Page Four

CAPE MAT COUBTY TIMES, SEA ISLE CITY, M. J.

fRIDAT, BEPTOtBEt 22 !Ml

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES Consolidated with the Sea Isle City Review WILLIAM A. HAFFERT. Editor Published Every Friday by the CAPE MAT COUNTT TIMES COMPAHT (Incorporated) West Jersey and Landis Avenues SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

Philadelphia Offlco—717 Mutual Life Building. A. F. Smith, ddyertlUng Representative. Subscription Price. $1.50 Per Year in Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. MEMBER United Typotheue of America. New Jersey Press Association. National Editorial Association.

Sntered at the Poet Office at Sea Isle City. N. J- as Second-Class Matter. ‘•The first obligation and the first allegiance of every citiren, high or low, is to his government.”—President Harding.

MEH, HOT LEADERSHIP. THE IMPORTAHT CONSIDERATION FOE VOTERS NEXT TUESDAY Hext Tuesday, Primary Election Day, the votes of Cape May County face the most important Primary election in many yean. And a bitter fight in the Republican party, the majority party in the County, might cause some confusion in the minds of the Republicans whose ballots will decide'the issues. , The fight is centered between the so-called “Independents" and the socalled “Organisation,” and in the fight between these factions the MEN who are running for office are being neglected. The voter* are voting for MEH, not political factions. It matters not m whit under whose leadership these MEH are running—the important tking loathe voters to decide is which of the candidates are BEST QUALIFIED TO FILL the offices which they seek Please do not overlook this. Madam and fir Voter. When you go to the polls next Tuesday—and 00 TO THE POLLS AND VOTE BY ALL MEAH8—your ballot will register your choice between MEH and not between leaderships. Leadership of the Republican party is a matter to be fought out at the meetings of the County Executive Committee and between the leaders themselves. Their fight is not YOUR fight. MAYOR JOSEPH G. CHAMPIOH Mayor Joseph G. Champion, of Ocean City, candidate for the three year tern for the Board of Chosen Freeholders, is one man above all others in whom the people of Sea Isle City and this section of Cape May County should have a special interest Seldom does a »"■" of such a high calibre come before the voters; seldom do they have an opportunity of expressing by their vote the appreciation they should fed for a man's unselfish work in the furtherance of their interests as Mayor of one of the greatest seashore resorts on the Atlantic seaboard. Mayor Champiea has become a candidate for Freeholder because he was urged to do so by people who knew Us ability, integrity, loyalty and character, and has become a candidate at a great personal sacrifice so that be may serve the County he loves. Of a big. broad-gauged executive type, he is ideally fitted for the responsibilities that will devolve upon him as Freeholder, and will capably fiD a position that would a smaller man flounder and sink in the maze of complexities that daily arise. Mayor Champion's career »s Mayor of Ocean City has been one of accomplishment, development and impartial and fearless administration of his office and it has won the admiration and respect of those who have watched his splendid work. Cape Hay Co^ty is indeed fortunate to have him as a candidate, and the Republican voters should accord him their hearty, active support RESENTMENT WITH GOOD REABOI President Yauclain. of the Baldwin Locometire Works, has just oom pleted a 10,000-mile tour of the country. In connection with hi* com menu on the prosperity he observed everywhere. Mr. Vandnin said, “The most insistent movement is the rising tide of sentiment against boasism in labor unions. Resentment against unions is very deep and in many quarters is becoming very Utter. Farmers believe they are being imposed on by an irresponsible, extra-legal labor government. The labor organizations are bound to fall became of almoot solid opposition of the fanners anTum auas of the working people " The labor leaden are fully alive to the situation. They know that their power over their followers is rapidly waning, and they are fighting with their backs to the wall to save the vestiges that remain. Unorganized labor, tea times as numerous as union members, do not relish supporting hundreds of thousands of striken in idleness, nor do fumen like to tee such a umbers take prolonged vacations while they are the food to feed them. The striken themselves are beginning to ■ee that the net result of strikes is lass of pay and general discontent. • Boasism in labor unions" is the reason, and it has got to end. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS LOYAL The foreign language press in this country it more inclined to stand with the United States than with the homelands in discussions of the Earopean debt to America. The truth is that thousand, of our adopted dtiseni wen the purchasers and are now the owners of liberty Bonds, the payment of more than half of which should be provided through funds received from abrood. Of course they win be retired when due. whether the foreign debt is paid or not, even if the entire turn has to be raised by taxation of cur own people, but the fact remaias that the bonds sold to raise money to send abroad ought in equity and ia law to be redeemed by the return of those

