Saturday, December 27, 1919 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Three

RIDGWAY HOUSE AT-THE-FERRIRES [ d 5 / [#9 W

HOTEL RIDGWAY ATIHE-FEREIMS CAMDEN

FEASefel F ¥ y os H {( eH A LY Euro; I « "T0 Curopean 1 MM ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH «#07 AND COLD BUNMING WAT If RAOE ROOM gmummmmmmmmpmmnmmmmmmmemmmenemmmmmmpmmmnmmrennenemmemmemmemmememeennr ul2e:CN ANy aLCiLL tO d Washington and Perry Sts., Cape May, New Jersey Prescriptions filled by registered Pharmacists TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL§KINDS SOLAS AND SUNDAES J.R. MOON. Manager NOW Is THE TIME ; _ TO BUY Christnias Gifts 1 t a a NC PPC (o ; PC Pec JC s 2C a ket, Sieds, Fancy China, Bissel | Sweepers, Aluminum ware. CHARLES A. SWAIN 805-307 Jackson Street ACHRISTMAS CANDIES The Sugar Bowl 316 Washington Street Keystone Phone 211 A A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Why worry? Make that Gift a box of fine chocolates. Whether fer the Tiny Tot or for the more fastidious Grown-up you will find it at The Sugar Bowl. Assorted Chocolates in 5Tb boxes from $2.75 to $3.75 per box. Assorted Chocolates and Christmas seixtures in . all aire boxes at moderate prices. Special attention and price given to all Church and School orders, in bulk or in pound or half pound boxes. Formerly Carpenter‘s Candy Store, 319 Washington Street. Le 1677-2t [ers itis 11 a ATT T_ 205 Ocean Street Formerly Halpin Villa Fos oncl u [I. 0 9 i d #4 of Va o) 3) THOROUGHLY RENOVATED Steam Heated A. de P. EWING, Proprietor FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS _ Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ! pxomamer Meircaut rok si Fib wees. cans srcami UF A Mrexo DaY om GoNT. ALL KISD® Of AUTO SUPPLZM sare yon THB ramparce- mones Gat A55 o, swough «xrBron® 16m

| SEES DANGER IN LOW WAGE PAID TEACHERS Willard 1. Hamilton Calls on Prominent Citizens to Aid in Educational Campaign, Willard I Hamilton, Vice-Prealdent of the Prudentiat Life Insurance Com pany, and Chairman of the State Ex: ecutive Committee of the Four Minute Mon, in an open letter to the pub He indoralog the campaign for ade quate salaries being conducted by the 18,000 teachers of New Jersey, urged representative . mon . and .. women throughout the state to come forward promptly in support of the teachers‘ Po e e d cH | "When the Governor of New Jersey | finds it necessary to give warning that | the acarcity of teachers for our public schools imperils the very future of the state and the nation, as Governor Runyou bas done, it is time for the people ‘profession in the United States in past year is staztling enough, but for thair exodus to other great headway and has behind it fundamental causes, It will not stop a commercial has found that our teachers are so highly trained and competent that It is welcoming them eagerly at saleties two or three times as high as thot they are now receiving for the f more dificalt work of training t generation tto real efficien citizenship. "We dare not dismiss this subje 3 higher salarios for the teachers, It is Infinitely more than that. Where there was one business position, or ene kind | of business position, open to women a is hardly a teacher tn a public In the i |_ "And because the teachers are the AnubeidLont Wiininniiaiedifetimginindike nt through Bilis Island and earn more | money in his first year tn this country | than the average annual salary paid thing more serious then their personal welfare to des! with, though that, ton should be held a matter of real con cern. "As Governor Runyen has pointed out, the problem in New Jersey is one life, will send on foto other generations the barmful effects of our failure to lnedodired sinefonnnas A "We who are alive to the serfousnena bidfireniiiaionn divas sL Ar cacbradataid | promptly while there is still time n | support of the New Jersey teachers‘ fmormdicnd 22tnvadicidinbtinidbed 1 all the people regarding our situation in order that salaries be raised sufficiently to prevent disaster to our educational aystem. movement should have the metive ald of a strong organization of reprspentative . men . and . women throughout the atate, of men and woI Owicoren ang IN P pANGE® 8AY0 GOVERNOR, @erernor Eonyou, pointing to the gonther shortage and the threatened Bweakdown of the New Jersey educs. ‘Mon aystem, warned the people that the future welfare of the $00,000 ehij. Grex in our public schools ia imperilieg,

