mpppngpp^pn 1

WIT wmiwrr WM W» WM 11 f -

MW HA\ CODNit flUBS commenoable M..WT : 1TWT, 1RX£ PROCRESSI v

t Frld&j CM>E MAT COUNTY TUCKS COMPANY UH WMt Jersey Arentte, Be* Isle City. N. J.

C N E S S

of the City

exhibited at the

then the adverRf tncreaned

*150". i«' coratnendabie.

The plan outlined if to u»e the newspaper* of eastern Pennsylvania, nmlie

p R 0 C R E S The propw»l' i 'orami * floner f

met tins on Nottlay tisiny appropriation

from *4bv

WM. A. HAinBT.

Prsaldenh

mAH O'CONNOR, & K. 8CHOCK. Iy om , ld<> of rh.ir.d.'Iphla. to adv,r Trsa»3r«- a * cr * t * 17 ' jtise the advantape* of Sc* Isle City

a seashore resort, and if the cam-

Subaeripuco prlo* *1A0 p*r ysar. Ball Phons, Boa lal# City 40.

.1 Sea la

paipti U intelUpenUy conducted. It cannot fall to brinp results that will more

than justify the expenditure.

To succeed a st ashore resort must advertise. I' has wares lo sell—recreation and pleasure—the same as a merchant, and to attract new buyers (Visitors) the wan* must be adver-

„ 1. fumUE* Be U.. ■'--1 '• I»»W , '' l > “ ,b "

■mered at the Post Office ADVERTISING RATES

ptT w T adrerUsl&A. 16c pec

Display Adrertaln*. hrst pace, 60c

per Inch.

£laetx« types

advertiser. XI adverustmenis are to are lold how and

to eel Com copy, add 10c per etn*le The Commissioner* are to be comsolumn inch. mended, and the remit conpratulatcd

fomua sot i*r itch. ^ tl|< _ pro ,^, iv . fi»nHiri t AdverUsemenu. copy not to to ebanged more man tvo umes EVADING THE ISSUE. * ,0 * X ' « From the r< solutions adopted by the

1 l r| E ,h _ 1 year

1 men. j% year — ** Democrailc National Committee we 1 men. W year... ** quote nr follows: ' WTien the Demo-

i .ry.r space pro rata.

, EtoUtM—Etc. l*r luie « <«Ut i»m cmn imo pow.r i» IMS £xsl page. Pc. on maiae page*- under the lead<‘rship of Woodrow WtlCiaaamed Aoveruaeiaenu — 1c. per _ on „ foun( j t j„. nation in a condition

word- uiree mseruons lor me price ol

word, ui c f comparative Industrial and commerl*gal Advertising at ralsa fixed by riai depression " Will they please tel) L.» M U» suu. el Htw J«n«E- _. o> wh „ .. lnJ „ lUT

and commerce in this country today’

UNFAIR CR1.1CISM.

In the Times ol last week a letier fiom our old friend, the "OpUmui." was published, and this week a lollov. •

up by “J. F. 11." appears.

••Optlmisf aim aom. views that Arej^ ^ the keyDotc of Aaieri .

progressive, and in Une with me moo

HARDING LASHES THE “REDS". Senator Warren G. Hardin*: in i recent speech before a gathering of the Ohio Society of New York City, lashed the 'reds" from beginning to

era era of efficiency and snap that characterizes this twentieth century. His views are splendid, and his thoughts are worthy of caretul con-

sideration.

At the same time we cannot agree with him that Sea Lie City is •'dead,'' or evep nearing the peaceful end ini utter indifference, as he intimates, on the contrary, the town is very much alive. Never before In its history have there been so many improvements of a public character under way, and never has it been governed by a more alive, progressive and Xar-eighud set of-City managers. There Is a wide difierence between the criticism of “Optimist" and "J. F M." The former Is constructive, while the latter Is inclined lo he de-

structive.

"J. S. 11." speaks of the lack of operation and progressivcoeas ol the City Commissioners, and mentions aeveral instances «>l this. These 1 avi been, or will la correcled, aim on tile mere suggestion ol s.-v.ial taxpayers who voiced their opinions ai last ilouday s meeting of the Commissioneis. The fault here he*, rather, with the citizens themselves who. etmer in mdiffere* ce, or in that very spun o. “let George do It." tall to come lurtii with their suggestions and id.at. mi that the City solons can act upon them. It appear.- that our "wellwishers" are iin-liued to lase liieil actions out in talk, auu in critii.-U talk at that. By their very carping and cenaortoua expression:, they are retarding that very progress, of which they decry. The Times believes that of co-operauon uieuiiou.-d ’> 1st” referred rather to prt ministrations than to the pi' It is io be hoped that this uuo rent and unco-opetative spiiit i led with the past, and it ever revived the Times will he tin to bring the laps-- to the atteui

the public.

