CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE — oe Eni dees o Les alley Ap 19 UJ

ass have cold, wet feet _ for hours at a stretch ?. That‘s what it means when your £0 | ee ei " a fe ¥

a pinany — Aerisdirys ges iret . sea, the dory gurine! awash, and you getting drenched with the swash coming over the " »: bow-what if your bootsleak then? It‘s cold, wet feet for hours. i rrpalenudicadt / gone from the ‘mugging up" afterwards! _ an a good cnmfortableJast, strong and tough at every point-that‘s ‘the U. S. rubber boot, made for Asherimen [0.8% beots are made ‘by the oldest

at just those points where boots are likely to break through first,

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.C 9 Aa tex RUBBER FOOTWEAR "United py 203 T 410j Company <> L -a4f act Allimdn‘ +

FLYING MACHINES and scandals are much more easily started than stopped. DO YOU REMEMBER the good old days when two could live cheaper than one? DID YOU EVER meet a real live bachelor as libemi as those in -the Christmas atorios t THE FAVORITE PASTIME of most CANT YOU remember the time when | o used to be afraid of being run dows by a horse and buggy? MOST OF US fear being poor; there is no exense for anyone being poor so there is nothing to fear. . TWO-TMIRDE OFP ALL the telphones in the world are in the United EoponthuripeiiintontaidedadGocad Ststes aud Conada,

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Shoes y PTE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES, GENTLEMENS AND "notes inp) AT Luss hry PHILADEPEIA PRICES | An <NTIRK NEW AND LARGE STOCK Oj Ll" PAPER Mioredtidiedtiedt c. t " Defy — Compatition .Javing had many years‘ sorianity to convince my s lowest possible prices. Please examine cxt TOU IL 6 o masnal 818 Washington Street emame ummumrmmrommmeenssmese RINGS ! 5000 Beauties to Select From Watchasaber Jeweler, as Optometrist. Wi} (og y : (e) R CIP Ay) )B) : Ta al; 1 2 c] J. GARRISON R 308 Washington St., Cape M

Ene tatu Aemrntt! Public Officials and Prominent Men and Women Endorse Movement for Higher Salaries, Men and women nlive to the dan ger threatening the public schools of New Jersey are working along with ‘ | antaries in order to prevent the closing of schools. In almost every county, city and teachers in the campaign are Thomas * {MeQGran, of Paterson, Attorney General ¥ice-president of the Prudential Life Inkurance Company; L. L. Woodward, president of the Trenton Chamber of Commerce; H. B. Vin Haun, of Cranford; Lincoln E. Rowley, City Clerk of East Orange; F,. L. Intver, of the Driver-Harris Company, Herrison, and The results of these ac.ivities are proved by the Boards of Education, while other bourds are conferring with teachers‘ committes with a ¥iew to granting adequate increases. At a mass raeeting of Newark teach ers plans were made for an intensive | local — campaign . for . increases . in The Newark teachers decidatitute teachere." The Newark teachers each agreed to hold at least ten interviews with ¢itsens in the next ten day» in order to sequaint the latter with the nime of the educational betterment move ment. The teachers of Jersey City went before the Board of Education with a request for a general increase of forty per cent J, J, Hopkins, principal of the Dickinson High School, chairman ot executive committee of the Bchoo! and ‘Tercher Campaign, told the board that the movement embraces tore thas tere malury Incrousos. . He pointe® out that the keynote of the entire eampalgn was one of cooperatlon. There is to be no attempt to arouse antagontem, he said, and when the people are acquainted with the facts, the teachers will be willing to submit their salary ideas and abide by the result. Committees have also taken wy the school problem with boards of edues« tion in Paterson, Hoboken, Atlantle City, Witsabeth, Trenton, . Pininfield, Gloucester, Catoden and Passaic, ‘The Paterson Board of Educztion derided to form a conference commit tee consisting of teachers, citizens and board . membere | to — work . out . & thoroughly adequate. schedule which would meet with no opposltion. TEACHERS LowkeT RAID WORKERS IN AMERICA, According to figures grthered from employers and employment bureaus, teachers are the lowest pald workers In America, Since Augunt, 1014, the cost of Hiving bas advanced more thah T6 per cent, and, according to the Natonal Industrial Conference . Board, wages in eight major industries in this country have advanced from 74 to 118 per cont, . ‘The advance in teacherg‘ salaries during the anme period has been only 27.8 per cent. "Roustabouta," the lowest form of Inbor, is paid §8p more for a years work than ls a bouitnel «Poon scHOOLS ARK COsTLY SCHODLB®-.KENDALL Comniimatoner of Eduention Calvin N. Kendal, in bx anntal report, de eared "post schools are enatly achool¢® and anid that ebildren are the vietime of this condition. He pointed out that inadequately . trained teachers mosh poor educstionti standards.