Mflhhad Bwy Friday By-^Tie GMV MA4Tr CMOtr*. TMES PUBLISHING CO. (iMMpOMhiad) Wwc Jnrnr mod Uadi. Avc*. Sea Ida Gty, N. J.

S. TWHUHELL. President t COONNOR, Treasurer C. F. SCHUCK, Secretary WEL A. HAFFERT, Editor and Business Manager

NG RATES FURNISH HD UPON APPLICATION Bill Phone 40 SUBSCRIPWOI* PRICE *1.9« PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

1 WjBpiFt ««*«■ Of local inUrut .olieited AU coo*acdrtiaaa. »iatfc*r latea^td for pooKciion or not, o'.ost have name of . the vntar ottaeii; oUmi-vIm no cona^eealMa will be riron them. aU b»H &aO«r to the Cape May County Times, See Isle ' WjgN at tiw Poat OAce. 8mm lale C«jr. V. J., m aecond^Iaa. matfor.

FINDS FACLTVWH YOUNG tJBN'S BIMKK8S ABHOCIATION. To the Editor Cape May Co. TimM: Where ta Uw Young Men’# Bueineea Aeeociauon T For ala ro hear ! nothu.^ from them. When tl.r AMoeiattoa ae one of ihnee of the o like prvvioar efioru of Uiie kind, »o iW Vnoant to anrUUn*. bat yet hoped iuet hope, that the yomiger element in U woold keep H alive. 1 the old, old atory. A lot of enUieeiaain and talk—not atm-ti —and tiien U>e death rtrnrele and Bnally Tfie Yoany Men’e Boarraa Aeaocuunn ie now iu ite deaUi etru*.lr. Hep loot it will be nnlal it i» a tiilns of tlie part—k memory—if a ro alter of

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915

It eeetof a pity tlial every effort to xxt poor old Sea Xale fam—and (alia roietxably. Somethinc ia nnqoaaUaaably radically wronc, bat what iait T Where

MitT

»lt appoare that if Uie efiort (pent ia nrcanizins the Youn* Men'* Boaiaam Aeeooialion bad been directed ingeOias new blood, new capital and new intereete here, tar more good might have been aoooropUelied. For the preeent we reel. Hoorv r or later there will be another Y. M. B. A., Board of Tadeoraometbiugof tbateort and again coffering boa lale will raiae its

O. 3., PhUa. w. G.—We cannot allow maitora of a peroonal nature, or thoae reflet upon any church or baicflcia ganiaaiion to be poblialied in I

TO THE EDITORS OF NEW JERSEY

AND OTHER STATES,

IN FAVOR. OF SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN. Ia New jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware the amendment 1 the cunstituJion, giving or refusing the franchise to women yrll 6 voted noon this Fall. What b yonr stand in the matter ? You.arc, no doubt, swamped with mail from a dozen or more Women's Political Unions and Suffrage head- , giving countless reasons why women should vote. Every

‘ tnott face the same nuisance.

Bot is it not equally true that for every piece of snifrage iwtn.e that you receive through the mails and otherwise, there b one issued by some anti-uuioa, which is fighting the issue, and

demands that the vote be witbeld their sex ?

Which b right ? That is the question for yon to arswer, Mr. IfttfLor. Hew do you know that in advancing the interests of ■age through your newspaper you are doing a wise thing ? Why do you wub tc force upon countless thousands of women . a foamier they do not want? If yon are not convinced ‘hat a „ ,r of women want to vote—and as things exist at tbb time f you cannot be—how dare yon ignore the wishes and feelings of

| youx anriyreden ?

The greatest number of women in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware are sheltered and cared for, either by their parents or happily mafoed and fully occupied with a woman's real work, making a pleasant home. Oi the working women, a great majorit) arc working merely because their families are in moderate tircuniI wot able to provide the fiucry that the female heart de- ! the)- work in the department stores and in the factories rcnough -to^iu) these things for their physical adonunent. Il these women were granted a vote—and nearly all would lie riigtUr—what would they do with it? Thinking only of their new dress end the latest dancing steps, the fellow they met at the tango tea the evening before, and the latest flavor in chewing gum, is it yonr opinion that they should be given the right to cast a ballot to help decide the nation's affairs ? You have yet to be shown how women voting would better Sj: their soevd and industrial conditions. On the other hand, you have K positive proof that granting the women the ballot would disrupt our v entire present successful and prosperous working couditious. Have yon ever stopped to consider that the suffrage question, deep down at the very foundation, b only a question of “ wet ” or “dry”—whether or not the womru shall have the power to do ■what the men have refused to do, namely, produce national prohibition. Yon question thb, and say that it docs not enter into the

matter at all. Let us see.