It la true that tber.- • very butlding, and that the bank tion 1* dragging, and the hotel la mere talk. But the buildi conus U r usl, in the naiuml of events- and the hank wiii OigaBUed. and the very fa> i modern hotel .t even talked •>

piogrvas.

Baa isle iTty, in tbe tuny y Us existence, has become as

a Utile seashore Heldom Is inwre i how bad at othc:

hatdtabio cottage U nc the bouU are always wi The resort Is gening lie vlnfi. When It fully recovers, out It will lead other resort: tj race In pr*gross vzA osraiopiue&i.

canlsm and pierced the heart of idealistic administration of the government, when he said. “It Is fine to Idealize but it is very practical to make sure bouse is in perfect order before we attempt the miracle of Old

World stabilization."

CUMMINGS’ SCKENING EULOGY The keynote of the speerh by Hoer Cummings, chairman ot the Democratic National Committee at the Jackson Day Dinners wai<*.-i eulocr of President Wilson as the man who - whole world free". He might have come nearer the truth if he had stated that Mr. Wilson was the man who set the old world free attemo’ed and still attempts ro enslave (.■ United States through tbe medium of the mom un-American document ever conceived by the mind of

man.

L NOT REMOVE CLAMS FROM RESTRICTED WATERC. 3c Oder o! the State Hoard o| lih i» permit bay-men to remove i* fiom restricted waters suirouuAtiamic City. Into which sewage s. under a license and subject •rvlsiou of agents named by the Mai id. bus be>n inclined. A meeting Id in Pleasantville. attended by ■Malm-: of the two orgauizawhlch this action

. taken.

heir counter Oder is that the lilted fiom part of the lestricted

EDWARDS TAKES GOVERNOR'S OATH Former Comptroller and Senator Delivers His Inaugural Address in Trenton. REVIEWS IMPRESSIVE PARADE. New State Executive Takes Office With Hands Free—Has Power to Remove Members of Stat-

B cards.

**♦***+♦♦♦**♦♦*♦* * * * INAUGURAL DAY CHRONOLOGY OF * PRINCIPAL EVENTS. * * i m.—The legislature con- + A venee In the State House. + 12 o'clock noon—Both houses A of the legislature —smtile in * A Joint j-cwslon for the Inaugural A A cerom..nle> at the State House. ■* 12K15 — Ceremonies licgln. Chief Justice Gummere of the A A supreme court administers the A oath of office to Governor-elect A

Edwards.

12:10—ArtOlery salute A clalmlug the Induction Into office A A of tbe new governor. * A 12:20—Acting Governor CTar- A A enre E. Ce.se presents to OovA ernor Edwards the seal of state. A 12:25—Governor Edwards sc- A A cepts the seal an-i begins his Ina augural address A 12:50 p. in.—Inaugural cere- A A monies are concluded with the A A benediction. A Ip in.—Governor Edwards es- A A coned by the Inaugural CommitA tee. goes to the old Revolutionary A A Barracks near the State House A A for luncheon with Mrs. Edwards. A A Captain Edwards, his son. and A A Mlsa Elizabeth Edwards, bla A A daughter. A 2 p. m.—Inaugural parade A A starts on State street with A A Mayor Fred W. Donnelly of 4- Trenton as grand mars-iall. A 4- Governor Edwards reviewing A A the parade In front of the State A

A House.

A 8:80 p. m.—Pt.ollc reception A by Governor Edwards to the A A people of New Jersey tieglns In A A governor's room in the Slate A A House. * A dp. m.—Governor Edwards A A .eaves Trento- for Newark to A A attend the banquet given In bit A A ho: nr In the Hotel Robert Treat A 1 by tbe Democratic roemtors of A A tbe legislature. + A * ♦AAAAAAAAAAAAAAaA Trenton.—The Hon. Edward L Edwards. tbe forty-fourth constitutional governor and tbe twenty-sixth Democratic chief executive, was Inducted Into office at tbe State Ceplto! et high noon on Jersey's Inaugural day. To :he patriotic strains of “Amerlcu," piayid by a martial band of reed and brass, under the Stars and Stripes uid Old Jersey's Blue and Gold, Joint session of the senate and house of general assembly, following an luvoration by the hlahop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of which he is a vestryman, and the reading of the certificate of election by the secretary of stale, the governor elect took the oath of office as ndmlnlstered by the chief Justice, and. after swearing to npl. 'ld ihr Constitution of the United Suites and the Constltutlm. of New Jersey and to bf*r true allegiance the flag, the great seal of the state waa given to him. and thus he b*v*me governor for the ensuing three years. Governor Edwards then delivered his Insngural message, in which he I tool! the people of his state Into his ' confidence and outlined the program he intends to follow. 'Die benediction was given by the Rt B*v. Thomas J. Walsh bit-hop of the Roman Catholic of Trenton, followed b> the singing of the American anthem, "The

Star Snangted Bunn

The governor then reviewed a pamds -.r representative citizens from all

1-arts of New Jersey,

kissed hllb

| ernor elected last year north of th#

1 Mason and Dtsoc line.

1 Public Printer Oornelins Fo.u alto j wa* on hand, foi Mr. Ford is a product of Uudzon county and owes much to

the Hudson "organization."

