Cape May County Times, 11 January 1918 IIIF issue link — Page 4

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Published Erery Friday by The CAPS MAT COUNTY TIMES PUDUSHINO COMPANY (Incorporated) West Jeraey and laadU Areanee. Sea lale Qty. N. J. S. TWITCHELU

AdrerUalnc Rate* Furnished i Price, *1-50 per year,

d at the Post Offlce, Sea tte City, N.'J, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JANARY 11, 1918

EDITORIAL.

THE LOGICAL CANAL ROUTE. In a recent Issue ot a Philadelphia

ir a map of Cape May Coun'y eras printed showing the “Route of Proposed Canal Across Cape Mar County/' which arms the title of the explanatory notea accompanying the Illustration We do not know from what aource tils map emanated, but it is far tram showing the route moat desirable, one which will aerre the greatest number of people In the quickest, beat and •aalest way. The canal, as shown in the map. enters from the Delaware Bay through Dennis Creek, and from the mouth of this creek at DennisriUe. the canal skirts the County on the Cumberland County line, entering the Tuckabot riser at Tuckaboe. and ibenre continuing by way of Great Egg Harbor Bay to the Atlantic Ocean. This route, as designated, would necessitate digging a canal for at least ten tulles mostly through high land—an expensive and unsatisfactory operation Aside from this, the prison coming from Philadelphia by boat soold be forced to detour. In using the canal, to the Slate Inland Waterway at Ocean City, and then back to any of the resorts In the lower section of the Coun-

ty

The logical, sensible and I east expensive tout.- would be the one originally laid out on the map ul Cape May County, made by Morgan Hand. Jr.. In 1912. This route extends across the County to Cape May Court House, thence across to Stone Harbor to coo sect with the Inland Waterway. The territory traterud by this latter rout i Is mostly ssamp and low lands, easily and cheaply eacavated for the canal. Another entirely practical and eco Domical route would be by way of Dennis Creek across to Ijudlam's Bay sod thence to Corson's Inlet The cross-county canal, while not of the immediate future, must come soon rr or later, and It is hardly likely that when It does, any route as luarreulblr and roundabout as the one outlined aa the “Proposed Route" will U adopt-

It was with regret that the TIMES learned tbal the appropriation ordin acre, as An all; adopted by tbr Boerd of Preebuiderr. is considerably over that of last year lather than under as was repotted last wn>k The TIMES published ID article on Infor mation obtained the morning of the meeting, but la>er changes were made before its final adoption The Incr la the budget will no doubL mean an Increase in the County tax rate, and In these strenuous war times, this Is to be regretted

BUY THRIFT STAMPS. County af New Jersey Committee* hare been organized the sale of War Barings and Thrill Stamp*, and In this way glee erary man. woman and child an opportunity to help the United Bute* win the war. Erery bank and trust company In Bute that adrertlses haa glren week* of 1U regular ad rertDing apace Dwight W. Morrow. Bute Director, to use for his campaign. The railroads running through New Jersey are also generously cooperat Ing In adrertlsing the merits of War Saving* Sump* aa a almple and sound InrectmenL President Wilson may not hare bad Thrift Stamps In mind, but be certainly expressed the idea back of them when be said In his speech on April 15th. 1*17—“This Is the time for Amcorrect her unpardonable fault of wastefulness and extrarnLet erery man and erery woman assume the duty of careful, prudent use and expenditure aa a public duty, as a dictate of patriotism which no one can now expect ever to be --used or forgiven for ignoring" This campaign U much bigger than mere bond selling effort. The pup .base of these War Barings Bump* from sarings really confers three benefit i In the one transaction. You loan your money to your Government, which needa It; you release by your savings “Good* and Service* which are necessary for the successful ending of the war. and you are storing up dollar* for yourself which you may need and can get at any time. New Jersey is expected to buy <2 millions of dollars worth of these Stamps during the coming year. This amounts to $20 for erery man. woman in the State. Here are six reasons why. in this time of war you should save, and everyone of them D a reason why you should Invest your savings in War Saving* Stamp*. I. Because when you aare. you help the Country to help you to win the

nr.

2 Because when you spend on things yen do not need rou help the German*. S Because when you spend, you make other people work for you. and the work of every one D wanted now help our fighting men, or to produce necesasries, or to make goods for export. 4. Because by going without thing* snl confining your spendings to neces■arie* you relieve the strain on our •hips and docks and railways and innke transport cheaper and quicker. 5. Because when you spend you make things dearer for everyone, sopecially those who are poorer than you. 6. Became every dollar saved help# twice, first when you don't spend It and again when you lend It to the a lion. You may buy a Thrift Stamp for ic or a War Barings Stamp for *4.12 at your PoetofT.ee or your Bank. Sixteen Thrift Stamps and 12c may be exchanged for a War Savings Rump, whitb will be redeemed by the United Slates Government for 15.00 In 1922. The United Sutes pay* you 4 per cent Interest compounded quarterly on your War Savings pump*, and oc demand, at any time, will repay you what you paid for the Bump pins 3 per cent In teresl. Tbit to the simplest and best lovernment security ever offered by be United Stales

Subscribe for the Caps May County Times, il.M pm- rear.

