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EDITORIAL PAGE of the CAPE MAY COUNTY

OAR MAT COURT flU O—atHUiJ wUA UM M* OK7 Smrtov. Ptbraur, XtU WILLIAM Jl BAMBBT Ommnl Uamagtr mrmr VMter by tk« cm ut ooran hmxs co. (iMotyormUd) AtUaOe At*, ud Kjhth St. oobav cnr. n. j. ■oath lABdla Aranu* OA DTLJE CITY. N. J.

„, Mfle*—117 lEtSk Uto Buildlax A. F. Smith. Adratv foUs R«prt mo Uttlra. Batecrlytlc*. Prlca. fl.CO For Y«*r I* Adraoca. AdrvtlalBff Ratao FurnUhad TTi AFyllcatloa.

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FAIh ^ROUHDS GO

The rale of the County Fair

oround* mart* the cahalnatto* of 1 ear oral Tear*' effort and hard labor

by many Individuals, who.

with unselfish motives, struggled to glaee a Fair in Cap* May Oooaty

worthy of State recognition. In some quarters there is an its-

preeslon that the Fair was a finaa-

dal failure. This Is In no sea While It Is true that the Fair

Association did not show n profit In

flash last year, there was a real which was represented In lm| ments made oa the Grounds

every other way the Fair waa acknowledged to be the best ever held

Is the County.

dome criticism was directed at the Fair Association for the failure to

Grounds. As the AseocUilon only

was constdernd unwise to add any more improvements until the Association could obtain n clear title, and It waa with this purpose that the

■ impossible for the Association

to I

Bunum aid loaib Investigation of scene Mi building checking and extortions by their attorneys, directors and o way for the last ten months. While'i rumors of such s move have been circulated for long time, not until; the civil service commission was 1 to ippror. . Mil ot ,.t.;*PO=1. W-. ao p~ . for investigation of mortgage loans. ^ and fees in certain of the aaaocla-j tioas did It become known that 8Ute. n Commissioner of Banking and Insur- j h ance Maxaoa had actually ordered tire probe. Then the civil servlee held up the bill “pending information

Ing and insurance cannot use a great scant when he goee Into the Oeveatlgatloa.

Mnxaoa and his department should

i raged la this work by the civil service rnmmllim as Um It Is needed myn the

AUantie City Frees.

The average bandit* ai

earn ot its selling vnlne. usually get to the public la the form of run Thom have to be tnvaetlgated before

tnvesttpetora have to he paid. them eeetas like a sound tavestit for the legitimate building and t

1 of a

Though many o!

share holders gave their biddings to the Association It was Impossible to

reach a final settlement.

There Is no question that the Association will abandon the Fair,

for though many of the willingly worbed without <

tion for the Fair in the past. It ti , a certainty that they will not be

willing

will eventually be tor tfre pecuniary through the yards at an even rat*.

I. _» __ | n rflvl/*n>l r

gain of an tndlvldML

With the passing of the Fair, the County will suffer a real lorn The

Fair waa a wonderful County Interest and art

exceptional County advertisement In more way* than generally known.

UTO ECB OWE In John W. Davis, the party of the Old South • into Its own. He is not only an t ot the s and Uvea Um

i of oa* ac-

customed to the society of gentlefolk; to the Courts of Europe, them externals may be added am earn of manner found i thorn born to beautiful accustomed to tbe comforts git many well trained servants. In England, where he repramnted

Mr, Wilson as

and Is regarded as one of their “own sort'’ in the sens* of betljf filly trained and at home In all that gom to make up tbe British Ideal of a “scholar and a gentleman.” Mr. Davis, while Ambassador made friends among royalty and according to cable dispatches his nomlnattoa la most pleasing to England. Mr. Davis has s beautiful coumtry horns in Locust Valley, near Glen Cove, Long Island. New York, where be baa Uved for s number of years. It ta one of the most Imposing home* In New York state and Is situated in the heart of a region of estates of very wealthy men. The house U provided with all the comforts that money can buy and

Cape May County coal dealers have

sounded the first wnrnlng notes of

■eaaon against the fuel shortage fit has bernmi an annual event

to be looked for about the Ume when

the first heavy froet appears. According to the dealers, the

lets Is not due to an actual shortage

supply at tbe mine* ready it. but is doe to the

la their r

are forced to reject a portion

quotas as their

do hot take their requirements fast

keep tbe supply flowing

Tbe doctor can eat oat year tonsils. and your appendix for you. but you have to cut out your own teol-

•shneea.