WHO’S WHO Cape May County

HIRAM S. MOWRZR ish' _/ First Rational Bank. Ocean City Bom in Lancaster County. Pennsylvania. in 1880, Hiram 3. Mowrer, of Ocean City, came to that re twenty-four yearn ago. and is today Cashier of the largest and oldest National Bank in Cape May County, the First National Bank, of Ocean CUy. Mr. Mowrer was educated In the public schools of Lancaster County, his early education being supplemented by private tutorage and a course in the Pennsylvania Busin College. In 1919 he was made City Con troller of Ocean City and served City Auditor from 1909 until 1020. Going with the First National when it first opened Us doors as a National Bank, he has been with that institution continuously and to him Is ascribed in a large measure its great

Mr. Mowrer has one hobby. And that is farming. And being thoroflgh In all he dote, he is thorough with his fanning and the Mowrer farm, near Beexley's Point, promises soon to be one of the model farms of Cape May County. Much of the acreage is under irrigation. Mr. Mowrer was one of the iters of the Cape May County Title and Trust Company, and is VicePresident of that institution. He is also active in the organlzstion of the Sea Isle City National Bank, for which the charter is soon

The Value of Quotation Maria Decatur Ind. Review Rev. J. H. Corad. the pastor, spoke on “Life's Greater Experiences’ the morning, and on The Man Who Neglected His Supreme Opportunity” at night. If Autumn comes, can winter be so far Removed that fear will not creep In to jar The nonchalant householder to soul And make him wonder where hell get his coal? To be well dressed has been to be short dressed.

Tide Table

(Eastern Standard Time)

It Frida) _ m Sat Urdu)14 Bund.) Xi Honda) M Tweeter rr Wedm-udu) . XS Thurudur » lYIda) W SalUrdu)

W. L W. p. m. a. m. p- n t:X» I:IT 1:M IS*! «:U 4*4 1#:M 4:41 A:U 11:IX »:lf 6:SI 11*7 S*1 S:XS 1X:XJ t:» 7:» 1:19 7:X* 1:17 1*4 S*7 9:M S:M 9:44 10:1* 4:44 1**1 1!:SS 9:4* 11:49 11:10 4:41 11: *4 11:49 7:M 1:19 1:11 9*9 x:09 1:1* 9:M 1:91 1*4 10:14 1:44 4:17 11*9 4:19 9:11 11*9 9*9 4:09 11:19 4:14 7*S 1:40 7:» 1:1* 1:41 9*7 »*• 1:44 9:B U>*4 4:19 19:11 IS *7

PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

10 SEHTDCEHT FOR REVOLUTION Tb, wUd of Hr. Ounpm uU «« rf rtlm »4i«l «im lor , rebend itnke foul little nopeue from tie utelhjert tuU „4 Ue of Ubor Tie people u . rfule ue oot no4j for evolution in this country.

