CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE Satordxy. NovWnibaf Ifc. 3 Page Four • 1 ~ i 1 1 yager om

CAPE MAY STARANDWAIll* gfAM AMD MA^nKJMMSMU °°-)* (Incorporated) V uii1t m. cap* *»y. J*r**r S A. LZOk BWIIO, *»»•««* „ "^SffnoTwj; Wjfo «* • «",.n,^4 "tt. P«t,^,.p:^d <^»^al —twr. , [^rl'&FRfcAMro^SA^tATjoJ ] * 1 jKSf&j es^ssss^t £& j adttortal *Bdora»m«nt. Oonannnloatlona will not b. ooaaldaiad walaaa sign**. WRONG THOUGHT The Gazette's interpretation of an 1 article from one of the contributors to , our commits who is _de*cnbed _ as a , "Mad Temperance V._ Rshed in our issue of November 4th, is entirely erroneous. The paragraph criticised is the loi ,OWi^ffenders should be made to stop the sale of the ooison. A mere fine is not enoughif the Tudire on the bench woffM send mumble Nrd« up for long terms there would be a stop to the whole business, but the trouble is that politics is aJ lowed to Play too" strone a part lowed to pi ay vw »■»»« - . w

in the game and a few _ deaths n( don't matter even it it «j «>nie n American mother s boy, and some- tl times a giri." -The The Gazette's comment is that ine jt) above is capable of but one interprets, |b tion And that is that Judge ! ^drejlg a is playing politics from the benchand, no amount of twisting can make it (] read otherwise." , . , ..Id No "twisting" will be required to jr make it read very much otherwise. s It can be easily shown in plain un- L twisted United States language. It is |y the Gazette which is <ioing the twist- ( f ma" and whether intending to do so f or not, has committed a most un- s friendly act to Judge EWredge m sug- , ■ jesting the possibility that the ■ eriti- , asm of our contributor could apply J- i Judge Eld red ee When anybody on toe , county, who has followed his career. , knows that it could not be made to fit , him by any amount of twisting- . The editor and proprietor of this , paper and the so-calied Mad Temper , ance Reformer" are both as strong admirers of the manner in Eld red ee has performed his duties a, i Judge of the Court of ' of this county as is Brother j. any other mau ox woman [n the coun ty and neither would eounten^ce anv insinuation or attack upon him, much less be guilf of making ft. Judge El dredge knows this verv well- V . Cooper has wasted considerable heat over nothing and this is reprenensible in these days of coal shortage. If there were but one Jud<re on the Bench" and but one Benoh. and Judge Eldredvc were the one judge and the bench of the Court of ^Com man Pleas of this county, the one of this county . «>= t

bench it might beposs.biefoiM en, fc tJmsiastic friend of Judre Eldrtag^to « the expression The Judge on d the Bench" as it appears in the article j criticsed. to Judge Eldred"* him alone. Si nee there are I "Judges," Federal, State and County. , and many "benches " however, the ; map-; who insists that but one Jwjge < is referred to has evidently lost hi . 1 head" and Jumped to a conclusion al- \ together unwarrant«<l. If we na <• , the correct information none ©I to , bootleg cases have been before ju«P _ E!dre<lge, so that he was entirely <ur.. of range of the alleged "attack and never in the thought of the writer of the article for a moment in this connection. In fact ♦hero is no Peroona! , allusion to anv (individual mane or in \ tended and this is perfectly evident. this is Denectiy e« 0

The line would have been better un- s derstood, perhaps if it had read: If t the Judge on the Bench before whom 1 they are -tried and convicted, would t send some of these undesirable birds £ un for long term, etc." 1 1 We are somewhat surprised that ij Editor Cooper should make use of the i expression "Mad Temperance Reform- ,( er." applying it to the writer of the , article which has displeased him. A • moment's consideration will convince him that it is entirely out of '[ate. The , passage and ratification of the Eigh- , teenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States established once and for all the "reform" so that the so-called "temoerance reformers are now merelv loyal American citizens, who desire to support the Constitution of the United States and the enforce»ment of the laws for the suppression . of an illegal and altogether iniquitous. of illegal ana anogewn;!

traffic, which is fermenting evil of V every kind and threatening the sta- C; bilitv of the nation. It is high time p that all people shall become mad , senough to insist upon the enforcement of the law and the drastic punishment | of all who violate it We owe this to | the rising generation and to genera- -t tions which are to follow ° If Brother Cooper were residing ,1 here he would .be as mu«h infected as c anvbody else with this land of "mad- r I ness." , . . ' Our contributor pleads ior punish- i meats sufficiently drastic to be effec- < tive in stopping the violation of the i >. law. He is in line with the thought 1 of all good citizens on this proposi- 1 It is scarcely justifiable in New Jersey to denythat "Politics is allowed to nlay too strong a part in the game." when we have a governor who i went into office about three years ago under a pledge to make New Jersev as "Wet as the Atlantic Ocean." and has sec" red election to the United HP States Senate on a similar platform. The suggestion "that politics is allowed to Slav too strong a part in the ~ame" does not necessarily imoly that anv of the Judges are at fault. The I congress or legislature may be playing K the politics in failing to provide the necessary vigor in the enforcement! L' laws.