United titales Senators Walter H Edge and Joseph S. rreHnghuysen spent tbe day in Trenton, together with Congress..-en William J. Browning. I sate mU*" 0. Hutchtoson, Ernest R. Ackerman. Amos H. Rudcllffa. Cornelius A. McGlennon, Daniel F. Minlhan. Frederick R- l^hl-t-ach. John J. Egan and James A.

Ham ID.

Senator Arthur Whitney, chairman of the Inaugural Committee, with Senators Albln Sm-.h of Passaic. Thomas

Brown of Middlesex. 1U>:

FARMERS FAVOR

ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE.

Once more the farmers have goo* on record against the policies advocatby the labor unions. Tes-ifylng before tbe Senate Committee on Inter state Commerce. Mr. S. J. Lowell, master of the National Grange said: We have taken a referendum of the thirty-three state masters, and so far as replies have been received, they unanimously in favor of retaining the anti-strike provisions. The Cummins bill protects the public's right

any organization of Individuals

created or permitted under the laws, that such organisations shall not de-

- hberately create conditions

»' 'l-™'- l-H-ll"-' -M' .!... bu . .tncltbold o. Ite f-t

Hugh C. Barrett and Louis R. Freund ««a nas a suw of Essex. James J. McAteer and Henry of the public and then proc

>aede of Hudson. Frederick D* Vo* that rlranglrhoW under tb* guise of

of Middlesex and William W. Evans of | individual liberty." Passaic, conducted affair* splendidly. " Major Frederick W. Donnelly of! H 0W MANY AVIATOR*

Trenton, grand marshal of event*. *u-[-•rv'sed the thousand sad one detail# Incident to making the Inaugural parade a success. He |>eld a trlbut* to his co-work era. Major Ritaard Stockton. Jr- C. S. A- of Trvoum. a

member of the famous Stock! m famL a viator* in Europe during the war. i> of Demo rats, one of whose forbears , Jolr a ( j0at the deaths of aviators

signed the l>eclaratlon of Ind.^wnd- . nee. and William F. Gordon of Trenton. who bus In year* past led many victorious L«en»ocr«Uc parades as

grand marubai.

Tbs parade formed on Academy, Montgomery, East Hanover and Stockton streets at 1 p. m. and moved at 1:30 o'clock sliarp over the following line of march: North on Broad to Perry, went on Perry io Warren, north on Warren to Bank, west on Bank to Willow. north on Willow to Sprtnc. west on Spring to Prospect, south on Prospect to State, east on Stat* to Montgomery and dismissed by passing north on Montgomery and Stockton streets. The head of the column passed Uic reviewing stand In front of the Stata House at 2:15 o’clock. The column was comprised

lows:

(1) Escort of mounted police; (2) grand marshal and personal staff: (8) DomocnAlc State Committee; (4) Hudson delegation (six bands): (5) Essex delegation (two bands); (0) Camden

right In this country on our own aria. Uon fields caused by poor machines and insufficient training That number i* omitted and w* feel rare It U a

large on*.

KILLED ON THIS SIDE?

The Democratic press agent* harp a the fact that only f-M casualties were encountered among American

TO fURRENOER OR NOT TO SURRENDER.

That U the quoetloa presented by tbe Issue concerning prohibition of railroad strikes. Tbe Cummins bill provides a covsrnment tribunal to adjudicate ra '.road wage disputes and then make* a strike unlawful. Th# labor union leaders declare that If the law is passed. It will be violated. Now tbe question is. will 110.000,000 people

surrender to 2.000,000.

And poor little Pansy Baker waa left blgb and dry at the Jackson din-

You enjoy reading the gossip of th* town in the “personal" columns, don't you? if you will send In your news notes, that column will to more Interesting. When you want printing of the better kind, done by specialists who bar* made printing their Ufe-work. call th* TIMES PRINTING HOUSB.

