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CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES OonarUdatod wU’i the Sea LUe City Review, February, 1118 WILLIAM A. HAFFERT. General Mawrer NORVELLE WALLACE SHARPE, II. Manaclng Editor Published Every Friday by the CAP* MAT COUNTY TIMES COMPANY - (Incorporated)
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K-T ogwrr airo. ami, raconu u, mat
Ic A venae and Eighth Street GGEAlf CITY. N. J.
West Jersey and Landis Avenues SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.
.1 Offlce—717 Mutual Life Building, yertlslng; |tM< reaeatac ve. EuKcrlptlon Price. *1.60 Per Year In Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application.
A. F. Smith, Ad-
wit* Typothetae of America. New Jersey ; W National Editorial Association. Untered at the Post Offlce at Sea Isle City, N. J., as Second-Cta* Matte;-. “If it’s Not in the Tima—It Didn't Happen"
' “
ml behtoh bbti a bihce A few moatbx ago Hr. Baton did sat own u uttomaUe. ;> Mr. Baton wu Bst tM poor to own u automobile, sUBosaA if jm B»A tAed Aim wluit Mr be inn, bil Ant
cmc-, a>t ftCenl it”
■n. Bcstn haA * <™y >f “Btfore we eesr BUaB rf tnjia • m, I weet new furniture for ike hriag-nxm ul for £ie fMi’ roens." Bow it mot wot be eineeel Iket Be. Beolon knew aotU« ef tke t Iboooitw at owniof in mtemUe. He heA Iwqkt • eaet cei bfe b
f .1B17 fer |8€U ead eoe ’ -
fe. *> P „
e he bad sot oatfeipaLeA wkes bo boi a
f; Hr. Bentoo wu e ioirt, (oed drirer owd. beiot o. iM«i»ottee penoo, woo a fairiy poor mechoaic. He w» whot mign be eoDod A “oioeokk “• ** bod roogLip taogtwed U • tbo
J : oobaloliooi, oo bo ionratoeo he bo^ oonni o^ Hobilit,. ji '' A An otoxfod bp o abort circuit aeoMitoied aeac forthe b- Vr. Beatos’s port, and aa ottawpiad tear had beea iataiaptb bp the diaooaoiy Bai the prsriooa oawer had aeflectrf ta awaliim a r-wAad
aaie booaiag at the time at aalBad the ear to Sc paneaal aae bp eoyia*. ' ptnuore «r.”
• That war aery bod. Mr. Boatla boo
thee he hod o piai wap el aapiaf tbit bia
j ear rad he aaaetaaea woadered whaae oar . n, “ ™ Hr'-Boatoa'i (eaeral attitade toward .ototooMlto nffl o tow tooatbo ago. He had tgared oat tbt he ooold no toaieob, oae then loriably, tohe o taxi withoot beoitatioa ead ride withaat teeajar for aad pUpiac watchfal woitiag with the aeter, ead HO and ten
the apkeep oa o priemf *ly owwod ear.
“ Chore wu the •ottotpaac haowtod(e that if eajtbiog waot L
SILBBBT B. SMTH Mg/or of Avalos Mayor Gilbert 8. Smith, of Avs is a real Cape May Countlan, Mag a native of Goshen. N. J.,'w .«w “ lirsd and received bis early •*«
ittve of bis resort for about . _ ». with the exception ef a abort time during which he setM aa tax collector. D irlng that the reeort grow ffopi a sandy waste to the pretty tows that
It now la.
Mayor SptiUt has always _ Uvs in the affairs of Cape Ma/ eeunty, and Is njw chairman of theTruupportatlon Committee of the Cape May Coun ty Chamber of Comm wet He Is a member of Arbntus aad A. M., Hereford Lodge, L O. F.. and Goshen Lodge, Jr. OL A. M.. Na*. »l. He U also a a of the South Seevllle Or eg. Mayor Smith this year was a*Mia
County Sunday School . making Ms third i bead of the Catted, l Schools of the county.
■f wnmfwi L right If j
•S you bad to do waa step oct aad kdl another tsxL Mr. Benton believed that lota ef thtogs wm alweyi fefi
esnw They were hardly reedy for the genend p«Ufe; el oeold afford a chauffeur who wu a skflM «wJ»—muybe.
A few months ego he wu about u far from buying g Imen a few year* ago, and that wu pretty tor.
One Saturday morning two of his dffoe. They were not automobile —L
After a few minutes one asked, idly, “Say, Benton, why is it you don’t
own a car?”
“Don’t want one; can’t afford it”
“Oh, that’s nonsense. What do yon mean by ‘can’t afford hT
“Ihct. Haven't got toe money.” “Well, if yon haven’t, why haven’t yon?”