I AFTER THE ELECTION— WHAT? I The following is offered by a write r I who is a frequent and valued a® « Itributor to the columns of tiiebtar « LI 'Wave, and is published for theco^ p aide ration of our readers. We beg to C suggest, however, that the pronounce- p ment of 67 physicians in this State does not bind the whole profession and v is not by any means ^'usive upon c the ■ point at issue. It is altogether t POOD FOR THOUGHT and an »m- v ' portant topic for discussion and perhaps some of out readers may desire ■ to publish their views upon the same t IU |iUUIIS(> — "

I "SIR-™™*, a the " in the State of New Jer^y ^ve d brought about some reactions that .the c average citizen does not realize- Nat urally one thinks of the ^et and n II 'dry' issue for the campaig.. was j D waged along these lines- ^ q a wards and Mr. Silzer championed the c - aldS ami maJe that the i, sua art , '• onlv in opposition to the other politi- „ . cal party who championed tbecause t of the drys but agains the Constitu tion of the United States and the total £ abstinence instruction and the ev ils of Alcoholism which instruction is -re ( • qurre.1 by state- law in our pubHc < '^"Wit'h an apparent majority of the, , I citizenrv of New Jersey opposed to the restraint, pn alcoholic beverag^ | and this being a democracyinw-hich the majority rule is the order, why .... .)!«,» iv,o nuhlic schools from the , ; not relieve from^e,™

responsibility of teaching somethim. is inconsustent to the wishes of d, I the voters? The writer does not want „ to be misunderstood as being a wet t but the direct effect of trying to Aeach c. 1 as facts ideas that are npt in accord y. , with the belief of "arents a-nd even ti is bound to be farcical. 1 say s I doctors for during the recent cam- i paign the Edwards forces seM ; out .a u statement from 67 doctors in thu h state favorin" the use of liquors of a s | higher percentage of alcohol. Worse t .still the list .ontatarf th« »»"« «' « several of our local phyauuans. A phy ■ to. a»d .tould < rf-l S'roSl'y^^U , ' teacher in our schools be asked to -1 gainsay the opinion of aphySiaan s • whose business it -is to be- study and < care ^f or the physical welfare of the , '(^"Furthermore a teacher cannot af- ■ ford to jeopardize the absolute trust . " the pupil places in her i^ructoon by -'trying to pronounce as facts things ' I that public opinion does not call facts. s More than 90 per cent of the ui^racr .tion in the lower grades of our " ' schools is based on the implicit faith v ami confidence in the teacher.As soon j h as a pupil loses that faith hjs instruce tion is weakened, the value of the »• teachers work is nullified and pupil | lt falls by the wayside* One of the chiei , e pe<lagogi( al principles is to secure and I retain the absolute confidence of the ; c pupil. So when a teacher telLs her | d <.1^5 that it is absolute harmful and ^ wrong to drink strong drink or to take *• alcoholic beverages in any form and * the pupil, reply th« .t ~ be » pupns -

or the people would not have r elected Mr. Edwards or his father n doesn't think so 'or the doctor said it f. all right,' just then the teacher has c, lost the implicit confidence of thejs pupils that makes ail her teaching o doubtful to the children and her wore i weakened. The, reaction > already u t cropping up in the schools ahover a the state so that a smile is ram ed by t the pupils especially in the lugti i schools when a teacher mentions the ■ evils' of liquors. . , ; "Then too, the issue in the laid elec- i i tion has made the teaching of civics a < ''difficult problem. The ci.:ef ele- . " I ments of instruction in tnese courses -I are patriotism and obedience to Jaw. '•The one side said 'Vote for Ffehng- i " i huysen and stand by the constitution . of the flag.' The other said. To 15i uMrrStc Kb truaran01 tne nag. •

