""" GAPE MAY CflUKTY I VOCATIONAl^ SCHOOLS' At the invitation of die proper offi- 1 o'als of the County Pomon»G range, Prd/7 H. B. Sampson, Supervisor of | Agricultural Education at the State ^ University, New Brunswick, and inj charge of the" State's Vocational 1 Schools in Agriculture, attended the meeting of the Grange at Rio Garnde, , on Saturday evening, October 16th, 1 and delivered a most interesting lec- J til re, in which he detailed the progress | of vocational work in agriculture | throughout the State and added some specific details of what is being. done I **" in this county. As he intimated he j could give but a glance at the subject for it has been extended to such an| extent that it will require a volume j of several pages to give the whole story. Such a volume in the shape of the Fifth Annual Report is being prepared ~ and will be available within a month v — 7 to all who desire to read it. Mr. ■{ Sampson's address was 90 illuminating that we have concluded to publish it in full for the information of all who c.e Interested. It follows: MB. SAMPSON'S ADDRESS I have elected to call the title of this talk, "Work in Vocational Agriculture" and it is my intention to tell you -something about the great educational movement along this line as we find it in the whole country hs well as to tell ' you about the work in our own state. The work in this county is part of a nation-wide movement for vocational education. It is a big movement that is just getting well started. It is destined to grow and will mean much to the future generations of farmers. It was started on a national scale in 19 17 by Congress passing what is known as the Federal Vocational Education Act. By -this act Congress appropriates money to aid states along three lines — agriculture, home making .and trades and industries. The administration of the act is looked after by the Federal Board of Vocational Education, the personnel of which consists of the Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Labor, U. S. Commissioner of Education, and three lay members representing manufacture and commerce, agriculture and labor.. This board accepts plans from a State Board of Vocational Education in each State. In this State our State Board of Education acts *as the vocational board. The schools to which aid is given must be under, public supervision or control. The work is designed for pupils 14 years of age and older who have entered upon or are about to enter upon the vocation in which they receive instruction. The instruction must be of less than college grade, and $very dollar of government money must be matched by a dollar of state or local community money. In agriculture there is the further provision that certain practice work of each pupil must be supervised by the teacher for at least six months of the year. , This latter is an important provision. Throughout the country we find many kinds of schools offering vocational agricultural instruction, but of these we can make three general . classes. The first is the department of • agriculture in the regular high school This work is designed for regularly enrolled boys of the high school The curriculum comprises work in ag3 riculture and in other high school [ studies such as English, Mathematics, I History and the Sciences. In this f State the teacher of agriculture has the boys for 90 minutes a day for five days a week for the full school year and he also supervises certain farm work they do afc home. The second type of school giving this work is the State, Congressional District, or county school having rather extensive buildings and equipment and a farm on which the pupils get practice in farming. Often these are boarding schools and the pupils come from all parts of the state, district, or county. Had the Woodbine school in this Continued on Page 6 UNCLAIMED LETTERS The list of unclaimed letters in Cape May P. O. for week ending October 28th, 1920, are as follows: Carmignano, Mrs. J. C. , D reaper, George Feddemann, Abie Hayes, Theo. Mereau, Mrs. Isabella Tinner, Mrs. Lydia Watson, William Weldon Joseph la calling far the above please «y Sot Neadtea, P. M. br - * 5

" ' ' "==ggB3fe======= . STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ' SECURITY TRUST CO, Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., Jane 30, 1920

RESOURCES. , '! - " » Time and Demand Loans, $1,956,004.36 ( , Bonds and Mortgages, 286.755.39 J , Stocks and Bonds, 1,824,864.43 1 1 j Overdrafts, *" 78.68 J ; j Banking Houses,, Camden, j 1 ! ! Gloucester and Cape May, 123,000.00 ! ! Revenue and War Stamps, 442.48 1 ! Cash and Reserve, 867,696.40; » I ~ " I $4,558,735.54 j

LTAHnJTOtB. j Capital $100,00040 Surplus, - 20040040 j Profits, 84.091A0 Deposits, 4,217,644.14 Dividend * . 740040 a 1 % $4468,73544

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. Three Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. - A'ills Drawn and Kept Without Charge. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. | ADVISORY BOARD

1 J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Hoffman. | Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson. See. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. M&rcy. V. Carlton Hudreth. Richard E- Reeves.

' R. M. WENTZELL I S3 PERBT STREET ; F RNITURE BEDDING RUGS LINOLEUM 1 Estimates on All Kinds of Fnralture wul be furnished promptly. r Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered. 1 " . • ' : — — Electrical Contractor 1 . - . 1 INSTALLATION OF MOTORS 1 J MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STO RE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES j CeostoD* Phone 809-D3 CAPE MAY, N.J 1 r ,^\ MEMORIALS I OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY J Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished — lettered and finished according to your own taste. BOO MONUMENTS, HEADI STONES, MARKERS, CORr NER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., jTV > TO SELECT FROM Aljfc -EjPgUffZgCjT on display in our show yards I ' at PTiSasantyille and Camden. I BjlDB 1 Thdy reprftaent the largest and I ' ( finest stodk of memorials ever I • 1 standard granites and marbles \ / that were purchased before 1 i prices advanced to the present J _ , _ T< ***-- 0 , figures. ajL^ il . _ WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLFUMS, PUBLIC j AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS.

