[?] ' 1 111

V WASHINGTON STREET COX'S WEEK OP OCT. 30TH Palace Theatre " > Monday and Tuesday, October 30 & 31 HOUSE PETERS in "HUMAN HEARTS" / Wednesday, Not. 1 — Herb. Rawlinaon in 'THE MAN UNDER COVER" Thursday, Nor- 2 — Owen Moore in "REPORTED MISSING** Friday, November 3 — Shirley Mason Sin "THE NEW TEACHER" Saturday, November 4 — Tom ^lix in \ .. ' - "JUST TONY" and ■jj. " FIVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILIE COMING N "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" DUSTIN FARNUM in "OATH BOUND" ) HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS Nuts, Raisins, Dates and Figs Fresh Apple Cider YOU WILL MAKE A WONDERFUL SAVING IN THESE HALLOWE'EN "GOODIES BY SEEING US BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES ELSEWHERE Then, too, you will find splendid bargains in our Specials Next Week MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 | Best Cream Butter, quarter pound cute 50e lb- ^ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31 < Home-made Pumpkin Pies, large site ....50 ^ents - — ■ , WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 Keebler's Butter Thins and Saltines in Pails 30 cents , • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 All Jellies and Jams .10 per cent Reduction . „ __ . . . 7 . j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'S f Tuna, Lobster, Shrimp and Crabs in Cans, 10 per cent Reduction 1 ( OUR OWN MAKE HOT ROLLS AND BREAD DAILY AGENCY FOR KOLBS BREAD WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOR OUR SPECIALS

HENRY FORD'S TAX Henry Ford's taxes of all kinds amount to over 380,000,000 a year. Half of this is for the federal income tax on the earnings of his organizations. He has his own legal department*with lawyers in charge who are experts in income tax complications. The income tax that Henry Ford pays 1 into the federal treasury would pay the "■salaries of all the following Gov- 1 ernment officials: The President, $75,000; ten Cabinet Officials, $12,000 , each; nine Supreme Court Judges, < $16,000, others $14,500 each; 96 Unit- : ed States Senators, $7,500 each; 435 , Congressmen, $7,500 each; all the sal- < aries paid out by the State Department, including the 500 Diplo- j matic and Consular officers scattered • all over the world; all the salaries ' paid to the officials of the Department of Justice, which include all the Federal Judges and United States District Attorneys, $6,000 to $8,500 each, as well as the United States " Marshals, scattered all over the Unit- ' ed States in every state and territory. ] After having paid the salaries of all , these high federal officials named, out of the amount of the income tax of Henry Ford and his organizations, 1 TJncle Sam would have quite a few 1 million dollars of Fyd money left for 1 other uses. j

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES i A "Good ifealth, Picture" was 1 . shown at the Palace Theatre, Friday, ; i Oct. 27. All the schools were dismiss- ' ed early so that the children could at- 1 ■ tend the performance. The object of ; the picture is to impress the necessity , of "Good Health Habits " 1 • The Sophomores gave the Freshmen j ' a "Welcome Partv." Friday evening. ! party was held in the gymnasium ' and* a pleasant evening was enjoyed ( . b- all. ' Mr. Erickson, Principal of Cape i ' May High School, attended a High J 1 School Conference at New Brunswick , on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27th and ! . 28th. ( ; Rebecca Reeves had the best ora- , torical this week. Her subject was '^Making the Mississippi Behave." C Coach Fite and some of the team , attended a football game at Court ' , House between Wildwood and Middle ( Schools to observe their work. , Reports come out Monday. ; LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA \ I Dr. F. G. Steinbach, well known * ; veterinarian and his family, will leave * Cape May County this month for a ; few weeks stay at Florida, after which . the'* will go io California to remain * permanently- 5 Progressive League members and { their friends are requested to attend • the next meeting Monday evening, Oe- » tober 30 at 8 P. M. Some good things ' in store for Cape May. Come out and ; boost. • ,

AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES KEEN INTEREST SHOWN AT THOMPSON'S CORN VARIETY DEMONSTRATION— TO HOLD A, CORN SHOW SOON. At the invitation of W. S. Thomp- | son of Goshen, fourteen com growers met in the corn field on his farm to inspect eleven varieties of corn which I had been growing during the past | summer under like conditions- When , the farmers arrived the corn had been ! husked, weighed and piled, so that j the advantages and disadvantages of | these varieties could oe seen. The, yield from each variety represented one-twentieth of an acre, or 136 hills planted four feet each way. Each 1 row of 136 hills ran over a knoll and ( across a low piece of ground. This gives each variety two types of soil, ■ which might seem a disadvantage, ex- 1 cept for the fact that the conditions are as fair for one as it is for anothI Both advocates of yellow and white corn were present and each studied the weights to see if his pet variety was not ahead." The yields which are given below represent a rank which might be changed after the corn dries out and is shelled next spring. In order to arrive at this part of the work, Mr. Thompstm has selected one bushel of ears to keep over the winter and shell in the .spring. Each bushel of corn was carefully weighed at this October 16 meeting, and after it is shelled in March, it will be just as carefully weighed so that the actual amount of 'shelled corn can be obtained. This will furnish a percentage of Actual shelled corn which, when applied to the fall yield per acre, will show an accurate statement of - the real amount of corn raised per acre. It is on this weighing that the advocates of deep grain varieties are placing strength. This year's corn variety demonstration has brought out clearly the fact that some varieties of corn, even ■ though they may be wonderful for 1 other parts of the country, cannot be grown in Cape May County an advantage. At least until they are acclimated to our local conditions. An- i other thing brought out is that there ■ are very considerable, differences due ; to kinds of seed. Most men are will- i ing to Concede this point when it works put in favor of their own va- i riety. I There are a few, however, who i are so partial to their own choice of ' seed corn that they are reluctant to i change even when their variety showfc 1 to a disadvantage year after year in < carefully conducted demonstrations- i The highest yield in this demonstra- < tion was 35 bushels of shelled corn i per acre, while the lowest was 53 bu. j < of shelled corn per acre. The differ- I ence of 32 bus- per acre was no doubt ! i largely due to unacclimated corn be- iJ ing bfought in from Pennsylvania: 1 3 The difference, however, could not all j 1 be attributed to acclimation alone, for j ( another variety of corn, called the ! I Lancaster Couftty Sure Crop, was im- ft ported for the first time this year and this same demonstration it yielded r bushels of shelled corn per acre, i£ hence differences in^seed are shown ' r

when both are accustomed to our local conditions and also when they are not accxistomed to our soils and climate. J U*. following is a list of the vari- ) eties or strains of com given in terms of bushels of shelled corn per acre, it r being assumed that 72 lbs. of corn on jr the ear in the fall equals one bushel ^ of shelled com in the spring. "Poor Man's" (white)— R. Ewing, Cold Spring, 86-69 bushels per acre. Sussex County White— John Pondg er, Milton, Del-, 80.41 bushels per 0 acre. h | Johnson County White — W. S. 1 Thompson, Goshen, 79.58 bushels per n j Gourd Seed (white cap) — S. Taylor, t Cold Spring, 78.76 bushels per acre, f Thompson's Yellow — -W/S. Thompe s°n, Goshen, 78.61 bushels per acre, j ' Phillip's Yellow— Ed. Phillips, Cape s May, 73.19 bushels per acre, (, i GofFs Yellow — Isaiah Goff Eldora, j 72.78 bushels per acre. s! Haley's Yellow — D. P.. Haley, Elt dora, 72.63 bushels per acre. Lancaster County Sure Crop — HoffB man Seed Co., Landisville, Pa-, 6611 . bushels per acre. - Schmidt's White Cap — H. Schmidt, ; 'Trenton, 6055 bushels per acre, j Yellow Dent (Penna.) — Chambersf burg, Pa., 68-38 bushels per acre- * Board of Agriculture Decides on Corn and Potato Show ^ Last Friday night, the Executive ; Committee of the Board of Agriculj tore met in the office of Farm Dem- [ onstration, Cape May Court House, 4 to discuss the advisability of holding . a com and potato show at the annual , meeting of the County Board of Agriculture, which will be held on the j 18th of November. The Committee thought it advisable to hold a corn P and potato show as an educational feature and set aside funds to pay J premiums in six classes, as follows: ^ Yellow Dent, White Dent and White Cap com, also on red skin potatoes, white skin potatoes and sweet potatoes. The corn will be judged on the best ten ears and white potatoes and sweet potatoes will be judged on the ' best peck of market sized potatoes- It t is planned to have Herbert Cox, Soil , Specialist, from New Brunswick, do . the judging, and no names will be on the exhibits until after.the judging is done. In deciding upon the kind of prizes, the Executive Committee felt that Cape May County farmers should be encouraged to attend outside corn and potato shows and other agricultural meetings during Agriculture Week in January at Trenton, consequently thfey made the first premium hi each class a round trip ticket to Trenton during that week. This trip to Trenton should be an added attraction to the one of holding an up-to-date corn and potato show at our own annual meeting of the Board of Agri- . culture- It is planned to have a few first class speakers on the program 1 of the afternoon- as well as a few se- ' lections from McPherson's double mixed quartette of Cape May Court House. The place of meeting has not j yet been decided, but it will probably be in as near £he central part of the I County as possible. South Seaville has been mentioned as the possi- : ble place. • I It is now corn husking time. Why not enter into th<! spirit of the Corn . Show by saving out and exhibiting ten nice ears.

