Saturday, February 15, 1919 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Seven

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VTI (Ord HoT Spouting | RT Pons d Sheet Iron | RVA AR — and all

heater before the advance. stalled by an experienced heating man, one who rere pae yg pr zeroweather. — Have every room warm and cory and a cool cellar in the bargain. Thse heaters are made to last for lifetime. A lifetime free of stove annoyance. Remember this is the only pipeless heater made in the east. | ® aP o C OTC e $120 2 af a 3 "0 PC B le _ f [30:4 :L 1A >5:3 6 JESSE M. BROWN §§UORPRACM EOE A Cape May, N. J.

AUTOMOBILE — REPAIRING, STORAGE, GASOLJNE, OILS, TIREq AND TUBES, GENERAL SUPPLIES fle] ;: nle}, IP 3.1184 >> g BOTH PHONES _ Proprietor Electrical Contractor Making a Specialty of Store and lidt p Poa HP GOC a |( Vcy y NB W V jis) Pel ol 0 Ley ye [iG J 3 AA ) CAPE MAY, N. J

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__ HOTEL )e ZV4 -- CAMDEN

F. CAyel of F by y 5l a B 2 (0 4 if HA PNY European Plan . ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM. uprmemmammmmmemme emma memmanameneen ann mpnapme Storage Batteries Repaired & Charged We Have a Rental Battery For Your Car While Yours is being repaired. New and Second Hand Batteries For No Charge For Testing Yo Battery. THOS. E. STEWART COMPANY Rear 807 Columbias Avenug, Keystone Phone 275 .

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Khinoy sroublen sunt Airanpent of themes ley Pais bnt ResdIn "unde nie N " main ® with reely Certainty. Until you fall a kite tim to incurabic discos, avo wiffering begin treament Wit dobd aT} Iaurlem OH Cap: sules now. Take three or four every day untl you ure entirely: free from pain. . Tha »sli-hnown preperation has bean e national remodicn of Mol« "ina Tor o Aie.iniitg iatery mont of the. Notherlande | gran froa patter nathorising Ita Mopire® fon and sut xem jctmrmmeenncenr

The housewife of Holland would ale mont as roon be without food as withe out her "Real Dutch Drops," an abe malntly celle GOLD MEDAL Hnariom upauler. . T and are renponslble in a Tor the ‘sturdy. robust Hottlandere, MEDAL on Hom bos ane cprat eedt-s In seated three sizon enewmearmnnecpenmrnne

WHO PUT THE FIST IN PACIFIST?..._THE G. 0. P. "It is difficult to imagine what the | e New York Times hopes to gain for itself or its party by the remark | an Party‘s behavior was ominous to he county. | Because it had mo strong prot up with pacifism," fudeed! Then what party was it, just before we entered the war, that made a campaign on the issue of "kept us out of war?" What party | was it whose leader declared that the causes of the war we had nothing to do? What party wan it whose leader declared that America was too proud to fight? What party was it that refused to propare before we entered the | war, dallied with preparedness after we entered the war and excused the delay by saying the war was 8,000 miles Coe (3 oa acs cially chosen publicity agent declared that he thanked God we entered the war unprepared? What party was it that furnished the smaller propor tion of votes for war measures, leaving the Republicans in the House the tusk of loading the fight for essential war legislation? If the Times thinks, after reviewing the record, that the Republican Party before weentered the war was "eaten . up with | pacifism" what was the condition of the Democratic Party to which the Times has so consistently given its support ? " ‘Falling asunder morally‘, indeed! What party was it that broke up every important promise it made in the campaign of 1918 before it entered the

resenting the false and knowntobealse isste of ‘kept us out of war‘? What party was that imposed taxes | mequally distributed? it that squandered the public! s in rewarding the deserving t‘ by appointing to positions ! pliancy when the four brotherhoods reatened to ruin the nation with a Iroad strike? What party was it hat changed | its mind at the ever hanging moods of the most vacillating | and uncertain leader that ever cccupled the White House. | "Will the New York Times review the records of the two leading parties | of the United States and point out the particulars in which the Republ} | can party has shown itself to be ‘falling ssunder morally, or ‘eaten up with pacifism,‘ or ‘ucking a spine‘?" mewBLUE PRINT PENCILS, beat grade white, 10 cents each, $1.00 per dor. Add 5 centa for postage. . Any amount, — STAR AND WAVE PUR CO, CAPE MAY, N. J. «_seaTypewriter Supplies at | Star and Wave Stationery Department. Lou stone Phone 90. CAPE MAY TESTIMONY _- Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere. --- Dosn‘s Kidney Pills ladly Fills and Price ask fof (Down, "iier ML, afin, puttalo,