An Immense Supply

of Currency

Is alwsys kept by the Federal Reserve Bank. Become s depositor of the First National Bank, a member of the Federal Res-.Tve System, and avail yourself of the adTsmages which it

affords you.

j per cent interest paid on Savings Fund Accounts FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

r places, that

delegation (band); (7) Cape May delegation (band); (8) Mayor Gillen's delegsliou (hand) ; (V) Union county delegation (band); (10) Atlantic county delegation (band); (XX) Paaaalr county delegation (band); (12) Burlington county delegation (band); (IS) mouth county delegation (band); (14) Pergen county delegation (band); (13) Hunterdon com ’y delegation; (16) Warren county delegation; (17) Morris county delegation (band); (18) Ocean county delegation; (10) Susaex

county delegation; (20) Mercer coun- j Asbury Avenue,

ty delegation (three bands). Start* With Hands Free.

As It now stands. Governor Edwards takes up the exacting duties of the executive office with hands free to exercise his full power for demanding efficient and faithful service upon the part of officeholders. Precisely what he intends to do was made known in his Inaugural address. His pledgee sund for reforms in the conduct of some of the most Important branches of the state government- He will have no early fight with the majority In tbe legislature, but Ister on, no doubt, ht will encounter the party hostility, and this may embarrass him for a time. In the long run, however, he will have the consdeusneas that be Is answera-

ble to the people of the stata

One of the first clashes will coma over the fate of tfax Slate Public Utility Com-dsalon, and the new governor had something to say with respect to bl« plans in his address. That he Is pledged to remove the board as at present constituted Is very well known, and It was around this body that most of the storm ot organization day swept In eddies and swirls. From tho hand of Assemblyman Rowland of Camden county appeared on the day following otganlzatk>D a bill providing for tha election of a new utility board of three members by Joint session of the legis-

lature.

That Mr. Rowland comes from Cam-1 d i county adds to the significance, and some of those about tbe State House who are fond of digging e bit

This is a Real Men’s Shop! Pleasingly stocked with everything that men need, in up-to.the-second styles and priced so that men from every point of upper Cape May County save by

trading here.

Jones’ Men’s Shop

Next to TIUe and Trust Co

Ocean City, N. J.

In looking about for r banking Institution to receive your money, you want to find one th.O la cafe, conven-

ient and accommodating.

We want you to consider this old established Institution along thsss lines and cordially Invite you to ctll

on ue and epen an account. S PER CENT. INTEREST

PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Security Trust Company.

CAPE nAY CITY N J.

sra speculet'.nf as to the real reach of i ,>f uhl Su-m-x to the ocean { the move,

ri-* <>f Cape May." after | Passaic county, with five memlx-rz mill a reception lu the exec- , in the assembly, won the majority lesi*i' 'T In the Capitol. The In- eralilp In the choice of A**emblymnn onlek came to a cloee Hirachfield, and it wan Passaic that

adhered moet tenaciously to the proposed program to tie up the new governor. Those five votes, however, would be necessary to the passage of the Rowland bill, for there an- but S3 Republican# and Wi votes are required put acruea anything. Certainly th# Democrats would not be eager to a «*. although the hill u.Mts provide for inlnori'y represenutio.-. In the propos

ed new board.

Of course tbe governor can do nothing toward creetir.g a new body, even If he remove# the present comnii*«lon, root and branch, without legislative enactment But he could remove the members and appoint five others of hi* own choice. Th* t, however, would encounter the senate majority, where all appolnttnvhu to commissions must b«

confirmed.

The only eolation, therefore, would *wm to be a complete undemanding between the governor and those members who desire a change as to the next move. If such an understanding hecomn possible there would be route chance for the Rowland bill or a complete recrgaoizatlon of the Utility i ij Lcmneratlc Reerfl apun th* present to*l» J

blaze of color. Th* that line the streets

and tlie "gov-

■' rode to the State House .able riot of dags, bunting

nc

- broad avenues end the narrow is of Trenton were ‘hrouged with e. many of their curultig trou distances and all pet* of the lode that arrived to pxiMclpete r iuuUgnrt.1 ceremonies Tee boa .-r>- riuwdrd to capacity, while rstnuraata hung out "S R. c.”

We Can Supply All Your HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

You want what you want wiie.i the lowest prices, .or kUudard K o. iii

complete, and wc make quick deli _ of Sea Isle City. Phone orders prompt!) filled.

t it, <nd at ttr ot ck ii» ■

if* t*. all parts

WHEN YOU

NEED

Groceries Butter Bread Cakes Tobacco Candy Rubber Boots

Gaidtn Hose Fi-hiug lacLle

Bailmij; Supplies

1’uis and I’aus i’ainLs and Oils

Varnishes

l* " Brushes

Ci«-U iuK

Bic'tle T ire*

Gas Hue

Sh

Hot w..rc two Tireoil SkL.s

Rubber Goods Boat Hardwate ; ss f'f Sup,,ii„ WE CAN . . Lite Preservers Hoaseh- iu Goods supply n

CLARENCE PFEIFFER General Merelmndisr SEA ISLE CITY, ... N j