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PTTRONTCI . ALBERT R. HAND, President. ] __ A. I EWING, Adv. Manager. BUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 ER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the postAifice as second-clase nontal matter. WTAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO. anmememmenemmmmmerme men nrmnnenue A PLAN THAT WORKS A Newark paper says: | "Strange how the inertia of legislative bodies and lethargy of public sentiment wiil for years defeat changes in governmental policy that are obviously for the benefit of the community. | For ‘ many years a few men probably no wiser than the run of their fellows but with clearer vision, had been ad vocating semi-annual payment of loeal taxes. The advantages were apparent not only as to be more convenient for the taxpayers, but cause Jere borrowing by municipalities to Pode cde C s exsary, thus lessening interest charges and culting down expenses. Practically nobody disputed the benefits that would follow the adoption of this plan, but it took years to bring about the needed legislation. In the first year of the new plan Newark taxpayers will save not lesa than £150,000 in the way of interest Formerly paid for money borrowed in anticipation of taxes, and next year it is believed the saving may amount to $250,000, which means approximateIy six points in the tax rate. For the first time in its history the city‘ is on a pay-as-you-go basis, and it is the belief of its financial officers that this very desirable condition of affairs will be permanent. . Director Archibald‘s expressed satisfaction over the success of the plan is amply justified and the taxpayers join in the rejoicing. eommmameaeCLERCYMEN‘S SALARIES PECO AEs men, members of the West Jersey year. but it seems quite evident there still is room for improvemen Some years ago when former Govermor Hogg of Texas was prominently before the public there was a story extent «be had three childres boviidend y, Ima, Eura and Hera. The story, if true, would gonhiofiniadbonniadieiont theft nengrow. Shs peculiar notion of humor in inflicting such names on his helpless offepring. Senator William H. Bright of Cape May in choosing names for three of his children selected titles that wore apt in connection with the family surmame, but which have none of the humiliating suggentior. that goes with those said to have been conferred by the Texas Governor. ‘The names of Benator Bright‘s . children are Joy, Honor and Noble, Honor Bright and Joy Bright are delightful names for girls and no boy called Noble Bright would be likely to disgrace the name. Newark Call pu9s ano bups o # chic O "C otumei Lrunony always Inds elie, — does he use ! ! Perfect work quickly done-that‘ what you can expect of us. We use mo acids to eat away the life of the Coe " te HPs wash and rinse thme thoroughly send them back to you as frosh as daisy. That‘s what we can do, Won‘t you phone us to call ? LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS COLUMBIA LAUND&Y $44 Conyress St. 3 CAS

WITH THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE ADVENT (Episcopal) Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph.D, Rector Services for Sunday . M. Holy Communion Second Service and Sermon . M. Evening Prayer Week-Day Services Thursday as", Communion 8. Friday Litany 4 CHURCH OPEN Win THE YEAR ii 00 enn OB Cop F becos ued | _ Columbia Ave. and Guerney St. 8:00 P. w. Preaching. Rev, P. V. Slawter of the Fourth Baptist Church of Philadelphia, will preach both services, the members and congregation are invited to come out and meet him. PERSONAL =aeasFIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. Sherman G. Pitt, Pastor 3 will be as follows: Preaching at 10:80 A. M. by the pastor, | Morning subject, "Outside His Ownl House.". Evening: subject, "The Great Magnet." Sunday School | at 3:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is the pastor. Mornin subject, "Outsi extended to attend all serviceh. _meeWEST CAPE MAY Mrs Charles Perl spent Wednes~ day . inPhiladelphia. Mrs. William Cresee is spending some time at Long Island with her husband. Miss Myrtle Chambers is spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara Matthews is spending Pe C B a c have returned from their trip to the mountains. Miss Anns Dillon of Merchantville is the mast of Mrs. Maggie Oliver. Judge H. Eldredge and family arrived home — Monday . evening from ed on Monday from a visit at Hats boro with Mrs Mary Search. to the funeral