RECORDED SHCOOL OR LOCAL HISTORY OF THE WAR To Superintendents of Schools and Principals of High Schools: Wee work that schools have done and that communities bave done for winning of the war has been colossal. Steps should be taken to preserve a record of this work.- If this is not done-and done now-- . the chances are that it will never be done, and this record will be handed down to the next generation and succeeding Famenieir nd only by means of tradition treated in way. These contribitions of schools and planned for a record of this work I earnestly recommend and urge that tho schools take the initiative and the lead. Pegged two ways in which this First, the upper classes in the high it under leadership . of an English teacher and a blstory teacher, should write a brief Record A the war activities of the community and of the school, the text being "What Jonesville contributed to the winning of the war," or "What the Jonesville schools contributed to the winning of the war." r a plan is made, the pupils participating in the plan, the teachers could assign. to euch pupil a given topic or subject or chapter as a part ‘of his work in English and history. For instance, one pupil could be as‘signed the work of the Red Cross in \the community and school. He or she ‘could consult newspupers, officers of [the organization, and others who have ‘known at first-hand about the mctivi\ties, and make the foundation of his d town did and the way in which it was done, in the rainIng of funds for the Liberty Loan. Another pupil could catalog names of the young men who pr Into the service, giving a wald biograph

ense of their country and civilization.. nd the women should not be forgot-| en-those who went abroad in the various branches of the service-and so | The whole could be put together, preerably in typewriting, or perhape in inted form. I am sure the board of ducation would contribute toward puting the whole record into well bound duplicate volumes which could be carefully preserved. The expense would not be great, and the commercial department where one exists, will be glad o do the typewriting. One of these volumes shoul be kept in the school and the other in the possesion of the public library. Perhaps the art department could bind the volumes. This kind of work would afford valunble training in English and history, and the young people would find in it a motive for their work in theme subs jects, It would of course tax the ingenuity of the teachers but teachers are not slackers about work. a e second suggestion and recom mendation is this-that the manual training shops | make a cabinet of appropriate nize for the reception and preservation of the school and war activities, the whole to be a tangible record of some of the school‘s activities and possibly of those of the town or community | itself. . The boys in the manual training shops would find in the making of such a cabinct an attractive piece of work, The pupils in the high schools should be urged and encouraged and ho hsd to collect these records. In my opinion this should not be done by the teachers. It should be done by the pupils under the guidance of the teacrers. . It us valuable training in resourcefulness, initiative and organization, In thir cabinet might be placed: 1. Samples of the Red Cross work done by the school-sewing. knitting, 2. Letters from former pupils who have been in the rervice, containing their experiences. 3. Souvenirs of the war contributed by former: pupils of . the school. ‘These should be appropriately inscrib. ed or labelled. 4. Photographs of the former pupils ‘of the schools and of the community who were in the service. | 5. The honor roll of the school. | 6, Samples of the war posters made [by the pupils of the school. |_ 7. Samples of the posters Issued by [the federal authorities concerning the {various drives. These will some day be very rare, and hence valuable, and of exceeding interest to the succeeding generations. . Photographs of the gardening activities or food conservation activtives. 9. The drawing department could ‘make on attractive sheets the record of the school and community ms to what was raised in the drives for 11 berty Loans, in the sale of Thrift Stamps, and in the United War Work ign, ote. "I3, pretn of four minute speeches.

| 1 do mot attempt here to mention [all the activities in which the wchoolx and communities buve been engaged, ese are " merely suggestions. | 1 would say, however, that photogruphs should comprine a large part of the eoilection, and 1 would suggest too that wome of the Sunday newspaper | illustrated rnupplements relating to the war be included. One further suggestion. . The care whould contain the names in nome up» propriate way of the boys who made teacher in charge. ting ten or twenty work be done the time of the next high nehool coin mencement, when the case should be covered with the flag, unveiled with lappropriate ceremonies, and its cony described, the whole af‘fuir being given the dignity which the | subject warrunts, | I feel very atrongly that where the community |the local history of the war and of the [contribution of the town to this history RC Ed ind vd hey 4 the schools and ‘the puplia under the supervision and ‘guidance of the teachers, would be a great patriotic service of which the pupils in after years would be exceed[Ingly proud. We must not lose sight of the splen|did contributions of the schools and ‘the local communitien in New Jerncy too the winning of the war, Respectful CALVIN‘ W. KENDALL Commissioner of Education. _améaePROTECTION OF THE GREAT SHEPHERD, Sheep on New Hampshire farms having reduced from 200,00 to 20,000, a member of the state legislature proposes a state subsidy of 50 cents per head as a moans of restoring the flocks to former proportions. . The state agricultural commissioner oppose es the plan and says all that is neeessary is to make sheep growing profituble and the industry will take care of iteelf. — And what in necessary in not merely a profit in war times but a reasonable prospect for profits all the time, . Flocks of sheep cannot vary ‘this year, like potato production, | It takes several years to restore flocks once depleted. What we need is an adequate protective duty on wool that will insure the American producer & against competition with a cheaper product from abroad, With that as a fixed policy of the United States, we shall see flocks of sheep reistored to farms not only in New Hamp hire elsewhere throughout the country