•jure vour personal toed bv tiie flag, vote for Edwarch- « one looked on the flag as fte em- . blem of national rights and the other as the emblem of the Personal i Rights' laying aside the Majority I nile theory on which our government "is founded. How can a teacher teach true patriotism with such a varying ' of interpretation of the meaning of s th"ButKworse still, how can we teach i obedience to law- when the very ones - 1 who violate and preach the violation i of the Volstead Law. the Van Ness s Act. The Eighteenth Amendment and » in fact anv law which does not please e them, have been exalted to high posyi, tion by the voters ef the state- The n theorv seems to be, The Majority i-s - not right unless I am among themn , With such theories abroad is it an> s 1 wonder we have so much disobedience i onmmunitiep : How in school communities? How .

can the efforts of the school- to loach patriotism -and obedience -to law be I successful? , — Vindex. It must be remembered, also, that • the liquor question was not the only one before the people at the recent lection, and there were a number of : counties in which Edwards received no majorities. His strength was in the congested centres wheri there were many influences at work on votes*. Cape -May was one of the counties which gave him no endorsement and it m- be" said, therefore, for this county, that the majority sentiment is dryURGE USE OF paint The National Save the Surface > Committee met at the Ratz Carlton » Hotel, Atlantic City, last Saturday to > consider methods of increasing the efr fectiveness of its campaign to impress 1 upon the public the economic necessi ity of paint and varnish to protect and .preserve vsurfaces of all kinds. It is estimated that property own- ! ers in the United States lose each t year through deterioration aporoxit imately $1,200,000,000. Fully threetr quarters of this loss, it is asserted, e 'could be prevented by proper surface it I protection through paints and varnishes.

VITAL FACTS ABOUT CANCER | L iuring the Great War the United States lost about 80,000 *«WiwsDuring the same two years 180,000 people died of cancer m this country . is now killing one of every persons ove- forty year* of age2- Manv of these deaths are orev«M»ble, once =»« curable, if recognized and properly treated in its early stages. 3. Cancer begins as a email local . growth which can be often *?" moved by competent surgjia^ treatm„, nr certain external forms, by S' radium, X-ray or other methods. 4. Cancer is not a constitutional or "blood" disease; there ™ thought of disgrace or of hereditary OI OISKUw-c «■ — II

taint" about it. .nni/Miklp ^ 5. Cancer is not a wmmuidcahle j( Lt is not Dossible i to catch g cancer from one who has it. j 6. Cancer is not inhented. It as not certain even that a tendency to the inherited. Cancer is so fre^"Ply by tto f , chance there may be many cases in romTfwnilies and this gives n« to much needless worry' about inheriting ^ 7. ^ThT beginning of cancer is nsu ! ally painless; for this reasoa its inridious onset is frequently overtook ed, and is too easily nee[ected- Other danger signals must be recognized and competent medical advice obtain- ' ^8^ Eva- - peristing lump to the i breast is a warning sign. Afl surii • lumps are by no means_ cancer, but ' i even innocent tumors of I : may turn into cancer if neglectedinto cancer u -

9. In women continued unusual | discharge or bleeding requires tiie lm- . mediate advice of a competent doctor The normal change of hfe is no1 companied by . incnasme which is always suspicious. The re ^ flowing after it has once stopped , N should also be considered suspicious. : si In men any reddish coIot in the unne . is very suspicious of cancer in roe | p bladder or kidney; though it is also , seen sometime); w-ith stone of the , v bladder or kidney. Do not expect the doctor to tell you what the matter iwithout making a careful physical examination. , , 10. Any sore that does not heal, j - particularly about the mouth, bps or u tongue, is a danger - al. Picking j and irritating such sores, cracks, ul- , cerations, etc., or treating these skin i conditions > - home remedies, pastes, | poultices, caustics, etc., is playing with fire- Warty growths, moles, or 1 1 : other birthmarks, especially those i • subject to constant -ritation. should j ; be attended to immediately if they , ■ . change in color or appearance, or i • start to grow. Avoidance of chronic - r irritation and removal of just such ; l j seemingly insignificant danger spots i j may prevent cancer. . 11. Persistent indigestion in mide ' die life, with loss of weight anil 1 i change of color, or with pain, vomitf ' ing, or diarrhoea, call for thorough diand competent medical advice as to. etthe -ossibility of internal cancer. r ; 12. Radium is a useful aml promd ! ising means of treatment for some e kinds of cancer, in the hands of. the d-few skillful surgeons and hospitals | o I possessing sufficient quantity of this .a nnri vai-v exoensive substance; -it and substance; it —

must not be thought of as a cure-all for every form of cancer. No medicine will cure cancer. Doctors and institutes which advertise 'cures without the kkmfe" play upon the patient s fear of operation to a way that leads often to the loss of precious time, and fatal delay in -seeking competent treatment. Go first to your family physician. . - 13. Open warfare open discussion will mean the prevention of manyneedless deaths from cancer. The . common belief that cancer is a hopeless malady is partly due to the lact ; that cases of successful treatment are . frequently concealed by the ^ patient ■ and his family, while cases of failure i (too often resulting from delay) are - apt to become common knowledge. 14. The American Society for the ' Control of Cancer is a league enlist-

