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PAGE SIX

CAPE MAT CCPNTT TIMES. SEA ISLE CITV, N. J.

GOOD ROADS MORAL NECESSITY TO BUILD To Maintain Happy and Pror-ctou* People an Farm* We' Mult *«"• prev| Rural Condition*. (By 3 DEN'S* oNKIU P—in*y1v*nlt IlKliway Commtaaiunri i Tlie problem omrruiuinp tin- 'j’jsh nay dniuinnuut lii uI.ii.muioi time* when lah<ir and material are «> eearce nod w lilirh. U Ihi*: Shall we ko ahead euoairneilui; tied tuadO 1 am courtnced that good road* ore an eeonouile a* well «* a moral ncreasliy. We ino*t have food and If •we want boy* and Ctrl* to aiay on the £anu to produce ti. we tuuat dig them out of the mud by hultdlnc road* «o they can get to market or to n roil

irond.

There are places In lYimsylronla ■where 't costa more to haul farm products to n railroad station than jit does to pay the freight to France. ,As In the past, the boj>e “t t* 10 future {from a mora! point of view, is to maintain a happy, contented and torosperous people on the farms and In the small towns and villages. They (don't product* 1. W. W.'s. hnllot-box ^duffers, election fraud crooka. gun-

CUTHER C. OGDEN. Well knoini Cape May City resident, recently appointed head ol U« InterChurch World Movement m Uie County. A Vice-President of the County Cham-

ber of Commerce.

Triumph of Art. A you ns artist, .ml on a sketching trip, came aenws v living spediBMi of the “barefoot hoy with cheek of tan," properly outfitted with rod and string of fish, and for a consideration Induced him to pone fbr a sketch. In a few minutes there came along a man who would have been spotted Instantly by a reasonably sophisticated ob-M-r\er as the head, theoretically at least, of a family. For half an hour he stood watching the artist work, then bund out In admiring enthufi--Well, air. if that Isn't wonderful! Beats all I ever saw! - -Like the sketch, do you?" the flattered artist resismded witn a pleased

blush.

“Sketch? Oh. that: Vi*. If* all right. I gue**. What I meant was tue way you have managed to keep that boy quiet for so long."—Philadelphia Ledger.

to the W. A. C. of which he waa a member, and as a result they hare several thousand dollars In the building land at tils time. A single fare five ulgbts In October. 1919, netted nearly $4,000. Mr. Pierpont is troaanrer of the fraternal Order ol Eagles and an active member in other organizations. A recent Intimation bv a newspaper of hi* name as a candlale tor a City Com nlssloner. has been replied to, stating he was not seeking any potltl-

ROBERT C. PlERPONT.

County Chairman for the Third Federal District. War Loan Organization. Saving Divit m. who. In 1010. made a showing of .94 per capita, or third pls'-e of the New Jersey counties and thirty-first place of the entire district, of GO counties. Mr. Pierpont Is one of the VicePresidents of the Board uf Trade of Wildwood, and a home booster, is also Director of the W. A D. B. S. S. Railroad, a branch of ibe Reading system, and is the chairman of a permanent entertainment committee for the Wildwood Athletic nub. which la raising funds for the erection of Liberty Building for Dedicrtion to the boys from Fire-Mile Beach who entered the World War. Mr. Pierpont. after failing with several other gent lemon known as a Memorial Committee, to erect a i able memorial, made -he suggestion

cal office and was cot a candidate for the office referred to. He Is general manager of the firm of Pierpont and Brown, selling automobile*, trucks, trailers, tractors and Sunoco lubricant* In Cape May county. Because of hi* general and elvle activity. Mr. Pierpont is generally considered to merit toe business that follows him A recent day records him a* selling four trucks to the county, one truck to contractors. Or*.-thorn and Nickerson, and two louring car* to pleasure seekers.

it: <C- ttJ ftritc ^ West Jersey Cottages

GUS WITTKAMP, Propriety

CORSON’S INLET, N. J (P. O. Strathmere) # Board by the Day or Week Best Fishing on the Atlantic Coast Boats Free to Guests

