boy, who is an orderly in the bospital in Mississippi a few days, of her sister, Mrs. Way. The successful joy hunters | this week are Charles Button, and Harvey Fowler. . M wher Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were visitors in | Philadelphia on pca Mr. and Mre. Harry Stille and son Carrol | of Woodbury, motored | to Dennisville on Monday, owing to the illness of Mrs. Stills mother, Mrs. [Rachel Carrol. The teachers are again busy in the various achools, and the influenza has almost entirely abated. Mr. Harry Fidler is not yet well enough to leave his room, but the nurse Mrs. Leopoid wan able to leave for the city on Sunday. Mrs, Hannah Garrison, Mrs. John Chance, Mrs. E. Middleton and Mre. Harry Vanderford came on Saturday from Philadelphia to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrt. Mary Earnest. Mr. Ells Matthews of Cape. May and Thomas Ludlam, Sr. of Sea Lile were also among the rrlativen . who followed Aunt Mary to the old gravePO Ec and the entips. community must say though sorrowfully, "She hath kept the faith, bleased are the dead who die in the Lord, from henceforth." Charles Hughes an aged resident, died on Saturday, December 26th after a long iliness, A widow and . eight children survive him. Miss Laura Lewis of Landsdowne is the guest of Mrs. Cora Corson. Vincent Miller returned on Monday to his school work at the Bordentown | Military Institute where he is taking a port graduate course. Fredinand Witt of Riverview Manar ‘New York, now | serving at Camp | Meade, a Lieatoncnt in the Engineer Corps, had a furlough of forty-cight hours which he spent with Mre. Witt at the home of her mother, Mrs. Win, | Thompson. Mre. Lissie Strowbridge has clos- | ed her home and will visit her child. ren in Philadelphia for a few weeks. ms4e_BEAUTPUL PICTURES socumry. ART, opie" FAMOUS PEOPI Matters of Unversal il Interest in \the NEW |8-PAGE ROTO-GRAPHIC SECTION oF | THE NEW YORK HERALD Beginning Sunday, Jnnuary 5th WOTREX GAVE | THIS DAICATE | CHIP VINOL | And He Got We:! ~nd Strong. That‘s True Monnea P My little boy, who : Fy three, was weak, nervous ind" tired all the time, so he was most unfit at shool and nothIng seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gare it to him. _ It has ias ealth and kok tated ined | in | weight. G Me Rrederhy (Sommers Monace, Vin constitutional Tod liver Pld Ton remedy for delicate,‘ weak, ailing children. — Formula on every bottle, so es know what you are give ing them, Children love it. MECRAY‘S PHARMACY and Drug olla