You wiU admit that the antis are accused of being supplied with funds from the liquor interests. Presuming that thb is true, does that not prove on the face of it that the bsae is one pnrely of prohibition, and a battle Iwtwecn the two forces ? Speak to every mfiragbt yon meet, ask hu or her opinion on the national pioj hibitiem, and in ninety-nint oM of a hundred cases the advocate- of y women's vole will be for it. Mvic might be said on thb qnououc bat it is not needed, Mr. Bditot, if you will act squarely in the matter. If your mother or Be 'aistcr do not want to vote, there is no reason why you should f jrce K the balk* upon them. And when you say tliat they will not ha veto vote if they do not wish, you forget tliat every madam and bawdy house keeper, every dive owner and prostitute wiu. vote,and tosuit themselves Respectability will rub elbows with filth aud ini* moralitv—as has been proven in p.accs "V:c the franchise has

been granted the women.

Help defeat the ii*ue this fall It is to your interest and lhe interest of your State and tbb nation to do so, especially at thb time. The major portion of the women do not want to vote. If

they were to decide the question instead of the men this Fall, it’s • i* . j j odd.: 01 tea to one that the issue would be defeated by a much ClQSStfifd GuS. larger majority than it will as it now stands. * * ^

Court News (Conti*-,red from p*x* 1) Boranffk of North WMwmmf Robert Hntirt to J-. F. Bertetn A ox. Lot 29, block 135, plan ct Usury il OtUtu t!,UXI City of Wildwood lofanH. BaumkD'i, Jr., A ox A ol lo John If. Bsnrowno. Lot 7, Mock A, Ftrrt Ward $UM1 Frank K. htnf. A u to John H. Dam. •ooUi-ant atdc of MoutcomeryATenoe 18U (art from Arctic Arencr, 40 feA Man K. HUH lo Margin* K. Koweo Lot IV, block 63 ezo Albert K. H. SevUc to Jacob NroUe. rear of low 1 and S, block 31, Holly Beach City plan Anna 8. Adams A vis *0 UoacUa Johnson. isrt II, block US, Hotly Beach City plan “““ Borough of Wildwood Great Robert M. Use lo Ralph B. Wood. Lo< 48. block » Borough of Woodbine llama lukoriu k ot u> Morris Iukorils. H.a. half of iota 7, h and V, block 1U section II |V6l J. L. Daisy to William H. Oxley. Low 13 !4 and IS. clock 12, section A City of Cape May Kale 6. Itand a vkr to Mabel ti. Kichud•on. *.r. aide ol Washington Hum;, ioiuing lands of Isaac U. Hmilh aad Kale t. Hand B^OO Aouth Coo* May Sarah F. Walton A at to Alexander Milligan. J|. I'arto! )0II It, 16 aad 18, aactioa 30, <4 Monu Varoon Laud

Co.

Complete record of the past week 1 real estate acUvitiea ia the county •s a weekly feature of the ‘times.

ARRIVAL AND DEPA RTjJRE OF MAILS Schedule ol Moll* Effaetiva September 14th, 1016:

—v.

| DU-tkT

mmmmmmmimmmwmmmwvmimm* Real Estate Insurance BUILDING LOTS

In a Growing Section Ripe for Improvements

COOPER B. HATCH * - & CO.,— :

21/ MARKET ST..

9 Camden, - * N. J. 1

harry h. lake State Licensed OPTICIAN from Ocean City Wiu. BE IN Sot Isle City, Tuesdays and Fridays, from a to 3 p. m., To adjust Glasses-, etc., and accept Watche* or Jewdry Repairing of all kinds.

