Cape May County Times, 23 November 1923 IIIF issue link — Page 4

Faff* Fmt

rsx tmiiiLiHo* soon or m cm ut odor ram in inrm om to ora ibtuibis

EDITORIAL PAGE of the CAPE MAY

OAFS MAT CvUMTT mnew Consolidated with th« Be* U« City Rertsw, February, 1*1S WILUAM A. HAmtST

General Manager

Publlabed Every Friday by the CAFE MAT COPIT I! TIMES CO.

(Incorporated)

Atlantic Are. and Eighth St. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Waat Jersey and Landis Avan. SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

Philadelphia Office—717 Mutual Ufa Building. A. F. Smith. Advertlaing Represen tatlve. Bubacrlptlon Price, >1.60 Per Year

In Advance.

Advertising Bates Furnished Upon

Application.

United Typothetae of America. New Jersey Press Association. National Editorial Association.

The Jer*»r Journal recently dls-

uaeed editorially the wh: ’herefOras of the fact that

candidates for office nasally poll the lowest votes, or almost the lowest.

Several guesses were made, was one guess that was not

We know of one woman, remarks The Journal, who always votes on election day, but she never votes for

She says there are many

Entered at the Poet Office at See Isle City. N. J.. as Second-Class

Matter.

“U It’s Hot ia the Tim It Didn't Happen”

PRIORESS F

ROAD COHSTRDCTIOH

The quick work done on the paving o' in» ‘lain Seashore Road from Ocean View to Swalnton. should be duly appreciated by the many county folk who use this bit of highway frequently. It brings the County much nearer the northern part of the county iu time, and seemingly, li miles, for the miles on a good coo crete road seem to roil off in half the time that the same distance la cov-

ered on s gravel road.

The contrast in roads is more evident on this stretch than on any built in recent years. It asems only a week or so. though it la really two months, sinct we were using a bumpy worn-out gravel road, and today we roll along on one of the finest stretches of concrete anywhere in this

section.

It brings to mind, also, the wonderful progress made In road construction work during the past few years. Only a few years ago to build this road would have taken the hotter pari of six months. Instead of two. The old concrete mixer would have churned out a few buckets of concrete every hour, and the spreading would have been done with men and shovels. Now the concrete, truck load at a time, mixed in an automatic mixer and spreader, and as high aa sixteen *<undren running feet have been laid In a single day. With the advent of mod era laborsaving machinery, and motor trucks, the building sf roads has been reduced to such a fine science that In a comparatively abort space of time a whote county cm have Its gravel roads changed into af-ooth. durable, weatber-prwOf hard surface. Toe only thing that has not materially changed is the cost—and whatever change there has been here la an in crease over tae old days.

'ho do the same thing. This woman 'as not a suffragist, before the women got the vote, but now that the responsibility has been placed ui her. she has accepted 1L She f< that it is a big mistake for won to hold public offics, and aha apes not as an anti-suffraglst. hut ai woman. She admits that women i as much entitled to hold office men. she admits that women nu good in office, at least when compared to men. but she feels that the time has not yet arrived for

to office-holdlag.

would be a more graceful thing for them to accept suffrage, which their right, since they want it. without starting in aa office holders She feel* that their ideal claims for the vote, during many years, are gl' very practical aide by rushing Into the practical poll tics of the gam# by

lug for public office.

There are a great jaany who will not agree with such news, but it is

there is more than

one who does and It la Jnrt women candidates are being "knifed" by women, and not by mva.

DYHAJCTE nr germs Hudson Maxim, the powder expert of Luke Hopatcong. believes there are othet things as dangerous as dynamite and gunpowder—things that will kill ns surely if not as quickly. The old fellow la a character, but ia widely obeervant and full of experience When be Isn't talking to pie about smokeiess powder and Lake Hopatcong water rights, the latter of little Intern* to ue la South Jersey. he keeps warning them about their healt*- And he tetie It to them right. Listen to what he eays about people vho have colds, told in his own quaint language: "Never hoU your face close to the lace of a person to whoa you are speaking. With the eomlng on of cold weather, there also come all the ailments of throat and lungs—colds, coughs, bronchitis and pneumonia, and all of these ailments are mainly contracted from the breath of some one speaking directly Into *be face of another perse*. "Many persons have the habit, when speaking to you. of slicking their face right close np to yours. In a vary Intimate and familial fashion, imagining that It will make their remarks more Impressive. When any one else does this to you. push that perron sway from you at arm's length, turn yeur bead away, and tell him or her. aa the case may be, please pot to apeak teo closely to you'- face. "If you could see under the micro- j ■OOpe the multitude of disease germs of numerous sorts that a person is Mowing lata your faoa with every word uttered shea speaking to you afepe Bf to your face, you would feel

Mte

FACE THE TRAFFIC

The railroad provides some | tlcal rules that could be utilised to £• to meat tee problem* of congested high—sym. One of thane in that In walking on a railroad track, always take the track facing an on-

coming train.