of her sister in Phila ‘delphin Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer entertained Mr. and Mrs Spindler and two sons, Uestus and Walter of Trenton who are making a trip in their automobile. We are glad to see Paul Toy with us again. Paul enlisted in the Navy for the duration of the war. Miss Anna Meyer was home over Wesley Thompson underwent an operation in the Philadelphia hospital and is improving. William Wheeler is employed at Wildwood for the winter. Mrs. Eva Thompson underwent an operation at the Methodist Hospital last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Dias Creek called on friends here Sunday even Some of our men have had good black duck shooting in Fishing Creek Meadows for the past week. Ralph Schellenger and wife were all we know of who attended the Anniversary Service at the Head of the River, Sunday. William H. Thompson has accepted a berth with Captain James £. Ross in the large sea tug May. He will leave in a few days. It is reported that Edward Fowler and daughter Mre. Delin Anderson will move from Camden to the McKnight | property of | this . village. They moved to Camden thirty year ago and all will welcome them back. . | Men‘s Bible Class held their| regular monthly business meeting at the home of Clarence Selover, Thursday evening. sale of Richard Holmpa | o Cd la Srom all the lower part of the county.

Captain M. M. Norbury and Rev. Cawman . entertained | friends | from Millville, Sunday. After spending a year in Philadelphis, Mrs. Sully Erricion returned home Friday evening. "rs. Jasthine — Conover . made a » miness trip to Cape May City Satorduy. afternoon. Mr. Joseph Camp will finish grind in his lage catch at king crabs this week, Mis barge is on her lust trip the remainder will be shipped by rail. L4 CO HP 11 5 Mrs. Somers Isard has been quite iI for some time but is able to be about again, Mrs. David Goff went to Cape May on Wednesday to haye her eyes ex amined. Mrs. Neltic Hand entertained reimelinl from Lynwood over the week ‘ willim Kimble lost a very biotraitd calf on Tuesday. Mr. Benrnad Tronnem lost 81 pigs last week with the disease. Mr. Joshua Reeves of Camden spent Friday with her sisters Mrs. Fred Neal. Mrs. Lot Cornell entertained her children from Camden on Sunday. The last of our home boys was discharged from the service last week. Ralph Denn who had been stationed at Lewes, Delaware, where he is employMr. and Mrs..Warren C. Neal who are making their Camden their home this fall and winter were down Sunday looking after their bungalow here. Mr. Nent has a very lucrative position They were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold @) foobar becedi Cold, e At the first ‘* ui1LLU3 @ quint 3m Friends of the late Levi Weitsell were shocked to hear of his sudden death on Monday. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the sorrowing widow and children. Mrs. Hannah Lioyd left on Monday for a visit to her daughter Mrs. Mecray in Cold Spring. Helen Carroll returned on Saturday from a visit to New York, she also attended her nephew‘s wedding in Jersey City, Wednesday. Carda announcing the wedding of Samuel Woolson to Miss Marie Pyle of Sharon Hill on Thursday the 16th were issued to friends. Their wedding journey took in Nigara falls and adjacent places. Miss Roxanna Gandy, her mother and little niece Martha were among the participants in the reunion at the Head of River on Sunday, Miss Grace Fidler left on Sunday for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Albert Bushnell and wife were visitors in the Bushnell home on Sunday. Dr. Yerkes of Tuckahoe has been PoE Au Wage and we are hoping he will soon be able to occupy the parsonage. HELPFUL WORDS From a Cape May Citizen Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney ion, These symptoms suggest weak kidneys. If so there is danger in delay, Weak kidneys get weaker fast, Give your trouble prompt attention Doan‘s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. . Ask your neighbor. Read this Cape May testimony, Mary D. Poinsette, 909 Corgle St., Cape May, say: "I can‘t say anything too good for Doan‘s Kidney Pills as I have had very fine results from them, They have relieved me of backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Whenever I have had one of those attacks I have bought Doan‘s Kidney Pills at Hewitt and Yorks Drug Store. One box has been all I have had to take before Ifelt strong. he Apmipiond incicape nines Spm in "Take have become normal Price 60¢, at all pricrnd Don‘t simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Domn‘s Kidney Pills the same that M:-y Poinsette het FoterMilbirr