A Brick Road In Pennsylvania. men aod comnu-rrinllzed vice on the farms. These are the exclusive products of the cities, und If we want to jkeep the jn-uplc away from the cities. (V • must give them good roads and (do whnt we can tn Improve living condltlouK in rural communities. C ARMERS ARE BEHIND ROADS 'National Grange Officers Cvoter With Senator Townsend on Bill He Hat Introduced. | Proceeding in n'-cordance with in"structIons given them at the annual meeting of the National (iniuge. held {recently in Grand Itaplds. Mich.. ! Washington representatives of the or jganlzation. which comprise* some TUO.OOO farmers, have conferred with Senator diaries K. Town-end of Michigan and will bold furtln-r meeting* with Min on the nx-asnri-* v.l.h-h h<‘has lutrodueod In Congress providing •for a national highway >y»|. :n to he iniiit and maintained by the govern■ment under the direction of a federal ■commission. In a special report adopted at the grange meeting. It was held that the time lias come when witli due reg nl ;for the pieaent and future nei-essl- , -ties for permanent, hard-surfaced highways, all the highway activities of the national government should be unified •tu a single administrative d.-partmeiu 1 .t,!. !or -ueii lUuiiatlon of power* a*. t will m- ure the gr-ati-sl isncslblr decree ot eltieleiM-y and wotioiny 'ii the . ex|H-Dditure of natiotuil funds. VITAL IMPORTANCE OF ROADS j Modern Medicine Point* Out There Are ! Few Physician* ar.d Nur*e* in Rural Communities That good raid* are of vital iai[•ortance to the health of a •-oiuwujiitv and partli'olsrty those who live in rural communities is shown in an article in Modern Medicine. it I* {••■utvd out by the writer that therc ore lew iiUyslclanH, few nurses, and practically no faospita! facilities In rural district-. In w.uie cummunlties. even in older states, there i* only <sie practicing physician to 1.500 population. Hardships of travel make , young physicians scarce. Better highways, he points out. will lead physician* to go after country practice in Ini-reaElng nunde-r*. WaHWAY WORK IN WYOMING

Nv

W Unde. Federal

r Way $2,500D00 Worth of | I Aid Improvements— I

More to Follow.

inlug KiSOO.OOt) worth of federal » d J highway improvements. The.*- ii»-provrun-tllK are the first one* of n I program <-<ut*-mplntlnv ilie vi»i.ili THREE PRINCIPAL DIVISIONS Due Consideration Must Be Given io Location to Reduce Cost of Maintenance.

«>iual road • . ■ location, con -it uctlun nid uaiitn. imnc*. In plea Situ* a road it I- i..-.-e*aary .-hat » j InKW Into con»irtoration all ihr**, of J (hew -teirt. sun.- propir loratioD af- j iscts the • .*»i «f • •• -tcj.tloo aod may , i W Tii' a' ‘ i redil-v t* »t v. l 1

MOTOR OIL

The Dawn of a New Lubrication

Automobile lubrication is’not ajniatter of meiely “oiling the engine. Kxpeiicnce has proven beyond question that different designs of engines having various lubricating systems require a uutnbe; of different types of oil. As the automobile developed under the genius of brilliant automotive engineers, men of equal prominence and achievement have been studying m the field of lubrication. The Sun Company, with its 25 years of continuous experience, is especially fortunate in possessing the facilities and resources which have permitted it to bring to completion the highest accomplishment in this particular field. Thus, it is now possible for the motorist to secure guaranteed lubrication for his car-- itassenger or commercial—irrespective of its make or model.

SUNOCO is a clean oil, always unifonn. In zero weather will not thicken in the motor with consequent loss of lubricating ability. It is a straight distilled oil, not compounded of light oils and heavy oils called “cylinder stock”—the cause of carbon troubles. Motorists who give SUNOCO a trial will always use it as i* readily shows its quality in increased power, saving in gasoline, fewer repairs and longer life for the car. We have been appointed exclusive distributors of SUNOCO Motor Oils for Cape May County. We have an attractive proposition for dealers ana garages throughout this territory for this line of automobile lubrication. Dealers who wish to take advantage of this should write us at once. We cau assure prompt attention to their needs as we carry complete stocks in our warehouse at Wildwood.

Phone or Write at Once to