The advent of the automobile has made necessary a modification of the Uw of the road, that pedestrians and vehicles shall hasp to the right. Only the careless and unthinking pedestrian nowadays walks on the righthand aide of a country road, either In daylight or after dark. His place to on the left-hand aide. In order that he mey watch the approaching auto-

mobiles

Just aa the railroad track-walker walks on the left of the tracks and fateps to the left, to insure hla safety from approaching trains, so pedestrian on the street or high feels safer in watching two Unas of traffic in the middle of the block, instead of four lines of traffic, under the uncertain control of tt* r traffic officer. The death toll taken by the automobile amounts to several thousand annually. It can be greatly redi by the abolition of the left-hand Urn. adoption of a better signal system greater care and watchfulness on the part of pedestrians There will still be a heavy toll due to reeklma and drunken driven.

Henry Ford has an income of some thing like fP.TIC per minute, thus making Ue counterfeiters look ever. Nobody etoe wa sble to figure out a way to m much money out of tin. Maurice Sofroney says Ue highss* mpilment that can be paid any la for his home town to hand

U# hard iofaa.

The only things leas Interastlag than a book to improve your Ue other fellow'a t roubles.

Now comes Ue past Who stirs our wi .-th

THE LOW COST OF REUGI01

At a Sunday service in the little church at Spring Valley. Huntardon County, the pastor chose aa bin subiect: "David Livingstone. Ue Hero of the Dark Continent." It must have interesting but from what we learn of affaire in that small community, the real preeenl-day hero over there to Rev. P. D. Dickey, pastor

of the little flock.

There ue many valiant pastors In the small communities striving hard to adjrst the religion.”- needs of their parish to square with the chufch Income. They are Invariably long on Gospel but short on support. And the future to not aglow wlU promise. The matter of financing a small church to becoming harder each year. It should not be. Supporting a small church to not an extensive un d*risking. Pa-tor Dickie modestly announces that be has made up a budget for next year and all that ia needed to meet current expenses to the small sum of ftOd. He takes pleasure In announcing that thto sum has been subscribed.

Bobby: Awfully sorry, baby, hot moat put some jam on your face, so aa mother'll think you stole It. You aee. you won't get licked for It and I would. A young man writes to us. sen-g whether we would advise him married on 160 a weak. Inasmuch aa we have no special grudge against him. we would not Doetorr—Did that medicine stralghn your husband out all right? Wife—Yee, we buried him yn

day.

The old-fashioned girt, says E. B. Arnett, who longed to become a missionary to benighted heathen la foreign lands now has a daughter who frequently goes out end makes a lively competence teaching her how to clean up the neighborhood at auction bridge and

Hla Ice-cold bath.

It will be found. He ween the aeae. The whole year 'rand. He to the bird That oft has told

Would cure a cold.

For coats will be worn longer «er. Pants will be worn longer, by the husbands who buy the coats. t'kllo Hicks eays, "Gee, I'm the hard luck guy. I was twenty-one yesterday and caught my fourth of seven-year itch today." They say a woman’s face to her rtune. That explans why the drug wee prosper, opines Maurice f «td-

Rssdlng about the proposed law to t**t the minds of automobile drivers, a Court House man would like to know If Ford drivers will be Included. Sheriff Beading says the rm children ere happier than grown- _ because notolng has happened tc

Ue their setf-respscl

Some folks have so little musical talent that the only way they could carry a tune wou'd be to tote e phon

while It was playing.

Life grows more complex every day. Now to be In style one must be born in a maternity hospital and buried in a mortuary church. The curves of another man's wife may delight him, but he wants hla

iwn wife square.

Governor Plnchot o.

ere expected from the word go at beth eada of Pwjaaylraala Avenue

Uona by radio tar the

visiting and po-alving with the fotka since lam March are drlfH-g beck Into 'he capital with the rmnlt that the city has again began to take on sa air of realising Its owa importance la the affaire of the eoaatry

end the world.

might has* tars

CONGRESS HAS ONE Job already cut out for it, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon haring supplied usuibms jrith wllutes showing how they caa cut the nation's tax MU at toast >800,000,0 00 annually by slicing income nuisance levies and forgetting the soldi ere' bonus. Mellon to seamed, of eoures, of advertising his tax reduction program to fercataU. it possible. any serious effort to enact the bonus. There to no doubt, however, that a bonus bill wlB be peseed. The only thing that to drubtful to the attitude of President CooUdge toward

Ue legists tloa.

On thalr hen the odors from the ore* Come to tempt the mmm o’ m * sign that that of tons’ Day—THANKSOIVIN'S hat* again! When the pumpkin. Cat an' Jalcy, Is transformed Into a pie. Aa ‘your Ma and Aunt Jertmhy Keep the kitchen stove "cm high"; v " ,v ‘ osar's store o' cider.