AJOQSXX AX XXXXXXXXX XXXX § "THE SPORT CENTER" § Joseph Empol A g 3801-3803 Pacific Ave. Wildwood vj Established 14 years Keystone Phone 278-D XC MR. SPORTSMAN: Gunning season will soon be at its height W jSt and the best of gunners are preparing for a big season and we are O IjP here to help them along. Q Polks call us the "Sportmen's Headquarters" in this town be- V Q cause we'vy always been able to give the sportsman the very latest © X developments in sporting goods. 5 STOCKS COMPLETE PRICES RIGHT j* We carry a full line of Decoys, Gunning Caps, Vests and the ft V? largest assortment of Gunning Coats in Cape May County. Jot 33f Come in and see the new Remington Game loads in the famous S Vr "Nitro Club" wetproof shells- All sizes and gauges. Special hv Q prices on case lots. Vf We represent the famous Reach Sporting Goods. Jo£ Come in and look over our Smokers Articles. Here are some Vf of our specials: JGt jjf CIGARETTES — Camels, Piedmonts, Lucky Strikes 14 cents Q v, A Carton $155 9 * TOBACCOS — Omega, U. S. Marine, Sensation 9 cents pkg. ft XC CIGARS — Bolds, Cinco, "44's," Havana Ribbon 4 for 25c V A Box of 50 $3-00 ft Try our famous — © ft 5 CENT RECALL CIGAR, $2-00 per box of 50. O ^ ft It Pays to Stop and See Us © ik AJOOWAAAAAAWWAAXKXWAAXXAA W

Overcoats New Suits All new and at fine at Wanamaker & Brown have tamed out for their cuttomert in 61 years of business conducted right here at Sixth and Market Streets without a tingle break tince April, 1861. WE are proud of this new merchandise which we have built and| brought together for- the selection of our - — customers this new season. Proud of its all wool quality, of its fine tailoring, erf its new fashions and of the wearability sewn into eaeh seam of every garment offered.

Double-breasted ulsters *25, *30 * s35 Four-button English tin ulsters for . 4U New Fall top coats of English cloths Lo

Extra trouser suits of S4CT English tweeds .- . . . £*0 New, aO worsted Fan and I Winter suits Heavy, all wool herring- $ 'J bones and tweeds 8uits

/ Thousands, of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats to choose from, all of them new, good and guaranteed. Woman's Shop ft I}. The Store of Greater Values A | W Peiret Twill Dresses in navy blue start / J ni a* $*^.75 up to $75. Many charming and disyflh Htt tinctive styles to choose from, with every UjA 8tyle feature of the season. Braided embroidej;ed self and colored braids. Sizes 16 HI - «T t0 46" Very man-v samples — qfi wonderful I 1 Ml "barSain3" 'n sizes 16 to 38. Coats — sports J | f.*nl and dress models begin at $18.75 up to $350. ifi $19.75 SL_ JJ (Illustrated) y falue $30. Very attractively embroidered on front, r vj cn cuffs and sleeves. Also on one panel. Buttons $19 75 lend interest. Sizes 16 to 44. We pay carfare to and from your home town on purchases of certain amounts. Ask our salesmen. Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth St., Philadelphia 1 I Eight Years' Expcr- - ^ man, Senator and j . Acting Governor appeal j you; | His Record proves that ! William N. Runyon has j 1 consistently championed j I honest, progressive and I businesslike government; | ! You want the Patent Paving Trust to lose its grip on 1 road building compacts; j You believe' injured workmen are entitled to increased compensation; ■ . You want fair utility rates, based dp honest valuations; You believein law enforcement; I You think all children are entitled to equal educational opportunities; You do not believe in women working at night in laundries, JHHL bakeries and factories RunYon goVeknor. ^TVie iitiBjlMi.tkM l~a VuteWw

HAS A NEW CAR Wm. G. Essteris of Cape May, is 1 quite busy now learning to drive his ( Ford Sedan. Want Ads- They get results. Try one 1 Are you using the Star and 'Wave t

PURCHASED NEW FORD John 'Elliott, of Cold Spring, has purchased from Focer and Mccray, one of the new model Ford touring One reason why some people do mot more is that they do not want