" CAMDEN YARD I ] Opp. Harielgh Cemetery f Bell Phone 2787

I MAIN OFFICE AND YARD PIcAsantvUlc, X. J. Opp. Atlantic Citj Cemetery I Bell Phone Pleaaantville 1

REPRESENTATIVES O. J. Hammell, Pres.. 117 N. Cornwall Ave., Ventnor. for Atlantic City. A. L. Hammell. Vice Pres.. Absecon, N. J.. for Cumberland, ("ape May. Burlington. Ocean and Atlantic Counties. F. Height. Camden. N. J.. for Camden. Salem and Gloucester Countlea W. DuBols. Clayton. N. J.. for Clayton and vicinity. H. B. Hale, Cheriiton. Va.. for State of Virginia. o. j hammell co. r PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. i 1 ; FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS ; Central Garage •! AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOB RAPID WORK— CABS STORED— CARS HIKED DA Y OB NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Agmtta for the Fairbanka-Morae Gas and Oil Engines. KEYSTONE 1-99A WRIT. 12-W ^ Amoot offoettvo 1 nilj Tm InHm*1*"*" I

.. _ - .'.iri. .: I Notice to the Voters I > § ~ T ~ r ! X of the I ■ I ■ « Second I ' ■ Congressional ^ District H < . . DR.W.JE, JONAH g Democratic Candidate for Congress E.-., * £jg Many people think that the great temperance question has' been forever settled by the 18th amend- | yj. ment. The 18th amendment prohibits the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors as 3 1 ^ a beveragfc. K The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that it is a duty of Congress to define what is ? [J} an intoxicating beverage. Congress therefore enacted the Volstead enforcement act which limits the j Vf permissible amount of alcohol in a beverage to one-half of one per cent. w Open threats have been made and determined effort is beiiig made at the coming election to elect - 3 _ enough wet Congressmen to repeal or amend the Volstead act and allow light wines and beers to be. X ■ manufactured- and sold as a beverage; claiming that they are not intoxicating unless drank in large I 3»£ quantities. This would to a large extent nullify the will of the people as expressed in the 18th amendment. r The temperance question is absolutely the must important consideration' when voting for Congress- 5 H fen in this Second Congressional District which includes Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May and Cumber- g « " 1 w land counties. The wet voters have united on Isaac Bacharach who has always voted wet in Congress. He makes | A no daim that he is in favor of the 18th amendment or the Volstead act. A division of the dry voters iw | this district between two candidates would make it almost impossible to elect a dry Congressman. I | ^ have therefore withdrawn my name from the Prohibition ticket for Congress in favor of Dr. Jonah, the 5 gg Democrat candidate who has publicly pledged himself in favor of the 18th amendment and the Volstead A V act, and has promised, if necessary, to appropriate money for its enforcement. . ) H I earnestly urge every voter to consider this question carefully. The issue is _}>efore you. Your ■ & choice must be either a wet or a dry Congressman. Which will you choose? V = ■ H. A. HETTINGER ■ j I heartily endorse the sentiments expressed in the above open letter addressed to the voters of the ■ I 5 Second Congressional District by H. A. Hettinger, and pledge my support. & DR. WILLIAM A. JONAH, & m Paid for by Clarence Pettit, Democratic Candidate for Congress, I ■V 1313 Atlantic Avenue, Second District .New Jersey XL Atlantic City, N. J. # [ mxmxwxmxmxmxMtmwxMXMXwpMxuxwxmxMXMxmxmxm

BIG REDUCTIONS IN ■» TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Is |h Suits Made to Order at the following prices: S $50.00 suits now $40.00 IS $55.00 suits now $45.00 $60.00 suitsnow $50.00 It CHARLES SCHERER ; 223 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. ® ' t - ~ paaaraaflaHaaaB ^ e /C • s "PRIVATE BATHS Y™ $ EUROPEAN PLAN » " HIOGWAY HOUSE J k ELEVATOR SERVICE * ' AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA. PA. «1 Hot end Cold Running Water in Each Room 0 gaiBiaaiaMMiBBaHBimaBiirii"i..i..i.ii..il- mi m ~ ~ " 0 _ ; |V I a We Launder anything while you are cleaning house. Let us clean those I RUGS, CURT 41 MS, ILANKETS, QUILTS, ETC. Established 1995 Both Phones TROY LAUNDRY 403 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J-

Sheriffs Sale By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to , me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery, of New Jersey, on the j 28th day of September, A. D. 1920, I in a certain cause wherein Li da Ludlam is complainant, and Maggie E. | Mawley, et als., are defendants, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920, 'between the hours of twelve and five I o'clock, p. mi, to wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the 1 sheriff's office, in Cape May Court I House, Cape May Coumy, New Jersey: All that certain mortgaged premises, with the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, that is, to say: — All that certain lot or piece of land situate, lying and being in the borough of Holly Beach City, on the Five Mile Beach in the county of Cape May and state of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows, vis: . Beginning at a point on the Southwesterly side of Rio Grande avenue at the distance of forty feet northwesterly from the westerly corner of Holly Beach and Rio Grande avenues and running thence (1) along the said southwesterly side of Rio Grande avenue and in the northwesterly direction a distance of fifty feet to the dividing line of lots Nos. twenty-nine ana thirty and running thence (2) and at right angles to said last course and in a southwesterly direction between parallel lines of that width or breadth a of one hundred feet to the rear and dividing line of lots fronting Hand avenue. Containing five thousand square feet of land strict measure. Comprising all of lot thirty (30) and a part of lot No. thirty-one (81) of block No. thirty-eight (38) on "map of Holly Beach City" as recorded in the office of the Clerk of Cape May county at Cape May Court House. N. J. Being the same premises conveyed : to the said John F. Mawley by deed ; from Lydia D. Johnson and Lorenzo C. Johnson, her husband bearing date of October 13th, A. D. 1899, and intended to be forthwith recorded in said Clerk's office. Amount due under decree is $907.53, iwiih interest and sheriff's fees to be added. MEAD TOMLIN, Sheriff. Dated Oct 6, 1920. Starr, Sol'r. 10-9-4tpf$20.74-i577 FOB RESULTS ADVERTISE WITH US