Saturday January 18, 1919

War Camp Community Service

There was a good attendance and a good time at the reception to colored soldiers and sailors, given ct the new programs of about City of W Joseph of the Fyomven Ba: as guide. This was followed by the, usual dance under the direction of the | Base. Two of our recent visitors were Mr. W. E. Swanson, travelling auditor of the War Camp Community Service,. and Mr. C. H. Gifford, entertainment | director of the Navy | Commission, Washington, D. C. Mr. Gifford was in consultation with Captain Haake and Lieutenant Zieget of the Section o aC o ds mon Hanes and Shaw, with respect to providing a suitable stage for highclass entertainments in Convention Hall. In the death of Colonel Roosevelt, War Carap Community Service loses one of its best friends and most cordial supporters. _ He was one of the founders of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, from which came the W. C. C. S., and to the time of his death was Honorary President. One of the best examples of real community . service is St. what is given as though they were actually at home. This is the sort of work that helps greatly to keep up the spirits of our boys while they are recovering from their wounds or waitthe summons which will return them to their own homes and communities. Every woman who attends the enEA d

less join in giving a vote of thanks to the City Council for permitting the opening. ef the | Women‘ s : Room and joining w d pree rge of the W. for , ng for the room and endants ceded. All of which go, vhat was said in a reof the Star and Wave, to the effe that where there‘s a will there‘s a way, is again cortified to [us a good rule to follow. In the period since the United States entered the war, the War Camp Community Service has built up the LJ Community organizers for girl‘ work 38 Women assistants District representatives Workers in training #2 Club directors 4 Community song leaders U Total as Don‘t take down your seryice flags yet and don‘t keep them up until they gradually disappear, weather beaten, tattered and unnoticed. This is the ples of the War Camp — Community Service, which does not believe that these emblems of all our hopes and fears during our nineteen . trying months of war should be laid aside without fitting ceremonies, o Ca one by one as fast as the boys are mustered out or the stars have turned to gold, War Camp Community Service urges that their proud possessors should keep them exhibited until a fixed date when they can be demobil« ized at m public ceremony. . The service flag has been the one central emblem that has represented the sons, the brothers, the fathers and . the sweethearts of those who have remained behind. It has appeared every where throughout the country ms a great sign of reverence, an embiem

of pride and hope. Great monslons and isolated little huts have displayed it alike, and flag has waved to flag from the humblest milk wagon . or poddier‘s cart to the most gorgeous limousines. War Camp Community Service suggests the period in which Washing» ton‘s Birthday falls as a fitting occa sion for the first coremony of the "demobilization of the service flag." Feb» rumry 22nd is a national holidny, and on Friday the 21st the schools will be holding | Washington‘s thday ammes. | On this sume day, fae- , office buildtutions and incl orders might well also bave es of the "demobiliztaion ef the c flag." On Sunday, the Zird, the churches should have their demobilization The Service dees not put this forth as o vague suggestion, but has planed a well defined progamme . for these three days. Service bars should be pinned (and later sewed) across the stars which | represent the boys who have come home. For the flage with stars which huve turned to gold x specially designed permanent service flag, to be known as "Gold Glory" should be substituted, and these should be kept on public exhibition ms long CCCP CE sz ory of this most just of wars. The Ce which these ceremonics take place: should be community singing. The following programme could easily be arranged: 1-The singing of America,

2-Ten minutes of community sing ing. | Sing the war songs and the home songs and above all the "wel4Ten minute response by a ser vice man. G-Solo 6-Ten more minutes of community singing. T-Fiftcen seconds of silent tributo to the men who hove fallen, . This would be the most impressive part of | the coremony, — Prior to the period |ef silence the gold . stars exhibited should be pointed out, and as each | star ix eroxsed by a bar the name of the woldier represented by that bur should be read. |_ 8-Demobilization of the service Hind sturs for those men who . have [been mustered out. |_ 9-Prayer | 10-Community singing. ending with "Home Sweet Home" and the "Star Spangled Banner." Only those stars, of course, should [be demobilized which represent either |death or discharge from the nervice, In the former case, "Gold Glories" [should be hung in a place for perma» nent exhibition, These demobilization ceremonies should be repeated several should be A intervals . of | several ‘months "service firg demobilisations" at block parties, churches, office build-

Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready o C a CCP BJ Now is the opportunity to purchase a cemetery memorial. | We have over 500 completed monuments, headstones, markers, corner baie etc., in our wareroom and show yards in Camden and Pleasantat hreibpiaen e e and the finest stock we ever carried. — We manufactthese goods prior (p the Aeon advance in price of material and at this these good being sot pidty. tare them today and because of s are sold rapidly. lectises" at our yards in Pleasantville or Camden and make your seWe are ipped with % every labor suving device to letter and We pcl the electric crane, surface cutter, is, plug drills, , and cen manufacture work, as we have a large supply of PuA stock on hand for this Eyptagen ing Call and purchase now. . Orders so fast we expect to have all we can handle this year oy :‘ March 4 1, Tiv and the sooner you call the better display you will have to select fro war and recent epidemic has created such a a demand for goods in our (hike! that for a long time it is going to be very difficult to ply the demand. — This coupled with the shortage of granite cutters caused by the terrible losses in the World War will tax all the monumental dealers to the limit to fll orders promptly. Camden Yard Opposite Haricigh Cemetery. Bell Phone 2787. Pleasantville Yard Opposite Atlantic City Cemetery, | Bell Phone 2. REPR TIVES 0. 3, HAMMELL, Prest, 117 N. Cornwall Ave., Ventnor, for Atlantie Fips »A e ome l for Camberiand, Cape May, Burlington, Octan and pemaih Counties, F. HAIGHT, Camden, N. J, for Camden, Salem, and Glouceser Counties. W. DaBOIS, Clayton, N. J, ‘for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. HALE, Cape Charles, Va., for state of Virginia. o HH N . 1 1 " |" | f A Pa o a ) MAIN OFFICE, — PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. J 1 ) : M 0; : 9.0: ) th >_ B9. Cie cu op :l ca ‘d cerEopATHIC PRYSICIAN WILL BE IN HIS CAPE MAY OFFICE, 666 WasRmNCGToN STREET, ONLY ON WEDNESDAY, UNTIL 1s AND BUX. DAYB » TO &. ‘ Keystone 78 A.

UGH 0 PE MJ CAPE MAY COUNTY AN ORDINANCE relating to taxes for the year nineteen hundred and nineteen. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Cape May Point, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey that there shall be assessed, raised by taxation and collected for the fiscal year 1919 the sum of Six thousand four hundred and thirteen dollars and ninetyone cents, for the purposes of meeting the appropriations net forth in the following statement of resource and appropriation for the fiscal year 1919. Surplus Revenue Account ._____...._..._...- $1,502.00 LOCAL BUDGET Resources: Surplus Revenue Appropriated $1,502.00 Miscellaneous Revente ... None Amount to be raised by taxes _. ...... $6,413.91 Appropriationst Salaries Contingent Expenses Reduction of Demand Note Fire Department _...... sd $7,016.00 This butiget shall also constitute the tax ordinance, ‘The foregoing budget was approved at a meeting of the Board of Com: [missioners of the Borough of Cape May Point, N. J., held at Cape May Point fon January 18th 1919, and will be taken up for final adoption et a mecting of the Commissioners to be held at the Commissioners Room, in said Borougl [at eight o‘clock in the evening on the twenty-seventh day of January 1918 at which time and place any objections thereto on the part of the taxpayer may be presented and will be heard and considered by said Commissioners, H. H. BUSSE, 1-18-19 40 2t Clerk w------(_._._. THE TEACHERS‘ INSTITUTE The annual teachers‘ institute for Cape May County teachers was held at ‘the high school building on Saturday last, Saturday being selected instead of a school day in order to save the pupils of the schools every available day, the loss of time because of the influenra epidemic in all of the schools during the year making this necessary. ‘The instructors were Superintendent Charles B. Boyer, of Atlantic City; | Superintendent Paul R. Redcliffe, Red Bank; Miss Mary L. Neer, Superviso of primary work, Camden K. J.; Miss Sarah A. Dynes, Instructor in history, | Trenton Normal School. . A better corps of instructors is | seldom . a«signed to an institute and every lecture was a valuable. one to teachers. That of Miss Dynes upon the cause and effects of the great war and the effect of national ideals upon a nation‘s destin, should have been heard by every citizen. * The institute was organized with a brief general session morning and afternoon, the balance of the time being given to the high school, gramm and primary departments. =Q___.ASSOCIATION OF BOARDS County Association of Boards of Education met at the high school build. ing yerterday and enjoyed the following program. Afternoon Session, beginning at 8:80 ofclock: Rublle READING OF MINUTES REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ROLL CALL VALUE OF MEDICAL INSPECTION plac o tC A SY OP KEEPING RECORDS OF SUPPLIES Miss R. S. Gandy, President, Dennis Township Board, ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION OF SCHOOL PROBLEMS By members present led by E. D, Foster. ADDRESS, Dr. C, N. Kendall Evening Session, beginning at 7:80 oclock c / )e NNUAL ADDRESS Count — * ty Superintendent CONCRETE, its orgin and uses in modern industry fi pictursmniy with storeopticon illustrations by Mr. W. D. Allan.

