Page Six

CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

Saturday, September 16. 192

XXX)^XXXXXXXX:«i*XXXX)«>O0*XXX)^XXXXXXWXWXX | Republican Candidates 1 x Clean Government Ticket x X Assembly X I AARON W. HAND | >| Cape May g § Sheriff g | JOSEPH DOUGLASS | X Cape May Court House X X Surrogate X 1 IRVING FITCH g || Sea Isle City § 0 Small Board, 3, Years 8 | JOSEPH G. CHAMPION 1 X Ocean City X X Small Board, 2 Years X 1 ROBERT J. KAY 1 5 Wildwood g © Small Board, 1 Year § g CHARLES P. VANAMAN g X Dias Creek X X State Committee X | LEWIS T. STEVENS g g Cape May g <5 State Committee 8 | ANNA H. STEELMAN | X Ocean City X X This Ticket is for Business Efficiency X Ordered and Paid for by Robert J. Kay. . w xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

carting of promt attent.on ;all kinds to orders Long Distance Hauling From Cape May to Philadelphia RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESS TO HIRE 802 Queen St. Phone, Keystone 169-X CAPE MAY, N. J. ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. 'Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. pleas antville, n. j. camden, n. j. memorial craftsmen for more ti1an so yeara Advertising Pays

A BUREAU UF CHILDHYGIENE EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTED ATTENTION Of THE MOTHERS— WHAT THE BUREAU IS AND DOES. That the infant mortality rate of 75-6 per 1,000 live births for 1921 was the lowest in New Jersey since records have been kept during these last 40 years, was shown in the bungalow = tent of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, New Jersey State Department of Health, at the Cape Ma>- County Fair, Cape May Court House, N. J. About 78,172 babies were born in New Jersey last year. The 94 nurses of the Bureau, through 141,000 home visits supervised over 3,382 expectant mothers, 17,064 babies and 50,000 school children; 10,000 of these babies were born during 1921. The infant mortality rate of these supervised infants is 34.2. less than onehalf of the Slate as a whole. There are 190 communities covered and 84 Baby Keep-Well Stations have been established. There were 39,474 station visits by 13,206 babies and their mothers. Six nurses supervise 675 midwives who deliver 28 per cent of the births of the State. Particular attention is given newborn babies resulting in a rate of deaths in under one month of the infants whose mothers received prenatal supervision by the Bureau of 29 3 against 36.2 for the entire State. The decrease in still births for infants whose mothers who had likewise received prenatal supervision by the Bureau was 13.7 against 41.4 for the State as a whole- The Duerperal death rate for the State is 5.9 or one in every 170 and for the mothers who received prenatal supervision by the Bureau 1.8 or one in every 555. An effort is made to keep the unmarried mother and her infant together through the Division of Related Family Problems, of which over 1,000 of these cases were handler! by the Bureau last year- To do this, baby boarding homes must be regulated and licensed by a Board of Health. During the past year 151 boarding homes have been licensed of which 81 percent agreed to board not more than two children; seven baby farms have been closed up and 73 per cent of the children again placed with their parents where they properly belong. The Bureau, upon request from the Board of Education, Board of Health or City Counccil, as the case may be, arranges to place a Child Hygiefie Teacher in municipalities to establish I and demonstrate the continuous Child I Hygiene program of New Jersey, that is, to supervise and teach per-