Times’ Tips

on—-—

Timely Topics

cm m icits

(Continued from page 1)

Gordon Landis returned to Philadelphia Monday, after a week-end

Editorial Comment Gieoned from Oat Eidienp,

The Trouble

We.,', the metier w«h BtooJle. | ^ J *«' 1 ™ tbfM J.„-" ^ Clsudlne of te. ™o«,h»e, u«,r Un J.nt-TuUr „PI0 to muonn.. "She ta*. ■»" ™ . J

like plot eu rot her." ' »•'* “Aw. 8Um was sweet on her.” replied Helolsr of the same establishment. “and now the darn hound has

visit with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. OUR COURT HOARD • . itm I C. K. Landis. OF FREEHOLD^ ‘ Mr*. Fred Jacbel spent the week- ! (Fire Mile Beach Journal)

To every cltlsen of Cape Mar Oj iy who stops to consider the i B p tsnee of this fall’s aisctlor. and i

W.u„ Sh.rp h« returned ,t ’ '“»* from Readlnr. Pk.. ult.r. .he -«« r-.litetk,

rotted hr the droth o, he,

u» e mot er. count, utd mrr t&xpu, r In u

Ckptkln Haber rore the out, Amet- Mr. .ud Mro. Thome. Uudlkm. dr from roll tb. rotero of H, „„ Iron honk Urot hro obt.lned eitreme ">■* Mr *nd Mr. WU- h, . .nod mMorlt, droiae,, ^ populkrtt. In Europe, ht the hmer- S'** t 1 ' Shrlher-. purode r>rmmuh, of «,

.... Poctol-Book. *' W Mr. and Mrs. McGovern, of PittaCinch Question burgh, who occupied the Ford cot-

Professor Archer: ’ .ame three j (age thi? summer, went to Phlladelarticles containing starch.” phia to visit Mr. McGovern's parents Student: “Two cuffs and a collar.'' before returning to their home.

«■ • i:: t;

Fare baser— "I want to see some

mlrrora''

Shopkeeper—"Hand m'rrors?” Purchaser—“No. some you can see your face In.”

Board of thr*

* of the

bereome large Board of foi members, and in so dscldlnz th^ were no doubt governed In their t*.

, ing decision by the splendid

„ , ^! obtained in the couission roipruui

Mr. cud Mr. John F. Coleman and | c m — . 1Ulta th , ...^ famtl,. .ho h... hroh woudln. tb, ^ ^ wl , (TO o, 1^, "

uiimmer *l,h Mnt. Colmn.h • pu- u< „„ „„

There U no doubt whatefrr fa*

should be hy n a

summer with Mrs. Coleman's

ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Delaney,

have returned to Trenton.

Mrs. Lewis Brown and Son have

In Chicago one stenographer out of quests ©f Mrs. Brown's parents, every ten marries her employer. 1 M , and Mr8 Frederic Mueller. They And that ends his dlctatioi. returned to Bala, Pa., early In the

And then every once in a while

some one still springs a good Ford Hr. and Mrs. Theodore Schaal have

joke. A Ford owner whose car bed ! closed their cottage

what much better and quicker rrsuits have been obtained in municipalities through the Board than would have been poKtu, under the old coanaUmanlc f orB1 a

govern]

The same kind of action can rj*. out doubt be obtained in the cou*ty

been stolen put the following ad In *»ue. "Mina's Inn” wears no longer lf r0 ™™’ d , 1,7 *** naMa f 0 ** ^ a newspaper. “Come. Ellxabeih. its look of free handed hospitality, members of which are ejected

all is forgiven."

but close shuttered and glum swalU • 14 * n the 0000*7, preaumabir the coming of the Spring. i of to propertj conduct the oflke rather than on m-

Dr. Em,,.. W.,klro« k birth- ^ o ,

tl„ dinner ro . mtrprD, b, hi. f.m- « tk , ^ II,. oh Snturdn,. A. . romindrr „ wUM ^ ^ , th,, th. Doctor "rould bror «,ch- w6o In." th, ror, l.tro, In told wntchro. of th, rou.tr „f s beautiful Hamilton, was ticking be- . ... . ... .

Thro,'. . hi, dllrorotro hro.ro. p u ptroc when b, rot do., to bll0OT 0[ fnroro,,^,

the beautifully decorated table.