| Frail, Sickly Children __ Improve Rapidly on Vino! The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for . frail, sickly children is because it is a nomsecret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pop. tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates Glyce rophosphates — but no oil — the very elements nseded to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it, R Th zo Mothers Have Proved This,

1 n im nervous, bad he PA urE aad bad to ntey ont of frlincl, Vino! has built her up. Sho m a food appetite, no more hen acken and has returned to achoo! m "-- M ster Andrew

""My little boy bis ‘wouk, beara and tired oll the Eome did not want y d (e ddren. — We certainly bolleve in Vinolfor children." -Hariey Clay. be

j i ainines Strength, MEcrays PHARMACY AND Aibbtbmnibindle biddndniabeloppiiied

NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The agricultural organizations . of the county met in joint seasion at the County Council on Saturday, January Mr. Joseph Cohen, Woodbine; Thos. J. Durell, Belieplain; Ellsworth Somers, Tuckahoe; W. S. Thompson, GosIng, hog cholers control, and organization of the County Board of Agricalture, — A particularly important phase of the soil improvement | work | was broaght out when President Camp out lined his plans with regard to the purchase of king crabs by the Cape: May County farmer, . Many seem to think that they cannot buy this material. Mr. Camp stated that any farmer could get king crabs by enter ing the market and paying the cash farmers will let m very large amount | of the best fertilizing material go pes of the county for any reason as this. The banks will lend you the ant if you are short on running Mr. Joseph Chamberlain of ‘Tota Spring related his experiences with the use of wood mahes, acld phosphate and king crab and when he was thru‘ the body arsembled decided that appropriate work along these lines be carried out by the Farm Demonstrator. s AC Cp aces templated grinding the crabs to a very fine state and had the dissensbled mill for doing mo on hin place and all that he was waiting for was the proper approach from the farmers. It may take two or three years to come thoroughly into our own but we have this valuable form of nitrogen for helping to make, Cape May County the "Garden County" of the "Garden State" by all pulling together on such questions as these. | King Crab is 10 per cent to 18 per cent. ammonia. .. Think it over. 3. A. STACKHOUSE, County Agent. Continuing to use an old machine or tool with one of increased capacity and efficiency on the market is like employing a half trained workman at full wages.

p 054 4 ut t ts »B.. £ 46 Harry Loyd is visiting his brothory Wiliam Lioyd. B. A. Crammer spent Bunday at Philadelphin. Mrs. Edward Morton spent Thurs» Ca Mrs. Chas Wills of West Cape May is spending some time with her slater ( Moa CC I ca W. John, in Washingtn D, C. and Georgetown. Cus 1d , On Tuesday evening, there will be given a musical program followed by a social in the Presbyterian Church. All member» of the congregation and friends are cordially invited. — Refreshments will be served. «me4sWHAT OF Dist"; FOR TREE FRUITS APPLE | ..____._~ 1. Dusting as a means of control« ling insect und diseases on mpple, with present information cannot be recommended for the following | reawonn: a San Jose Scale, plont lice and leef hopper to date have not yielded to dust treatments, b Apple scab is only partially controlled by dust treatments. . . c Defigite data on the effect of dust treatments for the control of bitter rot and black rot are Incking. 2. Dusting on apple during the growing rcarn (bared on present information) has possible value only where the liquid treatments can mot be given. « _-----mees.....__ Even when a woman does mot return a man‘s affection, she can‘t help admiring his discrimination. Ecom. 4 A comment Advertise your wants in the Star ind Tave fir results. . Keystons 90 Ar pXIJITH hus il : C000 M £00000 1 Location. Special Rates For Winter Months. HOMELIKE SURROUNDINGS > DECATUR STREET i E. P. NITTINGER Prop. All bad habits are formed gradually, and good habits can be formed easily in the same way.

tA l Aa Lz iaa "Ad LL aL L 3 Battles are not all fought with cannon and shell. The most vital are the ever Ay battles against t the debilitating tendencies that mvite weak» For nearly five decades EOIMLINT has pen aA definite help to millions in the ttles s against weakness. — Scott‘s is as ri od-forming properties and as swe [C3 ipporting qualities mow as of yore. jellascnks pry Site say prvnpisetirg r help you win your batiioe: }