• ing the principal agencies and indi- • viduals in the United States and Can1 ada who are striving to make headr way against, this formidable disease t b-- a campaign of public education to i make wider use of present knowledge r in its preventiorf and cure. Annual f dues are $5 00. Larger contributions are solicited. Checks payable to Cal- , vert Brewer, U. S- Mortgage & Trust s Company, New York City, Treasurer, n If the case appeals to you, you can s heln by joining the Leagued The American Society for the Cone trol of Cancer, 370 Seventh Avenue, i- New York City. is FOR SALE— Six Bowling Alleys and equipment. Two pool tables and equipment to be removed by pur.'e purchaser. Albert R. Hand, ^ Cape

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 1) t FOUND 1 FOUND— Hound dog, and the owner J can have him by describing the dog. - Orville Lentz, Cape May Point. ;- 11-18-U-278 y r I; LOST

LOST— Bar pin with green .stone set in center, Saturday, Nov. 11th betwewi | 2nd avenue West Cape May and ReadStation. Reward if returned to Star & Wave Office. 11-18- lt-277 FOR RENT 7-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTment with bath an^gas, Apply Acme Tea Co., 504 Washington street- j TOR RENT— Apartment 8 rooms 1st floor, 2 on second floor with use of . bath- Centrallylocated. Apply 66- ! ',7ashin«rton street 11 OGDEN APARTMENTS, nicely farn- - ished, for rent Equipped for thewm- | 1 ter. Reasonable. Apply S. T«Rel | t man, Cape May Bottling Co., 312 t Washington street Ll-Xi-i-zio

FOR SALE FOR 'SALE — .Lots Nos- 35 and 36, Block 3, "Old Cape May Race Track. Irice $100 each, cash. Apply. Mrs. Settle M. Strickland, 1937 Norti S|rd ! street, Philadelphia. 11-18-1-276 i FOR SALE — One double heater. Will 1 sell cheap. Apply 115 Fourth avenue. , I Cape May- ■ wanted • WANTED — Remington and Under wood Typewriter. State pnee and condition. Star and Wave Office- ' NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS I Estate of Thomas Tasker Smith, De- ; ceased. _ I Pursuant to the order of HarrY ° I Douglass, Surrogate of the County o • Cape Mav made on thq, 6th dav oi .igumber, A. D 1922. .W , cation of the subsenber, Executor o . said deceased, notice is hereby gi . to the creditors of sdid deceased to . exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ! affirmation tl.eir claims and demands against the estate of said deceased „ within six months from the sixth day ^ September. A. D • ;r I UyjM b. forever barred of any action . against the subscriber. . Dated September 6th. 19 — e MICAJAH S. SMITH. Executor- | ljs-9-tO- P F 15r4 I

. A Practical Gift American Beauty Electric Iron What could be called a Gift if not an Electric Iron that lessens the burden of the housewife. Its usefulness will putlast the usual j necessary present found under j the tree on Chirstmas morning. Here, also, you will find other Electrical goods suitable for presents. ( Charles R. Hoffman 606 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone 8-A

sr.;™ The Ideal Tailor _ ai Better Tailoring and U3 Better Finish suits made to mil french dry cleaning ■■hrirpf u dyeing and repairing i nfilmv mz. # all work guaranteed • Suits Called for and 'I «IM[ \ HICKSON& I^W— jgP' PURYEAR 1 : 210 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J.

j i WASHINOTOW fjpBT I CPX'S WEEK NOV. Mm 1 , Palace Theatre i Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 21 WILLIAM FARNUM in "WITHOUT COMPROMISE" Wednesday, Nov. 21-Shirley Mason in "YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE" Thurs- and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24 — "WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE ' WOMEN"— An All Star Cast Saturday, Nov. 25th— Will Rogers in •THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN" ! Friday Night and Saturday Matinee— 2nd Episode of Buffalo Bill . 'il COMING 1 1 ETHEL CLAYTON in TF I WERE "I / QUEEN" " 1 4 JOHN GILBERT in 'HONOR FIRST

EXTRAORDINARY SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S HIGH LACE SHOES TO BE DISPOSED OF AT A SACRIFICE $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Shoes to go on Sale at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Also Special Prico on Women'. Bl.ek Comforl Shoe, for one WEEK ONLY m. c. frymire CAPE MAY, N. J. 101 WASHINGTON STREET

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