VANDALISM The act of Fommmon giving the Presdent authority to operate . railroad, eprint, lines during the war emmer« y in order to promote the success of the war and not comtemplate the destruction of the property interests of the owners, ‘To injure the business is to destroy a property interest. Much c the oy of the Federal operators bas not the remotest relation to We war but calculated merely to| carry out th Hecal to a business in which they ave no ‘experience | whatever. Avontoally the government will either pay for the experiments or the stock» holders will stand the lear. eee~TONS OF CREELSHEVIKT Postmaster Chance of th Washing: ton, D. C., postoffice in eport for he past fixcal year to the First Assist» ant Postmaster General gives . some interesting information regarding the Creel Official Bulletin. He ray "The Official U. S. Bulletin, with the civeulation of over 100,00, mailed by the Comn:: tee of Public linformation has added a material amount of work to the Wasingten office than | any newspaper in the United States. Considerable labor is therefore, involy« ed in affording it the prompt dispatch that its importance warrants. | It is estimated that whereas about 50 tons of free matter was dispatched daily by this office befor the war, uprroximately 150 tons is handled daily now, The volume of such matter not only taxed the capacity of the postoffice, but that of the Washington Terminal ‘Co.. In fact, it was frequently difficult to get sufficient car space to hau the mail out of Washington," Note ; what is said regurding the Bull--ctin‘s importance, that "conxideral le labor is involved in giving it the prompt din patch that its importance warrants," Ax the sheet for the distribution of Administration propoganda, it hax been without doubt, important. ‘The peeuNar mind of the Democratic economist ror arane,: exact testimony | that — 150 tons free matter . ix handled daily . out o Washington, A part of that is neces sary, but with one of thousands of was cries that smothered the country. it is {not hard to remember, "Conserve Pap Rather a poor example. If we ica ago. ‘s . [luet k on their journey. The abandoning [an t, intoloctual meek will put muny ice boy out of a fob throughout the United Stater, . Someone had to empty the waste baskets. mea.BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grad white, 10 cents cach, $1.00 per do Add 5 cents for postage, amount. STAR AND WAVE PUB CO,, CAPE MAY, N. J.

CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPIEAN couttt IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATR OF RICHARD L JENKS,Doceaned On Petition for Deeree of Innolvency, Notice of Intention to make report of debts and amsets, Notice is hereby given to the credite ors of Richard L.. Jenks, Decensed and other persone intereated thut a report of the weveral claims ana: demand exhibited mainnt the extate of the nuld Decedent, as well as an account of the personai estate and an inventory of the real estate of the said Decedent, and the value thercof as near as may be, will be made to the Orphan‘s Court af the County of Cape May on the Oth day of April 1919, by the Subscriber, the Executrix of the estate of Richard L. Jenks, decsased, at which time and place the said Exceutrix will make ap» plication to have the aforesaid estate deereed incclvent. — [Dated 20th day of January 1919, ULITA C. JENKS, 2-15-19 4t Execut CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -- ‘To Hazel 1. Canfield: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made om the day of the date hereof, in a certmi cause wherein Lewis C . Canfield. is petitioner and you are defendant, you are required to appear and answer to petitioners petition on or before the seventeenth day of March next, or in default thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and fust. The object of said mult in to obtain m decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner. NORMAN GREY, Solicitor for Petitioner. P. O. Address;104 Market Street, Camden, New Jersey. January 14, 1919. 1-25--19 51-8¢. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Notice to absent defendent. i TO ALLEN ADAMS: By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Czarina Adams is petitionef and you, Allen Adama, are defendant,

you are requl ition, on or before . the twonty. venth day of March, next, or that default thereof, such decree will be. nst you as the Chancollur hall think equitable and just. The said petition is filed against for a divorce from the bond of JAMES M. &. : Hiiprers, Solicitor for Petitioner, 4 Ocean Street, ‘Tough on Batteries You once Thas do worse. by han to abuse it Don‘t try to start with ctuteh in. Dos s priving If your motor faile to start right wey Don‘t forget to turn ignition mitch ca. ‘r leave, Hights: burning: when not rieeded. " if you‘re careless about any of these, you make it hard for your baitery to work-easy for it to frees. Be sure your battery in charged up to 1.388 IBS for then there will be no danger of Fiaoand even on the coldest da; | Francis J. McCaffrey | E Ce etn I CL ®« sA N Expert [Starter and generator repairs We charge and repair any make of battery. We have a rental battery for any car while yours is being repaired or charged. npeppommarmeyoanct ar a mak reamace ras