That wu a new question to Mr. Benton. Of ooune he won’t ridk, hut these ma knew be didn’t need a correspondence course to teach him
how to can a very deoat living.
“Well,” he said, “I suppose I could buy one of the darn tilings if I wanted to. but they are more trouble than they are worth. We have goal taxi service in our town, and, anyway, every time I really need to go anywhere in an automobile I generally find that someone cornu along.”
Here his other friend took a hand.
“What we are talking about,” he said, “is why you don't own your own private means of transportation. That is what people have always wanted to own and what they should own. Private clothes, private home, private horse, private carriage, private ox-cart, private automobile—your 24 gun *w* personal equipment for going reasonable distances too great for 26 Mon
Ing Uncle Dick I
looked like tnundetj” .
Tide Table
(Butero Standard
T. i
6:26
1:14 2:30 3:43
a. ns. p. m. a. m.
8 Frt. -10:19 11:01 4:30
9 Sat. -11:09 ljh59 10 Sun. -12:00 13:10
11 Mon. - 1:00 13 Tuea. 3.1» 13 Wed. 3:36 14 Tfaura. 4:13 15 Fri. _ 6:36 10 Sat. _ 0:19 IT Sun. _ 7:11 13 Moa. _ 3:00 19 Tuea. 9:41
30 Wed. _ 9:34 10:09 31 Thun 19:31 19:69 22 Frt. -11:07 11:60 23 Sat. -11:94 12:19
12:41 12:44
1:3* 2:90
27 Wed. _ 8:20
6:25 0:17
0:30 7:24 7:41 1:1*
ft&g
“Yu,” said the other, “yon ought to have a car of your own. It _,
do yon good and your wife good. It would change your thinking and her j g Y.Ya thinking. It would—” Ijg Fri. _ 4:63
“A car,” broke in Mr. Baton, “would be useful to take me to a lot of J0
places where I have no business to go, a? desire to go, nnd nothing to do u Bun
when I get there bnt spend some money nad start bade home.” “Yon are not seriously opposed to the theory that travel improves and
delights people?”
I am no
“listen, Baton, your idea that an automobile is a fragile and complicated mechanism that only a graduate engineer can comprehend is an outgrowth of your days as the rwner of a 1914 As k. Can run. They require gasoline, water and oil. Given that—’’ “Yon tie np money, and several months in the year yon can’t nse it.” “That’s another old idea. Modern can ate used twelve months a year.” “Bnt it get* so cold!” “Not in a sedan. They are wans. You know that." “Bnt a sedan with all that extra weight to pull around!” “Yon don't pull the weight, Benton. The engine does that. You Just sit np there and drive. It is no strain on your muscles." Mr. Benton laughed and went home. To his wife he said. “I am thinking of buying a sedan." She showed no surprise, bit said, “Have we the money?” * If I haven’t the cash, I am worth it.” Next day Benton asked his friends what cars they drove. Both owned Buicks. A week later Mr. Benton walked into the Buick place. A salesman approached and asked what he could do. Mr. Benton hesitated He hadn’t prepared a speech. Then he said, 4 T would like to buy a seven-passenger sedan.” The ■*!—man started to explain the fine points of the car. Mr. Baton said, "What is the price?” Hr was told. He asked about delivery. Pftrt Tuesday. He asked about extras ana was informed. He asked about a deposit and made it. He bought that or the way yon would buy a collar or a straw hat. Mo —iMng was dene on the floor. It took about tea minutes. The whole thing happened just as we have told it here. And yet—it was advertuiag in magaxines and newspapers that sold
8:63
9:67 r«:U
4:9# 10:59 11:11 5:4# 11:56 13:0* 9:49 13:19 12:49 7:3# 13:67- 1:49
1:47 2:3V 2:2V 4:1V 6rOS Arft •m TrfO
2:33 ffr46
3:23 f:40 9:53 4:21 Sf:32 10:40 5:09 11:23 11:25 6:64 22:07 12:0* 9:26 12:16 12:61
2:31 9:12
1:12
2:39 3:12 4:97 4:9# 1:43 9:83 7:12 8:13 8:08
Thr Hefl'MH-ktMi HuKtiaad «ot Tan fied U* 1 la h lous-wUxled Card Gam* down *t the Club on hi* One-Kvanlns- «■ Mon lb-Off and ia Now on bla was Hume at midntxbt for a Fieri’.■ tiawi ius-Out by an Expert Bia ^'IXa expert* him to Work every day Kupport-
SKeetsr Goes Shopping . HecEmber lit*. Deaf Skinny: DM yu .no that flknta Claua la a DamokratT If he ain't I'd Hka to no how he not suc'r a whopper of a rad now. Mom tuk nan o- to awhim at Girnbera last week.'’ He ant me what I wanted and I told Mm Ed like to her a teachers rl thins tic nook with the anawera In the back and, a mlr rifle and a tick tack to put on Nebbie Daw winder. He lafed and arid sum variety sonny hev yer tried Sean Robttck yet? By ther way. Skinny, it Mnda tuk* bed for us this year cua Santa's abort on dough for he baa a bunch of make betiove Santa'* collecting money on Market St. in yu no what a tambereen la? Well it's the name thing that the Gjrpehun dancers abate while there aftaklng thewwtvm. Everybody was filled with this hero Xmas spirit. They all tried to nafce yu hev a good time by abovlng yer aroma an walking on yw feet. Two ladlea bumped Into each other pretty aam. One said That’s my feet yer r anting on instead of yer own. Kaai yu one where yer going. The oth« tody said Bute I kin fox going Hit yer ought to carry atop, look and listen signs the way ya travel. Ter not a tody anyway. Then the othar tody said la that so. The OBiy way jn* eaemble a lady to beemw yorpe'tycoat to down around yer ankle . Gw it eras getting tt> be red go.A when rrmbudy glv me a AcvoiaorTa 1 was com to b monw ob a string Bored Pot odd she !• X thought she had anl-
Tw-feer m she bought a poet card With aunt poetry on. This Is It. My Wish to you my Teacher dear, to that tUs finds you full « TBnt you and your little fltwer Take an fftek hills, so hopw the
•tear.
