Saturday, November 5, 1921 ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Seven

RABBIT AND QUAIL • SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 10: WARM WEATHER WILL MAKE RABBITS UNFIT FOR TABLE USE, MANY HUNTERS FEAR. QUAIL PLENTIFUL IN CERTAIN SECTIONS, " Houn' dogs aren't getting kicked around tbfcse days- No, sir! Mr. Hound is just about to enjoy his day as every dog is sure to once a year if he is worth belonging to someone. For November 10th is approaching and owners are sending "Carlo" into the brush lands and then perking an attentive ear to see if "Carlo" has forgotten how to, "sing the newa" since last autumn. The season opens for rabbits, quail, squirrel, partridge ' and pheasants on the. tenth of No's vember, and those "in the know" say that there are plenty of rabbits and quail, and accredit the dry weather of last summer for the game-/ One fly in the ointment for rabbit hunters, is that the continued warm weather has made the season late; = for it is generally accepted that rabbits are better for the table a^ter a ffost or two. Besides, dogs find it hard trailing over punk dry land. It takes dampness on the grass and leaves' to hold the scent of "Brer Rabbit," and in such dry weather it i% hard for the hound to hold his reputation of never losing the trail. 'Then too, it's hard on the hunter when the sun is< so warm that the box of "eights" or "sixes" in his coat pocket seems to weigh as much as • an anvil after a couple of hours tramping. But It's the Life But no matter what happens there are a lot of men in the county who are going to enjoy themselves immensely for some days-to come. Up before dawn, (into haunting togs, a hasty breakfast and then into the woodscrisp autumn air that bites just a little, a hike into the fields or the woods just putting on those wonderful colors of fall — and the day is begun. Every man who Has missed the o"- . portunity of listening to the bay of >the hounds ringing thru the clear, ' cool autumn air and the exhilirating expectancy of seeing Mr. Cottontail popping out of a by-path or. zipping past his nose in the underbrush, has m\ssed something which would have somehow made him a better beingClean, wholesome sport that demands' a knowledge of the habits of the wild life, "steady hand and quick eye combined with the out-of-doors, is something that cannot be substituted for. Or, perhaps, the sportsman prefers bird shooting. A still more exciting ■ sport even if not attended by the music of the hounds. The bird shooter sticks, more often to the open., "fields and depends on. the setter or •pointer's nose and steadfastness to tell him where the crouching bird is " — tense, alert, ready f© spring ato the air like a bullet and speed to safety. The hunter's .nerves" are taut, his eye sharpened and. his senses ("luiokened as he. walks toward the spot where his faithful dumb companion tells hfm the-, game lies. The hunter brings about the. crisis time after time by walkmg.the game from its dbvert, and, hit or rhiss, he* gets the exhiliration of the morhent And at the qlose of the day, with thiol d faithful briar sending a curl 'of blue smoke skyward, a heavy game pocket, "and a sense of peace with all the world, the hunter returns ready •to take up the routine of life with iqore contentment and satisfaetion- • THAT HOME FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS "The new movement of the local American Legion to provide a. hoijje for disabled soldiers is one which doest .the* members credit, and should put j , to shame the slow acting legislatures that: seem to have forgotten the boys who gave so much to their AmericaWhile the Bonus bone of contention leaps into the columns oj the pfess quite frequently, as do other pet items; the care of the crippled boys— I the heroes of yesterday — the nobodies of today, seems to get run onto blind; siding: The bonus question is one • that should be, settled, sometimeBut the care of the cripples should ; * - be settled now, and to the shame of the country it is lagging. . It is iiatural that the -members of "" the Legion should turn th6ir thoughts ' to the care of their- more unfortunate comrades. They know what their buddies went through and what they •re going through now— jobless, willing and able to work eksoldiers are '

pitiful enough; shame enough; but the pity of an uneared for helpless hero cannot be put into words. The following lines frpm Australia should cause a sphinx to think and shed tears of pity, yet it takes more than tears, it takes action ahd dollars to care for these lads. Battle-Blind Never to climb the hills again; ; Never to see the shining spray" I Tossed from Lie c.ests. — ' aapp/.i.e' waves Out in the Bay. No more -to watch the westering sun, B)ood;red, sink in the dreaming sea, And the tremulous dusk wrap all the land In mystery. Unseen the wind in the long, brown grass, The glamour of dawn on lest-tie* ; of snow, Broken I live that other men May see and know. God! be you praised that once I climbed, Followed the call of shore- and sea,-

t So that the balm to-night is mine E s Of- memory. tl "That other, men may see and i know. To wiiat purpose? To for. S 1 get? We believe not in Wildwood C e and we arc certain when the, move . ment of the American Legion gets j fully under way this city and the sur- t I founding territory will respond and I go on record as having done somei thing, worth while for the boys who ^ ..r.vc *V::c la'.rrcf memory" ord little else. _ > • J Cape May Court House < • 1 (Staff Correspondent) ' ' ? -The Thurston Elmer Wiood Post of a the American Legion and the Ladies j of Rio Grapde held a masked party a at the Rio Grande "Grange Hall last Friday evening. ." ; _• The football game between the n Middle High School ahd the Middle High Alumni, was played on the * i home grounds, Saturday. The game resulted in a victory for the High Jchool team y.-ith a score of 19 to 12. . A number of young ladies from the Doylestown, Pa., Baptist Church, , the former charge of Rev. Haines, paid a visit to the Court House