She Flings it Around

"What a beautiful head of hair she has—it must fall to her wniai." "More than likely It drops to the

floor.”

boas how to 1

“Can I see your city directory?" Drug Clerk (peevishly): “It's In back, and I'm too busy now to get

it."

"Oh. all right, I wanted to buy two boxes of cigars here to send to a friend, but I'd forgotten his address. Good-bye."

A Slander. Girt*! “What's the matter with Smith? Got lumbago or curvature or some-

thing?”

“No. he has to walk that way to fit some shirt* his wife made for

Cole, if Rice, cf Scull, a* Holllnshead. p . Biuhneil. rf

_ _ __ _ .., Steelman, e Th, Eqtcrtro Klroro nothin* w„uroi. -h _ Mis* Childs. Mrs. Cott Herb and j Jb Mies May Spencer. Edgertoa's Lady fmjot- lb Jeweler, drov* over from Edgerton the first of the week to be fitted to:

CAFE MAY COUNTY BASE BALL

LEAGUE

Dennlsvillf with a team of three regular and six substitutes lost to Ocean View. The regulars played good baseball, but the subs— it is to weep—the box sccre speaks

for Itself. The score: DennisvUle

r h o a e . 1 0 4 0 0 . 1 0 4 0 0 .9120$ .0 0 2 0 0 0 14 0 0 .01200 .1110$ . 0 0 4 0 $ . 1 0 S 0 0

Henderson Comets at the House Store.—Whitewater

White (Wia.) I

The right to do as you pleaae is limited by the right of others to do

the same thing.

Speaking of white mule, two rustic sports were uncertainly flivverlag their way home from the county

seat.

“BUI." said Henry. “I wancha to be very careful. Firs' thing 7 know you'll have us in a ditch.”

“Me?" Said BUI in

meat. “Why I thought you - !

Carter.

Thompson.

Delaney.

Muller, lb Stephens. 1 Powell, e

3b .

4 4 27 0 24

- 2 2 2 2 0 -21230 - 2 3 4 0 0

throughout the county and In tbewlectlon of there men to where tbe oaij bed feature of the Small Board ha If incapable men er men who vfl not act impartially are elected, th small board for:* of goverotnen: vji be far worse than the Urge taut It therefore to the ahaolute duty cf every voter to carefnlly consider tkt qualifii a Hons, character and exyelenee of the candidates before fining hto ballot. Three of the candidate? who tin filed petitions for the office setc u be particularly fitted for the carryiif through of the county problem. They have all made 9 success of tb* own but in are enterpriser and 1: p* without saying that they can retto*ably be expected «o carry the mm sure am into tbe county office? Joseph O. Champion, the vresest Mayor of Ocean City, to very *«■ adapted for a position on tbe Boui due to his long experience in munrips! government, hto knowledge general business sad the need* of th county re a whole, and hto f»rim stand daring th* pest snmtne making tbe would-be law break' Ocean CUy obey Urn tows 01 SUM and kelp within the bounSi <f law and older ee desired by majority of the people of bU bom

city.

Robert J. Kay has been for *'* ai years tbs city treasurer of tb' ™ of Wildwood, la feet it* only 1** urer since tbe adoption of the «• mission form of coverament. ^ thouga tbe complexion of the Bos'* of Commissioners has ebangrd tb* times, yet be has been retained W all three seta of eomsUtsfoncr, to well versed in municipal fin»nfi«4 HU varied business experiei knowledge of banking, being Board of Directors of three of county beaks, aad hto general 1 mm Ipal experience will make hint uable member of the. Board Met fall, whea be was #tect«