sonal hygiene to the expectant roother that her baby may be breast fed; R supervise the baby of the first and g( second year, carefully watch the child between two and five for physical deJA fects that they may be corrected be- ££ fore they become permanent, and in gF completing the pre school supervision 5 which is under the auspices of the. Board of Health, by the supervision gf of the school child under the auspices £5 of the Supervising Principal, by the Bureau of Child ^Hygiene. I ^hSmFT"^ g PHILOSOPHY i \i WHEN the Irishman got into a row with his wife and she threw a plate at his head the melee is said to have started and in the midst of it the husband jerkingly rfmarked: "If — Pd known married vS life — was like this — Pd — have got ' ^ married long ago." All of which ££ carries out the genera! conception of the Celtic conviction that we must ^ have peace even if we have to fight ^ for lt- ' pg Tolstoi preached non-resistance ; "V which meant letting everybody walk on your neck. This brings peace to the bullies and death to the meek. , Jesus turned the other check, but he g( I took the money changers by the us scruff of the neck ana threw them out of the temple. So it all depends when to fight and what- to fight for, which means keep an eye ^ out for the spurious flag wavers. SEPTEMBER HIGH LOW $ „ M A.M. P.M. A.M.P.M. Ck 2^5 3-06 8.47 9.44 gfilb Saturday _ 3-43 4.12 9457 10.45 ^ 1 17 Sunday — 4.49 5.14 11-02 11.43 18 Monday 5.47 6.11 12.01 12-36 ef ! I9 Tuesday — 6.41 7.05 12^8 1.00 20 Wed. 7.33 7.57 1.28 1.50 5 1 21 Thursday __ 8.23 8.48 2.17 2.41 |22 Friday 9.14 9 39 3-05 3.34 £ j 23 Saturday _10.03 10.30 3-53 4.25 5 124 Sunday — 10.55 11.23 4-43 5.19 1 25 Monday 11.48 12.17 5.34 6.14 gf ,26 Tuesday 12-44 1.00 6.29 7.11 !5 1 27 Wed. 1.15 1.42 7.26 8.10 ^' 28 Thursday _ 2.16 2.43 8.28 9.11 g( 29 Friday 3.17 3.42 9.31 10.10 gF 30 Saturday 417 4.39 10-30 114)3 ^ ' »XT YOU* SHOES BHFAXKMS A* af I T. X. TSYXOll A Washington Street Cape Kay, *. J. s | a Full Line of Ball Band Rubber ■S 8oots and Over Shoes. Fresh Goods ££ lust received from the Factory. Reap oslrlng In sll Its Branches. Not responsible for work left over S 10 dsys. ' -s \ Keystone Phone 438- X

: ■ XBXMXBXBXaXBXBXHXHXBXKXB ) a 1 )£ s ■ ' » I ■ Summers, Delicatessan j _ 424 Washington St. ^■XMXMXMXBXMXBXMXMXMXMXMXl XXXX XXXXXXXWX XXXXXXXX XX3e»C ^ Keystone Phone, 802-D ^ [ © CHAS. ARNOLD, Prop. Formerly of Arnold's Cafe ^ i ft i I B ( |8 SUNNY HALL CAFE j 1 § COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY : | Two Miles From Cape May i X '' J J X CHICKEN, WAFFLE AND SHORE | ' X DINNERS A SPECIALTY ^ A Choice Variety of Sea Foods : X SALADS OP ALL KINDS BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS ; X Open Until October j XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

I xbxbxbxbxbxbxb xbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxbxb : i B I I I Announcement | E ■ j J" A • f ■ We Can Make Immediate Delivery for a Short j ,s ■ Time Only of S J B FORD SEDANS $645.00 j 3 ■ FORD COUPELETS $580.00 in ■ TOURING CARS (Plain) $348.00 ,e X TOURING CARS Starter and Dem. Rims $443.00 I S TRUCKS ..$430,00 ie u * le ■ s- & ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS ARE F- O. B. DETROIT— FREIGHT AND TAX EXTRA re H __ __ __ ____ ___ I it ^ ■ ™ 5 We ordered in June, 25 GOODYEAR NON-SKID TIRES " ir * J B For Immediate Delivery — They have just arrived, we | are going to sell them for j £S $8.50 each j -s H t jj We will give you one Tire and one Goodyear Tube for j ! if $10.00 ; £ J We will be pleased to hear from you. :| Focer & Mecray j ; 8 Authorized Ford Dealers ' 1 CAPE MAY NEW JERSEY \ 0 55 f 'IB . ■ X BXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBX BXBXBXflXflXflXB):