Church oh Sunday, to hear 1 their former pastor- ' Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Peterson and ' William E. Lafferty motored to « City in company last Sunday- I Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Peterson and 1 Mr. and Mrs- John Milton motortd 1 to' Philadelphia on Tuesday- J The elder son of Mr- and Mrs- ] Grace ii quite ill this week. ] The Mrs. Elizabeth —Worn - "en's Bible Class of the M. E. Church 1 of Goshen, entertained the Sara E. 1 Mill Women's Bible Class of the i Court House M. fc. Church last evening at the ^oshen Hall. ] About. one hundred were present and . enjoyed a lengthy program including 1 addresses by Mrs. Swain and Mrs.. ' Mills, and short talks by Mr. Burk • and Mr. Corson a quartette frojn

Swain's class aad a solo by Mrs. t Aayre, the oldest member. Mr*.. ( Swain composed and read a number ; of verses in which every member of , the classes was mentioned, and which contained' quite a bit of ' wit, much enjoyed by tae audience- An able address wks given 6y Rev. George Graham, pastor of the Court i M. Eh Church. A humorous 1 reading by Mrs. T. E. Grace was ap- 1 predated and enjoyed- A soprano | solo was sung by MB. William E. . Lafferty, of Court House- | A luncheon was served after the j program was completed and favors ' keeping with the Hollowe'en spirit given.. A vote of thanks was ' extended to the ladies of Goshen- ( The *Men's Bible Class of the "Bap- I

tist Church gave a Hallowe'en party Friday evening in the amtarN early all of those attending wan costumed. WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC? We quote from Questions and An"Chiropractic is a drugless health science of the so-called disease and the ait of adjusting the hn. man spine when its segments are out of natural alignment, so tHat mental can travel naburany through the nerves to provide , normal health function to every organ and part of the body." In other words, Chiropractic' means the system of adjusting the bones of the spine to relieve pressure upon nerves which emit through openings betwetn the segments of the zpmb-. i ' ,

For State Senator j VOTE FOR E. O. Howell, Jr. MAJOR E. 0. HOWELL, Jr., ^Candidate for State Senator i Born County, H. J., 1886. Qruauatod Princeton University, 1907. 1 Clerk of Borough of Avalou, 1909-1914. [ Attended First Officers' Training Camp, May, '1917. Commissioned Captain Infantry, August, 1917, and assigned to 3»Oth I ■ v Infantry, 90th Division, Camp Dee. Balled for Froncg May IB, 1918. Brigaded with British Army Booth of Arras. St. Mlhlel Drive, attached to 15th French Colonial Corps. Mense-Argonne, commanded front line company. Company 8, 327th i ■i Infantry, In attack of September 26th. Mense-Argonne, commanded front-line Battalion, 3rd Battalion, 320th | Infantry, In attack cf MovaMbaslat. Supervisor of Census, 2nd Congressional District of Hew Jersey, 1920 I Appointed member of Cape May County Tnx Board, May, 1921." Paid for by J.ohn C. Smith. Cape May Court House, N. J.' loRMEMBER OF ASSEMBLY VOTE FOR Walter P. Taylor j ... H | WALTER P. TAYLOR, Candidate for Member of Assembly. Born Cold Spring, 1891, son of Sheppard B. Taylor, prominent farmer of Dower Township. Attended "West Cape May High School, Banks' Business College, I Philadelphia. Asaocesefal farmer, and "a member of the Cold Spring Orange. i JSell known, partlcalarly In the lowej part of the County, for his bnslnsss ability, his determination to snoceed In all nndertakings, for his snsrgy and Integrity. V Paid for by "Walter P. Taylor, Cold Spring, N. -J. I "

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Jill IP fivSm M 1 Mr i v< fMj W. W. BRITTAIN District Manager

| Neighbors J Your telephone service is in the hands / oi your neighbors. The men and women who build and operate the telephone lines are a part of this community. They are interested in business improvement and civic betterment because they know the telephone industry must prosper or decline as the community improves or retrogrades. Like "tlfe butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker," the members of the Bell System Family serve a common need. They understand your telephone requirements and they have the training and the equipment necessary to give you the right kind of service. Whether it be to put - the people of this vicinity in touch with each other, or in communication with points from 35 to 3,500 miles distant, this organization is on the alert day and night.

THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE CO. WRIGLEYS "AFTER P-KJ. The new sugar coated \m chewing which everybody llkes-you will. ygSA% \A\^^^^^^^^dellclous peppermint flavored sugar jacket around £Jr . peppermint flavored chewing gum thaf a'd your appcti^* and di2®stlon. 'polish your teeth and moisten ,-i^r your throat. BI22 THE FLAVOR LASTS