, , Baseball Day on September 30th. very Urge majority to reprover Hicks (cautiously)—Doctor, doe* 41 llle. May County in th* State Arern.Wfoo« anything if I tell you? — j Mr. Kay has never been & c* i ‘ —— RWfilAH LUTHERAN CHURCH iur mhiic offiee. tb* office Pntti^ it Fairly (rnaaurer bviag an appointu Uttle WUIle—"Pare me the but- i 8 P “ tor ! (he Board of Commirefonen! r" Servlcee for next Sunday are u Chari** F. Vannmat. oft* Mother (reproechfully)—'If what. fo,,ow » : Creek, to e wall known mao 1 ,l ' WUlie?" ? 0:0 ° M - tott4d4 r Be bool. _i <TT -f lr . r May

Canuso. p ' McAllister, If 2 Hilton, rf $

.13 2 10

2 0 0

19 If 24 |

Score by Innings:

Dennisvllle _ 00000040 0 Ocean View 21010717 x-

After . tro.TSTto ow. . boro. 1 , K “ VI.. pi.,, ro ™ u . ro, » w w froro 1, “ •«

South Sear lUe are scheduled to ptoy.

Another fine thing shout rural Standihr of the Clnbs life U that yon can't hear the neigh- W L p c hoc's daughters cttlUvat'ng their 0^^ view 1 0 1000 musical talent. DennisvUle 4 j g t< Doctor Goode barge—Ab. good- South S< * vllu 1 1 .600

morning. Mr. Hicks. How are you B* 11 ^ 14 ' 4

Uttle Willie—“If you can 1

ach

Speaking for his Own

"Ho» do you like your new car?"

naked the Little driver.

"Great." replied the Big Sit driver. •It roue av emoothiy you can't feel

e hit of nolee: you can't

11:00 A. M.. Sermou, “Th# Guepei

Feast.”

8:00 P. M.. Sermon. "Kepu

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Landis arenas and Ariadne street

indu*” 1 '*

out county and to woD fitted <" reeent that very important f-' tk» county. Hto twin eat eb' 11 ^ beet provea from tbe feet th*' 6C

ing tb* ’

vbarge of th* arUvtUae of U»

Pxmident Harfiing—"The time ha* passed men are likely to indulge in tbe idea ef being

Government.”

whea any man or group of more powerful than tbe

Ptrilad-’ri.'* North American—Mr. Oempen suggests s general strike. ttMir. tt br terrible il ..me time, bj emr. Kr. OentRerb ro!riro4 rotroy U p to work.

If ibere'n AiiythUtg UlvrmUnjr .itoul This Wrd. t>ubMdr*s l»l*-<*»#red it as Yrt. Hr» I hr Vlltogr Luafor .•d a'i 1* Doe* ia Kai and Sierf and Mrrnthr Nothin* M ice, and wfcra be ix-ridre to (juli ealking An ur.d to asw Funrrai Kai-ruare. Dm ‘i'nwt: will never Mkaa Him

Rev. Franklla Bowen. Minister

Sunday rerrUre: thU

—» Perfect IgniUna. you can t Pub,lc Worship, 11:00 A M. and Th . room -

,l !^ altAatb scbuoi... .. a. m .

uZn.zr'-z.; z'ts: 1 «^ tv:-'

eom* Of th* contractor

the county, but be to just the r character, honest straight ' *

riuetl U. •aa*l hear It. and vs if «** W. Ho» no you know tl la lUrtrer"

Wr-ve elways uard KAT-SKAI'

• elev ret. nlbbUns a

Which is Right . Wamhefi a vuiou.

"Whs* licppme when . nu«'. tre. ou ’ 1 “ w * ai«u >» to tree, thane are aH bu rorotur. iro to., ro to. .. ,t „„ L™ ^tonro ro trotto; tro, u It ,ot t™ thro tb, W’

• He gel* cold feet." a tii-11 pupil

•“ **. . ";2 XSr. *9r. Sl*9. Sold and •warentroeo b) ‘braking, make things *" A. O. mtow and Comnan). Proa Uir city.— wh rrr do you Aad the noccre*'

i who U not a busy man?