LOAD UP THE PIPES OP THE BJTB IN 1 ‘Tsur Out This Coupon. Fill It I® AndBusd A^ptwch 1 xou Can Spars To Buy Tobacco FtJpOir now (Each Dollar Buy* Four Packac** O* TocudBO ) To Tbs Editor. Tbs Caps May County Ttaan. tobacco, through "Our Boys In France Totaioeo "l American fighting men In France. “ # . I understand that each dollar buys four psckigos. tall value 'of forty-five cenU and Out In ««b placed a postcard, addrtosed to tu- — •"* *■“ •old ter. will agree to send me a n

PROFITS ON FEED DEFINED BY U. 8. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Dealer* in Cape May County most do islncoB under a price control, according to the new orders Issued through former Governor James F. Fielder. Federal Food Administrator for New Jersey. The order, which came from Washington. reads aa follows: “The following interrrelation ha* been placed upon the general rules for the purpose specified: The licensee In any sale of feeding stuff* shall take no more »bs« a reasonable profit for such sale over the average coat of his stock on any commodity on hand or under control not at that time contrarlo be sold, and in arriving ai cost of corn and oau he shall take into consideration the gain or loss from any actual bed gin-: transaction i a grain exchange." Strict enforcement of this order is promised by Mr. Fielder.

AVALON. Mr. Geo. Bead spent * week at I moat taking Mr. Chan Boxerdales place at Penan. R R- Station, while be was on his vjoattou A business meeting was called by the President at Avalon branch Red Cron, to meet at Mn. T. H. Stratton's on Thursday afiernosn. to taka up

ROSE SYDELL, QUEEN OF BURLESQUE. COMING

TO THE CASINO

i season at the Casino Theatre U complete without the coming of the “Rose Sydell London Belles'', headed by the “Queen of Burlesque" herself— Rose Sydell. Manager Leslie has se cared this sterling attraction for the Casino. PbUsdelpbla. and the sbov will open there with the regular mail on January 14 and continue throughout the week. LighL airy, dashing and snappy are the terms that most adequately describe the entertainment that will be furolahtd by thto organisation when they offer their new funmaking vehicle for the approval of J Cavlno audiences. The mu«lc Is catchy as well as popular and from the bright dialogue to the cottume* and scenery, the whole production is new. That lovers of good clean burieaqnt will not be disappointed with this sea aggregation of players may easily be judged from the fact that George F. Hayes. Ted Bums and Kate Pullman hold the fir at places la the

Each one of these

are capable of accompUshlng the there to in comedy and are sure to make the show one grand frolic.

Mr* Blanche Jackson to spending ome time at Townsend'* Inlet the

Mr. Geo. Jackson apsnt New Year's

Mr* Sarah McCann and mother left on Monday to spend aqsee. time with her brother to New York State. Registered at the Long Hotel the past week were Mr. W. McCandleee. Mr. E. B Becker, Mr. Wm. Lang. Philadelphia. Pa.: Mr. 8. Shuttleworth. Mr. Roy Shaffer. - Mr. Harry Canfield left on Wedneeday for Ocean City.

Do You Nood Asfcjr JOB PRINTING

| Today?

U. Your Ordn HOW If you believe In boon tnde—b ■ Lena ■entebir -io booating rm **m—

•A-artkeb Am p*m

We can abodonvfeb

Buber rib* for the Cape May County

Time*. 1150 pee year.

This Means You, Mr. Merchant! r\!D you know dial IS you and thix paper have no interest m coomoa? Youi success helps the cosunuaity as s whole which in turn is of benefit to us. When s merchant advertises with us. he is investin* his money, which is * with interest Taw fiwdv Is ttv Vtotoa AdvwBa Thw to TM. Ns*

Editor Oliver I Blackwell deserved no little credit for the capable way he 1» handling the Wildwood Bun. recently acquired by a company of l>-nio-•raU. of whirl, be to the bead. Mr Blackwell to making the “Hun“ Into a reaUy representative newspaper of Five MUe Beach, and I* not letting much In the way of new* escape him Go to It. Brother Blacknell We wish you sunes». even If y»u don't think as we do politically

AUsed

is a Good Car You um money when you buy • rebuilt Over lend

I M. 1-SSMl 4s°2?«uJ52tJP“. m. .• vnixTs-Bynowr. V WSSassmaErC OTHER MAKES Wl. V — IVIV^I eyt * s*au: ia P Willy v-Overland, lac. • of puu. • MtU-1 * Hex »i, PM.

("ICKEN FAT * often vasttd. *. -vlmctltarvtanb* : Irl ndilnlnmfrtaa

Persons living at a

and wishing; to open «h account uftfh 1 us can do so by mail. We yon full paxticakn u T There is no better place to opes a Savings Account than ha the

Security Trost Company, CAPE HAY, N. J. 31 (■tereSt Paid M Savfafcp Mpblffts

. . ‘- 1 .

Mill! tWri «T SK-IMf TSl *MT

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Electric Light Power & Water Co.

ska laiMcm,

Fhonet: Bell at; Keystone ry-A,

N.J.

CONTRACTORS <f BUILDERS MMTIMATgm OHMIKTUU-r miVMM

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