CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, May 3, 1919

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Dlewark, April 20.-(Special).-With brconiindb nenas d +Mational Conference of Hocial Work Shill meet for the fortysixth annua) @ader Johnson and Emest D, Keaton, LJ pniversdbcidbtclad of the state. . Inwountrics, many of them achedified to @eltver addresses at diferent sessions, «somes to New Jersey this year is of pewaliar interest to the people of the prominent | sociological workers throughout the United States. St whe presented by Hon. John J, Gas€oyne, chief probation offfcer; A. W. McDougal, Superintendent of the BuJeraey Anti-Tuberculonts League, and a acore of other delegates from the state, ‘The formal invitation wan signed by August V, Hamburg, Felt Fold, Frank | Tin Conklin, Ural McCarter and others. It was of no avail, Pittsburgh was selected, In connection with the refural It was said that the iimited hotel fa¢liitie« of Newark precluded the hold: Ang of such a convention in that city. When it wan decided to make a third attemnt to bring the big assemblage to the siate Atlantic City was nelected as the rdace of meeting. It was argued there could be no quertion as to me€ommindntion or amusement between acton, . At the convention in Kansan City ima year the Insltntion wan again | prow nted. . This time the perwstency ef the Serseymen won, and the popular resort wos desipnaied as the conventhin nity for 19019, As che state is to be the host, a State Committee on Armirzenonie waw nee essary, A preliminary mecting for the

treasurer and secretary respectively, | ‘The active heads of the varions New In were made honorary vice chairmen. Tansee Clarence I, Cole, t of the Atlantic City Or; ganized Ald Association; Weller H. Noyes, vice‘president of the New Jermerhorn, president State Federation of Women‘s Clubs: Mrs, Drury W. Cooper, president Mother‘ Congress and Parent Teachers‘ Association:! Mrn, H. Otto Wittpenn, former prealdent Btate Board of Children‘s Gnar-‘ diana; Mre, L 8, Thbmpmon, member State Department of Instftutions and Agencies; Mra. Eva Gebhardt, preal-‘ dent Women‘s Christian ‘Temperance Union; R. L Fleming, former face dent New Jersey Conference of Charl-, tles and Correction; Rabbi Solomon Foster of Newark, Jewish Charities:} John A. Cullen, Catholic Charities:. Henty Hilfers, secretary State Fed-! eration of . I These honorary vice-chairmen have | communicated with all persons withIn the state and throughout the coun-! try interested in | their | respective groups, is that way linking the conference with every phise of human activity. | Also, Invitationk have been! sent to the various groups to select delegates to participate in the discus sion at the National Conference. New Jerney will be represented on! Eni nrtaniiseAcaniontidinelitimated Comminttoner of Charities and Corres. tion, Calvin Derrick of the snine department ; Dr. Jullus Levy of the New ark Board of Health ; E. R, Johnstons, superintendent of the training «chool at Vineland; Hon, Dwight W. Morrow, permanent chairman of the confer. ence; and A, W. McDougall, general! secretary of the Bureau of Associated j Charities of Newark, ‘The practical problems of local mme munities and especially rural districts are echeduled for expert discursion. A description of the new housing tients} of Lawrence Velller of Newark and! others will be followed by a trip of} innpection of the government villuges| near Philadelphia. | "The Community, the Home of Lost Tatent," will he the theme of an address by Joseph Lee of Boston, president of the Play: ground and Recreation Amsocintion of America. ‘The — predominant eubjet . to thel sories of reventy meetings to he held i will be of the wage enrnems ° Mri! Florence Kelley, general secreinty. of | the National Consumera‘ Lenyue, will preside over a group of discunnions of Induatrinl and economic problems. The co-operative | movement _ in | America, noo Arete Cid dene dara from thase coun —

$75,000.00 WORTH OF COVER CROPS FOR 1918, Community Committee Census Shown Greatest Acreage Ever Planted The great feature of the Fall Meeting of. the County Board of Agriculture was the report on cover crops. The reports were given by communities after cach Community Committee had made m canvass of its own district. The two showing the largest plantings are given below. Mr. Ralph Taylor, Chairman of the Cold Spring Community Comittee reported 541 acrss. The one ranking next was Rio Grande | showing 00 acres planted. The other communities, although they showed the greatest increase in cover crop planting was that of the Bellepisin Community. Through p pameiniiedineemmomedcadund able to stimulate planting so that there was an increase of 98 per cent. over last year‘s seeding. hathpiriiaredtenensbaltitir veer dpt past few years, showed iteelf to be decidedly in the second piace, when The New Jersey Agricultural Col lege states, "A good cover crop plowed under will provide as much (or more) organic matter in the roots and tops, per acre, as eight tons of manure." e see coast of New Jersey doesn‘ end itself. It is a fed p nil In Cape May County the ine FS o ies wil « -- --- — THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE -Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. © When J. Morgan Dix, of Cape May Court House, now Captain in the (nited Sta‘es Army, came up before he Major-eneral for his commission and exami stion, the General, after many care.l and solemn | inquiries, asked: "Have you ever had any experiences in fighting." "Ob, yes," quickly and nolemnly replied Dr. Dix, "I have married thirty years."