Amberg’s Studio

Boardwalk

1 R V IN Q FITCH THE BEST Toilet Accessories, Stationery Drugs, and Confectionery

MAILS ASJUVX

v**) a.iu. lo-t:. a.in. 1-30 p.ni. ft-W p.m.

Office open (rum 6-30 a.m nnlil 7-30 p.m. Cloaad on Bnnday

11 you are not read-

D. EVERETT TODD Painter and Decorator 2301 Federal Street. CAMDEN, N. J. I am prepared to do your painting at any time or e ic* at short notice. A trial will convince you that you ve made no mistake in employing a man with ThirtyFive Years experience in City, Town, Country and Sea Shore Painting. Best white lead, linseed oil and pure § color. Let me serve you. Branch—WILDWOOP, K J. iaim*»*h*sa(«s[imnOTawBBBmBBBS3s»»mwMmpcg»ww»»ir ft . r> ^ > ^

aaaaaancsaaaac

Your banking

No matter how small, no matter how large, we will give it careful attention. Open an Account with Us. INTEREST ALLOWED Write us for particulars. DEPOSITS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ACKNOWLEDGED Security Trust Company, CAPE HAY, N. J.

WESTINGHOUSE

MAZDA LAMPS La«U twice as lunjr as ordinary incandescent lamps. They give twice aa much light for a smaller lighting bill The foilomng p rira fo. Mud, Urn™ oo. pmai!:

* ,ld 1°-* lamps, 37c; 6o-w lamps 1 16c.

■ oo-« h.Uagn, Gas Maada Ump, ■ c ^ Soc. Etttrti Irons ami Httlric Vaimm Qcanen for Salt w Real Electric Light Power & Water Co.

Phones: Bell ai: Keystone 17-A, ’

SEA ISLE CITY,

N. J.

frank w. fowkes Real Estate and Insurance Broker

in thir paper begin now.

WEST JERSEY AVENUE A DUMPTNG GROUND. j*^ a ^ C ^ fl habit. It II The residents in the vicinity of Wca Jersey Avenue, at when yOU Yeuiccan Park, appaicntl#- need to be informed that that thorough ftlOSt Want it tO. la.-* is not a dumping ground for all kinds of slop, tin paibaudj "fkp. wa nt a^c other orrfhmrntal rubbbh | 1 06 Wam aQS - C °™ C Tins, West Jersey Avenue b not built west of Central Avenue. | Vety HCaf tO the people. That «k*es not alter the sitaatiou. The practice b against the law, ] They reflect the tttij-’ »nd should be abolished, even though stringent measures need Ik ft fa G f a JJ

employed. J

Let us all join. in. for a City Beantifnl and Clean. * IlCy tOITn B directory Concerted effort along these liocs in other resorts has worked of OUT personal and hllSwoudere. It will be hugely a matter of education, ^nd a strict eg- 1 ! l_ I ,1 . . IwmnM .. Mw , u h„l,|, jud nnildtioii. 15 n0t

A condition of dirt and filth strewed iu tin- inuil tb'okly jiopu- fO r -ted sections of the city is a disgrace and an ludclAilc blot on Sea

^iMiyiirr > / ,—^1, mi umiC

nririnriTvvr|ri The Rex Hotel and Cafe 1

ON THE BOARDWALK

HERMAN SCHENKEL, Prop. SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

< ” >OOPOPanc ^^ Couitulaaionrr ol DmhIi

contractdr

S Notary Public, Commianioner of Deeds £ F f „r r „„ t or st<M

Curbing and Foot w alks.

•I s™ 1N ANU graded

J. P. DELANEY SJNS

<jSEA ISLBCin CEMENT WORKS

All kind* of Cement Work Done. Walks, I’on-he.s. Piers, Chimneys, Blocks, Lawn Vases, Hitching Posts,

Building Blocks — Plain and Ornamental Also Plastering, etc. Agents for

WILLIAM BARBOUR ( CONTRACTOR ( ement Concrete Work of AU Kinds J up, .xi Foo.-am . spw W „. W “ d f - r * d « 1 ,. romtU r l ur J h(i NSW jkrseyJ