HAVING THE SCHOOL GO TO THE FARM BOY The Jewish Farmer of New York | sayin: A great deal of rightful effort hax been made in the past to have the farm boy go to a school where he could learn the . principals . of mgricalture, undoubtedly, a great deal of good has thus been accomplished. . Many a farm boy would have . eventually: drifted mway to the city, else remained on the old place to perpetuate the wasteful system of his progenitors, Pood d school knowledge an dinspiration for farm life. to the everlasting benefit of the entire community. . The majority of the foremost livestock breed» ers, poutry raisers and pedigree sted growers in every state are men who have come out of a school of one type or another. . However, the number of those who have the good fortune of getting such schooling is comparative ly limited. | There remains in every community a considerable number of boys of the right type who are deprived, for one reason or another, of this opportunity. "To mest this altuation the citizens of Cape May County, N. J., institued a system whereby the school is sent to the farm boy who cannot afford to gu to the school. A VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IN AGRICULTURE This new type of school is the out~ come of the Smith-Hughes-Lever Act. Its primary aim is to provide a fund for vocational instruction in the neeondary schools and for the training of | instructors . for . that . purpose, A consideral number of communities in every state in every state institut+d vocational training in their schools. Only a: few counties have faken the courses out of school and placed them on the farm.. In fact Cape May is the only county in the East that we know of. The instruction consists of the theoretical and practical phases, with u distinct predominance on the latter. The pupil who enrolls in the voentional school ix offered the choice of one of nine different projects which embrace every branch . of farming adapted to the community, | The proand begins at a proper season. If the project is, let us say, fruit growing, a and in the winter. A full time course consists of fifteen hours class room work a week. A part time course is given to those who cannot afford to Agsin pupils do not have to go to the school, to suit the convenience of the pupils rather than the teacher. The minimum age of the pupila is fourteen years. The fund for the work is derived from combined appropriations, by the County % per cent, the State 25 per cent and the Federal Government 50 per cent. ‘The State also furnishes full equipment for the first year. A tax ssessment in Cape May County for this purpose amounts to no more than 9 cents on every thousand dollars‘ worth of property. * THE EFFECT OF THE NEw SCHOOL Although the school is so recent in origin, the quality and mature of the work is already quite obvivious. First business like manner in which they treat the project, manifests an undyection for and am Attachment to the soil. . TBO OOUPA~ figebed appears to thom now iain tin dinratent, . »o¥fimmid ibs : LJ k rout ~* 9

oe A better antidote ugainst the luring effect of the town can hurdly be conceived. ‘The method of teaching is also of immense benefit to the father, | First of all there is often a permanent improvement of the farm, 1 had the opportunity of observing how an old,| worn out orchard, almost entirely neglected for the past eight or ten yours was converted in one season into an attractive, well-bearing. one. | There in again the educational value that the project bas. The seeing here is very distinct. the worst sceptic in led to believe. The project is worth all the effort from this standpoint alnoe. THE MAN BEHIND THE PROJECTS In every new, untried: movement, the influence of a personality becomen m decisive factor in its nuccess or failure. The very gratifying results that have attended the working of a new school is in a great measure due to the man who is behind it-the instructor in vocational agriculture Mr. Sylvan Einstein. Mr. Einstein received his training in agriculture at the National Farm School; has had a number of years of practical experience. . For three yearn previous to his entering upon this line he was doing vocational work in Norma and Alliance. His recent work on a farm gave him a rich foundation . of practical . knowledge which is invaluable to the new type of teaching. Mis early experience with boys developed in him an affection for the work and a great belief in its importance. He is | thoroughly imbued | with the idea that only through work with the young gencration can we | ever hope ot build up a. permanent, | progressive and prosperous class of | farmers, | It was particulaly delightful to note the influence that Mr. Einstein has bad in the Woodbine community of Jewish farmers. ‘The remarkable progress that the farmers of that section have made may be attributed to a considerable degree to Mr. Einstein‘s activities. It is to be hoped that this new movement will spread and grow, and men like Mr. Einstein will be found to foster and carry it out." ----«»e@-.