CAFE MAY COTJUTY TIMES. FRIDAY. MARCH 80, 1923

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES Consolidated with the Sea Isle City Review. February. 191® WILLIAM A. HAFFERT General Manager Published Every Friday by the CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES CO. (Incorporated) Atlantic Ave. and Eighth St. OCEAN CITY. N. J. West Jersey and Landis Aves. SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

Philadelphia Office—71? Mutual Life Building. A F. Smith. Advertising Representative. Subscription Pric*. *1.50 Perlear in Advance. . . .. Advertising Rates Furnished Lpon Application. MEMBER United Typothetae of America. New Jersey Press Association. National Editorial Association.

Entered at the Post Office at Sea Isle City. N. J.. as Second-Class Matter.

‘•If it's Net in the Times— It Didn’t Happen”

JOYOUS EASTER The Easter of 1923 is here. Always and everywhere a joyous season. it is particularly so at the shore when the day. commemorated through the ages as the anniversary of the resurrection of Jesus Christ means also our ••resurrection" from the inactivity and inertia of winter to the flood of life and activity of the "season.” For Easter is deemed by all resorts now as the official opening of the spring and summer season. We of Cape May County this year have particular reason for Joy. for Easter ushers in what promises to be an epoch-making season from every viewpoint. Everywhere new cottages. apartments and business blocks are springing into being, and real estate is changing hands so rapidly that assessors are threatening to SO on strike. The TIMES wishes to everyone of its readers a Joyous Easter In the full sense of the term—Joy that we have been permitted to live to again celebrate this happy occasion and participate in the observance of the day of Christ ■* mastery over death and definite establishment in the minds and hearts of men His divinity: and joy that He has so shaped our destiny that we find ourseKes nos- in Cape May County at the threshold of another season, in the garden spot of His great universe.

JUST

HORSE PLAY The House of Assembly behaved llkt a lot of schoolboys at the allnight session Friday night. It was a dl'-grace to the State of New Jersey and is said to have been the worst exhibition of disorder ever witnessed In the legislature. The Republican members who have been at war and claiming bad faith with each other, got into a wrangle last Friday night that stopped only short of blow, One wild Republican Assemblyman peeved to the boiling point faced group of newspaper correspondents and shouted: "You can tell 'em all to go to hell, and put that in your newspapers.” The truth Is that a lot of very small men have gotten into the lower House and the voters should get busy and remedy matters. The business of law-making is a serious business. The members are sent there to perform public duties, not to make deals and quariel with each other to .he fighting point. The remedy is older nietj in tlie Assembly: those there now are a lot of boisterous youngsters A good many are aspiring young law)ere. some without very much principle. It Is time to clean them all out and send men to Trenton with a serious purpose and a modicum of rouimou honesty. AMONG the vicious pieces of leg Iftlaiiun at tempted by the legislature at the pieaent aeaeton was the Intn duitlon ot a law to amend the Jury ttxumiaaiun law SO that the Chancellor would be obliged to appoint Jury roniniissioi.rrw io ornmended by the Itemuriailr and Republican atate chairmen The pisn originated In lludaon County, a. might be expo ed. because If there Is any county in New Jetsey when- the politicians do not want Juries picked honestly it is lludaon. Think of getting fair and Impaitlal Juries at the hands of political shcrifis and two stale chairmen! Not a chance' Foitiinately the legislature killed the bill it

SWAINTON Mrs. Adaline Brower has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles YanArtsdalen and son. Norman, of Philadelphia, are spending some time here with her grandmother. H. H. McCool made a business trip to Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. John Kate* and daughter. Miriam, of Millville, viglted relatives here recently. Rev. Andrews, the new pastor Asbury. preached his first sermon to a goodly congregation Sunday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Michael Brodbeck spent a week with her brother in Swedeboro. . Mrs. Ira Richardson has recovered from her recent serious Illness. Miss Sarah Richardson is now caring for Mrs. Amos Brower at Court

House.

Mrs. Reid Chambers, of Eldora. and Lewis Eldredge. of Wildwood, frequently visit their father. George Eldredge. who is f lously ill at his

home here.

Harry Near has purchased the tenant house of Coleman Corson and expects to move there in the near

future.