HAD BATTLE IN OPEN GRAVE Obssqules Postponed While: Terrier and Wildeat Bottled Their Little Difficulty. Alfred Searcy is to Australia what Buffelo Bill and the other scouts and ploneers of our curly West are to America. Life, too, In the Australian northwest was no less rough than upon our own Indien plains. Modes 1. A A a d bless him? "As be uttered what was intended to be a compliment to the deceased the terrier saw the cnt, and in a moment fying hair attested the reality of the battle, Both animals had thatr backers, and numerous . bets made by the crowd as it surged around the grave. ‘The contest was pone Anrodiramaitaifendiedt s0.1 der,‘ but not until it bad inflicted vere punishment upon ito cc 3 J_ 3"_ T 6) grave, the fellows immediately became i Us [t f i HH for | torpld bered is not merely bactericidal; it is a pow» erful stimulant to every act of animal life, particularly the oxidation which gives the blood its power to eliminate disease. and containing a Aber of such and beauty that its cultivation has long formed no Important industry in these countries. But no machine has yet been found by which the fibers can be cheaply ex« tracted. The outer akin is remarkably tough and a force strong enough to erush it apolls the fiber, so it has to C E, fibers pulled out by hand. "his is a long process, and, how» ever cheap labor is, the fiber to still expensive. But it is greatly prized for making cloth, because of its milky luster, Europeans visiting the Philip. pine islands often bring back, as a souvenir, a piece of this "pina cloth," | «5 greatly prized by the Filipinos, Firat Use of Word "Jingo." Jingo was coined in the Russo-Turk« tah wat, | The apprehenaton in England over the outcome of that struggle found vent in the patriotic song whose refrain was: "We don‘t want to fight; but by | jingo, If we do, we‘ve got the men; we‘ve got the ships; we‘ve got the money, too !" |_ The song became popular, was beard | on every street corner and from every organ grinder, und was whistled by | every bootblack. — Shortly after this the | election — cmpatim . bein, . in . which | Giadntone, the head of the Liberals, attacked the Tory party, then fed by the Hari of Beaconsfield, The Tory foreign policy was ridiculed by the Liberals as one of "bloodshed, glory and Htugle:" Bince that time the word. Jingo has been used to designate an Individuat Ca without mature consideration, into the horrors of war. Anole. to Used Slang.

"Department of Ransoms" Needed:The list of Americans captured by | Mexicans and held for ransom con[tinues to grow. . The business has as- | sumed such proportions that the sug- | gestoin has been made that there should be a "Department of Ransoms" established at Washington to [handle all matters connected with ransome and see that . the | money | is promply furnished the bandits on demand. . It is. undersiood. that the State | Department | is . considerably handicapped in! its other work by rea son of the detail of the corps of note

rempmmmomes, oa coms commmmemecmmemencemmoem writers who are now atiending to Mexican depredations. -- mean Prexy‘s Pill-Dispenser gets Cross: Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, private pill-dispeniner to the President has been awarded the navy cross, aTong: with several score of | others . who really fought for their country. Grayson probably received his for putting on the President‘s | over-shoes . and over-coat in Paris. While the action or fire under which Grayson worked is pot mentioned, the bombardment was undoubtedly that of hot-air from the Peace nference

Bovina wh neige iy be Cotas) crcl eats] rare ‘25 bi icnedmondcccentrommand LOEmabkt e atyi WEC 0073 2 iC C out fair rewards to capital, to men. . ‘ American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation‘s needs p EJ vee Abi continue to be (47 and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. bmntdorniaize A n ction may obtein filerature by writing to The Associo« bods Acues Arasiomediedbitonnes dbbedtaind

| @tuam tice cousins. ..~ ~. .. . .. ioe‘e nrarerearacamceracrerary | sare, Led ol JJ t ( 500 {4 01.0 | 01 5 % a p 3 SUV ( @SSFRRSA 1) 54 ol :d of $ 1 54 o

nofantten Cx 49 h hllgest t role bev decervstnly sqreadg Evaie Hon O — rid hog Wwourssrdvete ‘eweusneaien are vemoop w

EdC J remedy you three Cal (ra vray 3 ©hhe boioute ha life and health Ta eefeh Phlive: Whan Your normal v t2 bee stored , Pwipad treatment "Ter a while met in condition and préhe dipease. => Em merda BAT r moner tril as. e 13 ak Sng five: Solel sek: tree "he

Pue ORQJ 1) Kac P Yaorel a c 4 ) < Tothma Remedy C Woe 4" Cs A most effective remedy for the rellef of mathma and hay fover. The healing fumes from burnIng herbs relleves the choking sensation by clearing the air passages and — tated mombranes. In use for mote tham 40 years. Two aizes-25¢ and $1.00. Gond for tree saniple A oor deotr commet sernls you antee divs trem _._ * i a Northrop & Lyman Co. Isc., Bullate, RY, $