Tn aeoo- moTats the CURVES. When the air is full o’ vptam. At tne scent of thlaga a-baka, • An* the freeser's treWM’ imT An' there's frostin' on the eeha; Whan Ue folks—U>U kin aa* aelgt

BY REFUSING TO take pm in a new reparations conference under the limitations proponed by Premier Potn- „

care of France, President Coolldge has 8urt *P»ssrln' on the aaSMb placed hla Administration on a ran- hungry—ilka, b'Jabbers’—

FX* JB* •Off* Bum. thme Is no ter h yum mtolMjtMnptlng tobec;* 4mm. m worthy ssplmOoc T. p tMMitos and asfiiag shorn ut. t» toffy when the air is soft sad DM Iffptagreace of fiovere u jm There to ptammre la tbs world, ut ym are pmag tr get your ih*™ vu C hare the capabliitim to *- jeere cafi to j

Yea asmrt with emphretf thit ye wB aet be Nhjectcd to ibs be* c* 1 eeU et aaybedy. There u b* • | tba> shall say to yen "ym" »nd "n»». f sad that sac to your srmrent b* I Mb aMA cat sf tan# »>tb rets®. I

tore yon to sin* u ms J r M • cackle sod « ■ a to received with sighs iM I of pleading ^ I have "til** | fnldsdd

Only MOd to run a church tor an entire year! Surely the people of Spring Valley ought to get a fair run for their money when thel*- religious program coals them only >W00 a year. Otherwise they might use Ue familiar slogan of Ue town merchant:

Uat persee's head wlU ' Your money*# worth or your money uw ants when winter com,

*»<*-" they laevk the sugar bowl 7

announced that Ue cost of the higher

wage scale for miners must not along to the public. If you

waat a rood laugh and a headache at the asms Ume, ask your local dealer

Ue price of coal.

We know one speed demon who lovee to drive an elevator for Ue simple reason that nobody can

him.

Once a young girt named Slaughter Was standing where Ue search light caughter. The beams streaming through Her >lgn» gown of blough. Made us see what we shouldn't had aughtor. IS SHE THE WOMAN THAT OF XEb THE COW THAT KICKED THE LAMP THAT STARTED THE CHICAGO FIRE? It's a great paragraph that dean't sort of fade away on the third reading.

isbly firm footing wlU both the

• nnaylvanla.-irreconellable and the anti Isolation

Advice in a Code Book: "If one >eea't care to strike one's finger,' one should hold the hammer in both

of one's hands."

Edna Muller su-ka wnst becomes o?

its of Ue Republican Party.

When it looked like the United State* would go info Ue conference on Ue French terms. Republican leaden who grow wrsUy over any s'gn of an effort to "entangle" Ulr country In European affairs, started a "drum-

attack upon Coolldge and

Hughes. Now that the United State* had Indicated that It to still fearful of getting mixed up too generally In Eurcpe's troubles, Hughes has aattofled this group, while, at the same time, he has shown the League of Nations Republicans that he to willing to go into Europe, but that private International quarrels over-aeaa

It Impossible for American

atotance to accomplish anything of

You can

gueaa what it may ■

When the guest have 'Round the moanin', groanin' board An their smilin' lips are lathered. >J»* ’heir appetites hare soared; Whan the gobbler's stuffed with

To be gobbled op by men. You can thaak Ood for Ue btomln’ O' THANKSGIVINO DAT, again!

ran table m votbuib

NOW .HAT FORMER President Wilson has broken tbs alienee which he has observed since leering Ue White House In 1M1. leaders of both partlse are watching Intently foi the next move on his pert and are wondering more than ever what part he will .ke In the 1624 campaign. Although Wtlao. 's son-in-law, Former Secretary of the Treasury William O. McAdoo. will soon announce hie candldecy for Ue Democratic Presidential nomination, he has not yet. publicly at leeat. received the backing of

' former President.

to

HIGH LOW * * r.u. >.k. r.e. « m m roc tn • nr mi i «■„ Ml 1.11 III •« »•*» Ml 10.M 10.11 4.11 I.H “ >M4 «•« 0.1 ” I*"* ;; »i u n i.4i i , >0 Fri. .U.l» ll.lt «A> ?.** froS' *“*•** the bewva noBt. for bays and beck waters add forty minutes.

w* HAT* Lvermowi to _ ^ anything At tract! vs o rices Prompt dsiive-y. ctampion's Lum^ 0« TuOA 10U U4

that parental I- — •ai asUcitnu» to ttobjjl m woreded to de*® « ' | teharior of the ebpcu * spsak of the di***^ I To, rtatinu* out yoo 1 gs* dark sad forWdJUir Tbs* It a momsnt your Uki rear been <+* n »V t

■Chare rmr aew > | re seal nag on,r *- ' U M, ftfl r be /car bra o «« « ksasr at the ilrtn'th |

br r** I

"I l£ce oheerfuln*** 1 ^ who aiags at "How you must love » tor staying out -n«» o'clock in the morn ln < lti ~Aa might if k „“ always beat mother it>-