__._ IN MEMORIAM ‘The following "In Memoriam is republished this week, on account of typographical errors due to the fault of the printer, In loving remembrance of our dear one, Harry H. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sayder, who departed this life, October 8, 1918. It in sad that one we cherish Should be taken from our home, But the joys that do not perish, Live in memory alone. All the years we spent together, All the happy golden hours, Shall be cherished in remembrance sweets — from — mem‘ry‘s Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low, Thou no more will join our‘ number Thou no more our sorrown know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life ls fled, When in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tears are ahed. Sadly missed by Father, Mother Sinter and friend. The veritable mountains of relief supplies turned out by the militona of workers during the . war made the American Red Oroes one of the biggest "munufacturing concerns" C CIC, A C3 S space at scores of strategic poluts alt ; around the globe. One of the biggeat distribution cen ters was at Salonikt, Greece, and in this picture Bulgarian prisoners of war are seen there unlonding a Red Poke dit 1 s H 30 French transport. . At the right is seen one of the American Red Cross sainlona, fleets of which were used in rushing relief to points where the out was greatest. "L bear fagpoirit- verage Ser LCA. __ Instesd of inconsed by their cen‘ burdhin. suit "Tes; he eloped with !%e cont."

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clothed and given medical a d the army supplied with tuck n h BUMBLE BEE BUSY WORKER Only Severe Cold Weather Induces In sect to Take a Rest From ite Labors. If one were born a bumble bee, his Iden of lie success would he 40 acres of red clover waist high, is full June bloom and fragrance all ‘he. year through and forever. What one bum» bie bee could do with 40 acres of clover no bee nor mortal ever knew; but 1900000 03 23.00. 0 that and more. Invade his flowery honey farm pt the height of the serson, and he pute out no restraining hand. ‘There In no padlock on his gate. The whole feld is a-hum with polyglot plunderern com Ing from everywhere to carry away the very goods that are gold to the bumble bee. But he puts up no defenme. . He makes no vicious counter offensive, as the yellow-jacket might. If you search for him bere you find him diligently prospecting with his Roney pump humming a barytone solo as he works, loads of pollen atrapped to his running board, bis tonnean bulge Ing with joy fodier. . He is having the time of hin life. When the 40 acres of red clover is a wildernees of dry stubble under & scorching July sun, and his millions tn clover are awept away by the hand of the strong, this bumble bee will not be found hanging by a aplderweh to a fencerow fireweed, a bankrupt sulcide. Not he. In this fence cor wer left by the mower, cind in bin vel vet mult of black and yellow, even mow he is working over the durop offs a goidenrod mine, and gold is shintug from hin pasts pockets. Moreover, he has a foir awig left in his honey Jug, and he is still humming his song of high June. As the season goes down the steep slope toward chilly weather, the bum bie bee does not dig hin reluctant heels toto the abd, lag eulienty brk and turn a regretful eye over his shoulder. with his heart In the lost red clover, He takes the nmall aweets of poverty a® he did the rich sea of June honey. . , From a June millionntre‘s estate he has fallen to the fortune of an an tums tramp, taking a handout from a belated weed and begging a night® lodging in the Inst bloom of a wayside boliyhock. | But he still retains bis well-brushed sult, his good deep bary« tome and hin memories of June. u dnl RED CROSS | {i] A RE 1h --- Necember 2 to 11, 1939 e_. Time to Re-Join