GIVE ‘ER THE GUN! -Chamber of Commerce Bulleti 15,000 men wanted for the Air Ser vice at once. Join the coming branch of the Arm Enlist for one year or three with out further obligation to military ser Are you satisfied with your old job Do you realize that . within 1] years aviation will be the up to dat | method of travel? Become a pilot or an expert avia ion mechanic-prepare yourself | fo this mont modern and fancinatin game which will be on a paying com mercial basis by the time your ser vice is up. Femme Cd La to acquire an intimate and thoroug! knowledge of planes, engines, cl ricity, foundry and machine shop wo at Government expenst on full pay. What there in in it for you. Master Signal Electrician Aviation Mecharician, $121.50, Master Signal Electrician, $81. Sergeant, first class, Aviation Mech anician, $78.50. Sergeant, first class, $51. Sergeant, Aviation Mechanician, ‘The Government furnishes clothing food, medical attention and quarters If you are about to be discharged$60. Bonus. 05 a mile to your home. One month‘s furlough to start with in 30 days of reenlistment with privi job to period of unemployment. If you are a civilian A chance to learn a trade. A chance to travel. Good pay, adventure, etc. Join up and release a man who h a job waiting for him. For further particulars, call or Department Air Service Officer, 10 Broad street, New York City. Hight DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE befmmmiilcincal JOMMERCE DEPARTMENT | DE CLARES WAR ON CITY DUMP -Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. The Department of Commerce hi declared war on the city dump. . T chief consumer of the waste material of this country is the city dump, but the Waste Reclamation Service has formulated a plan which will lessen the annual loss throu channel. In — conjunction wide "da" Rating "Clean up and Paint up" Campaign Bureau and the Savings Division of the United States Treasury, the Department has established a new com: petitor for the waste material of this country. The War Savings Stamp and the Thrift Stamp will now compete with the city dump for the thousands of tons of valusbiec waste material which are now loit through our present method of disposal. This is "Clean up and Paint up" time, and the accumulation of the winter will shortly be moving to the dump. . In our urban communities we annually send to the dump 18 tons of valuable waste material for every 1,000 persons living in a community. wenty per cent this tonnage is made up of waste paper, as this is the first item that is destroyed. | Based: upon he present approximation of the population of our urban . centers, about 150,000 tons of paper are sent to the dump annually. Great Britain, under the stress of war, increased her collection of waste Britain in — 1914. Great Britain inher ifl ea proximately 500 per cent in four years, is tremendous .Jncrease in volume was effected through: the efforis of the controller of paper The War Sa ings and Thrift Stamp Can. become

wante dealer to each district, and to have the housewife sell her waste for ahrift Stampa, This plan will solve one of the pro ateme of the local "Clean up and [P‘mint up" campaign committees. . 1t J will lesen the burden on the collecting «ency of the city and render i no longer necessary to burn the dump to prevent the waste paper from being blown back into the community. The National "Clean up and Paint up" — Campa Buroau‘s . program, which ix receiving the support of the Department of Commerce | and | the Council of National Defense as a means of stimulating local industries mnd intensifying | the | demand | for akilled labor in all centers, will include the waste saving feature in order to develop the waste trade in the community and to asst the Department of Commerce in its war on the city dump. vmamtest accommmned THE 1919 SEASON NOW ON -Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. Every indication points to a sexsion recedented prosperity for Cape are mencing years of wartime lon; , and here and there a furioing ate ion an infallible shadow of a building boom. is not unnatural, if a moment is [pCmned in analyzing cond country at Wollgeaied prosperous, wl means rank and file have le have never on the . Large, bold one-hundred "28, twenty point t there reads: nprece~ ti Prosperity." Let‘s be awake -- -meam ---. A LIVE WIRE BOARD OP TRADE -Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. FOR QUICK RESULTS PLACE AN AD WITH US. Don‘t wait until your cold develops Spanish | Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. aho CASCARA Kf QUININE =mpmotmnemmmemmemmmmmtnremmmee HOW MEAT RATING HURTS — KIDNEYS Eating too much meat is apt to create too much uric meld, | and . it overworks and weakens the kidneys. Uric acid sufferers should cut down the meat diet and help the kidneys with Doan‘s Kidney Pills. Mra. John Filer, 817 Brosd | Bt., LCd Cand bout four years ago I was taken with a severe case of kidney trouble, due to eating too much meat, The first I notlcod of this trouble war a sharp pains in the amall of my back. 1 acon began to have a puffy sacs under my eyes and my ankles swelled. I couldnt en-| ~ Joy a good night‘s sleep. My kidneys also acted irregularly. | I bought Doan‘s Kidney Pille at Mecray‘s Drug Store and use them. Before long my kidney» acted more regular17, and the awelling . went down. Three boxes put me in good health. That was four years ago and I haveu‘t had a sign of kidney . trouble since." Price 605, at all dealers. Don‘t aimply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan‘s Kidney . Pills-the game that Mrs, Filer had. Foster Milburn Co., Migre, Buffalo, N. Y.

A | 5 Pd er or ss You‘ll find that common words, simple explanations and quick action are the rule at the Willard Service Station. It is part of Willard policy to make it easy for every user of a Willard Battery to g t the most Bo our instructions 1-Add pure water. evocessive readings come atraight to the Willard Serydoe Station. Francis J. McCaffrey 3333 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J 6 d ioati Mid‘ Jv csf protect the horse and & amer‘ pocket, bood and strong, of wear. Look for 5A whem Tikka SA Battle Ar Senare Bioabet be Tintre Latge and Ears WILLIAM McFADDEN . Perey ani South Lafaystte S. be Geinibraidiits » ~epmdiedile peeiliconel ave Stationery Department. . Keymndtirmmdas HT YOUR SHORS REPAIRED AF J 95 ; ie V % ( Kel ( ke3 26 Washington St. — Cape May, M. J. IBPAIRING KN ALL TTS BRAMCER® bntonienttcontedialcs accom A lot responsible for work left over 30 Days. Ube mre NOW OPEN FOR RASTBR traily Located Steam Heated DECATUR ST, NEAR BRACH E. P. NITTINGER, Prop. w to-d ity until t