A widower with money to burn non attracts ah old flame. C. O. Letskus thinks It Is strange how quick aome people will believe they want to balleve. even when they know It is not true.

Printers will hold their next convention 'In Canada, mask to their

srlvee* suspicions.

It hm hem pel a ted oat that It is Impossible to mine, transport and

111 stunt his growth.

Fable; Even after election he de- ; jhtod to shake hands with the

smelly and unwashed.

Statisticians say there were S.0»0.-

of a dr rataasl to 1st da*a ths ban sad pscartt the seouiarlmflm ot that msaat. they are at

If you my a man's flat-headed He'll cum you like the devil. But hell take It complimentary If you say his head Is level. A man Is old when he begins elf for symptoms. a fallow nutty, mar-

TO ERXAR STAGE On the tomb of Governor Wiser'* presidential ambition might flttingly Inscribed that famous epitaph found In an English churchyard. “It Is so soon that I am don* tor. I wonder what I was begun tor.”—Newark Sunday Cull.

Man is like a Uck—useful If he m s good bead on him and pointed tbe right direction, but even though be Is driven be can go only

Is completely equipped la every aew* M Ur u hla hmi W | U him.

oven to most extensive quarters for

The Old-Hsy-mow a ths place to play boys, when It's s rainy day' I good-'eal rather b up there

Than down In town. —James Whitcomb Blley.

Foreman (to mechanic whose last job has gone sour after one hour on the road)—I don't am how you can

rn out such s rotten Job.

Mechanic—Ob. It's not so hard.

did all with 4 single kettli let of modern -omen do all their cooking with &ae can opener. the residents of s town are so Indifferent toward the club, s certain Jersey town, calls 1U bsaeb»U team. "The Orphan*." * 1 ::■■■ TIDE TABLE FOX JULY

II Fit.

• fit 1I.U 10.8* 11.11 ,1.48 11.81 II Turn —18.18 18.81 II Wed. —18.48 1.84 84 Thum _ 1.48 8.1T *1 Fit 8.84 S.ll *« flat S.tl 4.81

>)

H.W. L.W. a.m. p. m. n. m. p. 8.18 8.88 8.18 |.8S

4.11 4.41 S.SS 8.84 7.11 8.88 I.BS

getting the Republican campaign dm way by the death of the PraeIdtat's son. As the President and Mi*. Ooolidge will be In mounting for at least s month. It was thought bast to postpone the presidential notification ceremonies, net for July 14. The exact date Is still uncertain. but it will not be at least until

August The notifica-

tion of General Da wee at ~ e will be delayed, fa the however, the Republican

National Committee,

tion of Chairman Butler, wW quietly cmaplet* plans tor the campaign.

* • e

Of VIEW OF THB delay In the

It Jfi

— ,— m’te all their difflsaltlas to getting s nomine* at New Task, will arrange to formally notify Mm Davis of .his nomination before Che Republican ceremonlee are held. The Davis notification probably will take pi*re at Clarksburg. W. Vs.. Instead of to New York. Is his home-town and the home-town who fought for him throughi convention want to give him the official send off at the start of

American diplomatic eat vim and waa known throughout the world tor bis ability In handling Internatlacial af-

fairs

Bute Department, where It had been customary for Secretary after Beer* tory to call upon him for advice and ~h* poat li it win it record to equal, parisens are always odious, it is aaid.

r go to and beat

up tbs Director. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hlnea, the Director, epeat tour days to bad last weak as a result of

RECONCILIATION AMONG the

about during the trying days at the White House when Calvin Coolidga. Jr. died. C. Basoomb Semp. the PraaUsnt'e Secretary, who had quit to a huff beeaum he didn't like the lags were being run. rushed > Washington to extend helping hand to the President. It announced that he would resume hM duties at the Executive 1 and be is now on duty again, preserving discreet silence about tbe its which led to his departure nearly a month ago.