WMXghimr 2 Jot changed It a bit I rubbed the cb out of cheer an put b- tor ** I rubbed the f off of fllver an X put a p Instead of fa In hills ao now R sounds better. This la it: . My wfofa to you my Teacher dear, In that this finds you full oi That you and your little Liver Thins all net's Pills, so hopes tike giver. I bet she'll feel good when she get* It with Mom’s name on It. Mane* dtp people aint funny. There ao genteel jn call It. We got on a trolley car. All the GeatlUnm* ant down and all the Ladles dtont aft down except one I no aB* was brought up In the city fer she kept walking on a gentleman’s taw until be got up and when ahe wt down she glv htan a funny look and aeyn Thanks kinds eoui tim A trick at the trade. Uncle Joe said' it wu*. By the way. Skinny, I bought yu a Xmas preseat for seventy Hive cents. Rite an-let me no If yu got me one aa hour much It coat so I'll no fit I should send it or keep it mylow got home she wtd This Is the tost year we xehange present*, wys "Where did I heer that be- * Gw Mom got fcjre. She was ler then a hornet and aeya Yu make me sick. An Pop wys Yu make poor but who wouldn't want to poor aa tong* a they hev yu aa glv her a long klaa. I said Pop yer getting good euuff to git In the movIw with that stuff. Mom wya “I'll yu a ton-aping” but 1 —«a t mean It an they had all made ■p agin. Pop sure 1a good settler a with It. Any time Mom'* aere gives her one kiss an there alright. One time when Mom was sore at me I tried. Gee I didn't only get wal1 got kept In. for Mem It wo* a sign I wuz kwping bad mgany. I aat Pop what the ladle* meant hen they said send It C. O. D. He FB tbet means Cash Off Dad. Gee ao wonder they bought ao mt Pop wu* sitting down ruing check* I wys what yu doing thet wya I’m xchsnglng gift* with the coal man. the butcher and yer Aunt Em. I aat him what they give him. H« wys Well the coalman ' to glv me a Calender but lately he's been givlil me a lot of atote. butcher always gives me short weight and yer Aunt Em gives me a pain. I'd *ay Pop get* the worst of Bo long Bkins. SKEBTBR.
Like Produce* Like not decelvtd; God is not (I: for Whatsoever s man soweth, that shall ha also reap -Qul»
It * hard to Me, bnt it's aa.
Gran pa aaya: After all. folks are pretty much the aame whether they
fug Her and to Star ltomao>«ry sight j push the pen handle or the plow I Entertain log Her. ; handle I
vbh our-vau otanr- njoU Asco Coffee - 29c When you drink a cap of Asco Bleed. j w 'U say, that la “real'' coffee. Asco Stead baa a most del' 'lam Saver- dll its own. Taste the dlffOrenccT
Gold Seal Flour
RolM Oats 25 — $1.00
Youi opportunity to save
Victor Bread t " 6c Tblak of It—thaw big -rhnlnefiti t kmvao, the equal ef the
GoMStal Rolled Cu^l tBigJscf Grape Fruit 3^, 25c | [ 3,. 25c Asco Mince Meat • 21c Made of the purest Ingrodtenu, Buy now tor the holiday*
“ Where Quality Counti" LAHDIS AVENUE AND ITALIA 0TBEET SEA HU CITY 0UB OCEAN CITY VTOUfe > 755 Aibnry Avenue 4^1 fishery Avenut 746 Aabuiy Avenue }|§f figbury Av« u '