William Powell motored to Eldora with J. A. Stackhouse Saturday eve-

ning.

Mrs. Emma Rice is visiting her

brother. T. B. Kates.

Charles Garrison and Mat. Hand e improving E O. Howell's home

with a coat of paint.

The following delegates were elected from Asbury Sunday School to at'Caii the convention at Court House April 2nd: Misses Morva Gaskill and Helen Richardson. Clifford Temple and Mrs. Allison Lud'.am. William Small has sold his farm

Clermont.

Rev. Andrews was entertained at the home of Edward Post Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pamphlet, of Cape May. called on her cousin. Mrs. Edward Post. Sunday afternoon. Julius Sutton, of Philadelphia, motored down Sunday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. L*ving-

on Rice.

Mrs. Edwin Townsend and son, Alfred, were out-of-town visitors on

Saturday.

TWSuwdartfofl

Economy — Comfort — Beauty! This unusually beautiful Buick, 4-cylinder, fivepassenger Sedan with its modest initial price and economical upkeep places year ’round comfort and convenience within the reach of all. Its spacious Fishe'~ •«« is replete with every desirable refinement for restful t ling and easy driving. Fine plush upholstering and -nany distinctive finishing touches, that bespeak goon taste, are in keeping with the most formal o

Buick dosed cars, both Fours And Sixes, have exhaust heaters fpr winter motoring. The heaters insure a cory, warm interior in cold weather.

CENTRAL OARAGE MOTOR SHOP JOSEPH SCRIYANL Proprietor OCEAN CITY, H. J. WILDWOOD, H. J. When better antomobflea are bcdlt, Bokk will bqfld tfa—fi

I

How many thousands will be unable

to get ARCOLA this year?

N 1921, 5,000 families who wanted Arcola had to go

without

This year three times as many homes are being built as in 1921. Yet because our factories are already over-taxed with orders for larger Ideal Boilers, we can make no more Arcolas

in 1923 than we made in 1921. This means just one thing— if you wait until next fall you will be

cold next winter.

Arcola is our hot-water (or steam) heating plant for small homes— different from any other. It is connected with a genuine American Radiator in each room. That means warm bedrooms; breakfast in a warm dining room; protection for

the children from colds and grippe; plenty of hot water for washing

and bathing.

Please telephone your Heating Contractor for an estimate today. The installation can be made without disturbing the family; and in three average winters Arcola will pay back a large share ot of its cost in the fuel it saves.

We Have Them Rubberoid Slate Surfaced Roofing and Waterproof Sheathing Papers These Materials are the Highest Standard of Quality

drives dirt and grinding sand—onlyT paintj-a tough, elastic, protective paintLet os show you color samples and __ required and coat of paint for your buildings. We eewy Ceavkta Stecia tTsTSvcs-iS

A. ROSENFELD WOODBINE, N. J.

ARCOLA Heating Outfit

Undf r nui mal conditions

■ too raw

lh.- Am-

>i*iy. j

Installed ready to use with radiator

in each room

*180 to *550 FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES

Plus Freight

WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO! fill anything. Attntrtivc priese ! Prompt drllvery. Champion's Lumbar Yards. l*th attval and West avenue. Ooean City. N. J. "Look for th«? aign.”—Adv. 4tf. IK) YOU WANT A BRAND-NEW I 192:! Buick loin lug car. 01 a Fold roadster, or a Radio outfit, liri-' c;.m Into the great Kuborrlpllun rontcvi of th. TIMES now. Read detaiL on Rage *lx.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Bo,Ins and Amerjcak Valors for every heating need

25th and Reed Streets

Philadelphia, Pa.

A CLEAN ECONOMICAL HEAT Don’t worry along with an old fasR^td oil atsvi, «tm* yourself about the price of coaL USE ELECTRICITY. It is <*<»**,nU.] dsaa, healthful and most convenient. When yon want beat, turn on the .witch at any hrur, day or night Electric beaten can be part baaed at prices ranging trom |7 np from any elt trical .apply dealer. Tbey a« ju*t the thing to tale off the ea;ly morning ckill from bed room, nursery or hath. M. M. SOFRONEY Director Deportment of Highways s Electricity of Sea Isle City