* # *

THE UNITED STATES Is kowty. K surely taking s more liberal hand to world affairs, despite the Government determination to stay out of the League of Nations and to avoid Internal political quarrel. The opening of the new silled repeconference to London finds two American Am haras do re—Kellogg and Houghton—Joining to the dM-

conatderabl* press are u

now being brought upon President Cooildg* by the Prime Minister! of Franc* and Grant Britain tor the

of an official America

bar to sit with the permanent Rep-

' servants.

I Many

rulpr when really he's

by spending J (Contributed by a S

thinks he's

» 48 10.81

4.81 AM 10.16 11 1*.

— 8.11 8.88 XLM 18.811 Comml “ lon *8 Turn _ 8.01 8.88 IIJO 2I..*I * * *

*• Wed. — 8.41 7.04 18.81 U 6.« • HANIHARA, the Japanese envoy. J81 Thun. - T.ll 7.44 1.88 J.||>'I having pulled s lemon out of the L The above tidee era ter ths beach' diplomatic grab bag to bis efforts j froat; lor bays sad hack waters add! 10 the United States from bsrtorty mtoatee. Tima gtvaa la Beat- ring the Immigration of his country * rn manfiard. J men to our shores, has gone—and

compensation

nfers who have ben sharp to their erlttfliam of the buna* are Inclined to aide with the veterans, potottot out that even if tbe 1 uctor doe gat beat up. It la an lafimtlon tka something is wrong.

have thought o( ' amor of th» he wu forty at that time be hii law busily Is Nrv ‘ wf yean. Nor. ~ ' at his fint joL V* thought of hin . lawyer in New York, for he started out to be a raUdoad Job. he uyi A Danville Halils part of tht ystam. sa a clerk aad later left this road to take a similar Job to the offices of the l ■gheay. new a part A Ohio. And he stuck to this work Car more than five yean before he finally went to New Tort study tow at Oofambla Unlvenity yean alter hii n to the bar York City, to quit and p » enjoy But be could not sapprew hie to k with the result yuan later ho vu Of the Stole, oen1*11 “

W. L. GEORGE AND HIS WIFE Acroa the Breakfast Table

FfA—toLsw w _ and rtj

never say a word wbea tatter In. H 1 * •J*' 8 ? ladles, Just beeaum mettemto-law bar*

tor eenturtm. husband's insist oa etettUg »**'^>* I'm me. If anything, father's a-ore tortofi th ,£, B*

MR OBOROE: Oh. no. dear, te '

you're right la what you my. Probably If* beeaum te dost

your

sllr. **

four mother Inerttabty

MRS. OBOROE: No. what '.111* come tout* ft ought not to te a •••rtlc® 01 T i-

—_ fc-- K-r to ore*' ,

that r*

Ot.

Ha flattars yon. No* “

ricixuuoy aiwws mwww — i.ih.-r-ln-n

, . Too oxononto. Wkot I Itto U 1W Is that we are natural comrade*, married man ... _ UBS namB/XB- m. . 1..^*^... .w— it tCJ

W. L. OBOROE too unselfish and too why you like tatter. Is trutkfnl . . . MR. GEORGE: Only too truUfuL MRS. GEORGE: Rh. —.. .

father only

Bxaetly what I said, while mother 1

have a community of

MRS. OBOROE:

arade.

Ss.'SSSi: w"e wTmm tev*. TEEZto F***?**' UR Brides your father is so easy. * Ht* tead. a pint of champagne, and the "Ftoanctol TlmaB.” and

While your mother .... , . wjf»

MRS. OBOROE: . ... is perfectly oontontod with a

pint of champagne and "The Bpor." No. If# merely ln to* pert. You men have been brought up to dislike your ®oto "

"° , th V to spits of the fact that you adore mother you

preferring him.