lied or !t» »

g CTto «. r^raur. lilt •roty rn«r by too

KAT OdlURI tum 00.

BM Wo Otty. N. 2.

build mo. m south AT^. Soo Mo aty. N. J.

post oaoo ot Soo Mo aty.

Isle City ooeuptoo tho rather poolUon of not baring of unpaid taxeo on 1U Possibly It la tho only mulltjr In tho State that can unique situation was about by tho action of Commlootuaoni on Tueen. by resolution, they disall the tax liens hold by

may ren.sln unpaid for the

•St.

ix Upas amount In the xne $50,006 or $«0.00e of the tans on wi based extend back a ni jrara. The total was eery rably larger before the reate acUrlty. but the iduced a Urge

i». U

faith of

has been borrowing ring interest, the latter t| ^~ wt .

CAPE HAT OOUSTY TIMES, FUSAT, OCTOBER 9. 1985.

P«ft ]

CAPE MAT COCTIT At A P0ULT1T CKHTEE Unde Jack." the TUflSS- poultry correspondent, in his article on another page of this week's IsprcMnts the posslblUtlee of Ue poultry Industry In Cape May County In such a clear, plain manner that he has won cur support to pushing the Industry anu we agree with his statement that there la no reason why Cape May County should not hare a great poultry center, and we will go him one better and say there is every reason why the county should have such a center. Every factor nnrt—ry to sue ceesful pouluy raising crisis within the county and there la not a single detrimental factor. As pointed out by "Unde Jack." the dlmste Is ideal for fowls, veerlag to neither extreme, which makes for sound, healthy birds and renders the care of them easy. The soil la porous, doing away with dampness, which is another factor contributing to health, and of course It must be understood that It la only from healthy flocks good result* financially can be ob-

tained.

The soli is sufficiently heavy to grow all the green feed necessary for fowla, and under modern conditions of poultry!ug green feed Is a necessity. Possessing all the natural requirements that nature can supply, energy, business methods and a knowledge of and adaptability for the buslnesa. with a fair amount of capital, are the requisites the man or woman going Into the buslnesa must supply. The next requisite for success is a market for the product, and la this particular the Cape May poultryman has the advantage over any other. Bast or West, his market la right at his door at least one-third of the year, and that at a price la excess of the big city markets, and th market is going to continually grow and lengthen In duration. We don't think we are potting the case too strong when ve say the market will Increase faster than the output. The Cape May poul*a'l have to pay any

Musings of the this Week Office Cat I. **'*•'**•" i ELECTRIC POWER AGE AH OLD MAID’S MOHET (WHO IS REoPOHSEBLE! THE HORSE WITH CLAWS

The State of Waahlngto n plans gigantic water power development. banka In Seattle reflect general prosperity In the Northwest. Those Seattle banka will need bigger vaults and capitalisation . Increased by a billion. when the power begins Us

Women may not lighten the work of men but they do his pocket book. Sign In Wildwood music store window: "Kiss the Girl You Love”—and several others. •That's me all over. Mabel.' said the water from the shower as It fell on the dainty maid. The man who says honesty It the beet policy never tried telling an ugly girl how she looked. Why does a girl with a shape like a bell pepper Insist on wearing gowns of a checkered design? Mayor Champion says you can at least see where the money is going when It Is spent for eoe-

knotics.

When a radio bug bears a loud popping on the receiver how Is he to know whether It is static or

Havana.

Tf a man loses his money he may get more, but Doc Hughes says If he loses his nerve it's con**

the city will use the retire the tax Uea notes reby wipe out i

which the city seeds, can rted lot wui lea

o reap a good profit imeat by acquiring

at a price far la extaxaa. and will me amt ae the liens as fast

much power

mufacturer or bustncee ask aay better eondi-

For the rvtnaladet of the year he has access to th# big city markets os an equality wttk the grow

Tom's Elver and t are not overfed with Eastern eggs Connecticut is s poultry center,

yet there are old <n Boston

and the same is pretty close to the fact la New York. »» ay? Because producer knows bow : and grade his eggs better. This to one thing the local poultrymen will hove to learn in to city markets. Eggs

and of uni-

form slse If they are to bring top

notch prices.

With all these facto* U its favor why should not the poultry thrive In our county? It can be made a big revenne prointelligent co-opera-

G0ES TO HIGH COURT After all the blundering, politics and talk the Delaware river bridge toll dispute will now go where It should have gone before all the ill-foellng was aroused— to the United States Supreme Court. Attorney General Woodruff, of Pennsylvania, to preparing the case on behalf of the Keystone State, and will request thr Court to give the case the right of way In order that work on the great structure may not be delayed. In the meanwhile work on the will continue as long as the contracts already let will per-

mit.

Thy decision of the Court on the question will be awaited with Interest. as It will set a precedent, and to that end it to hoped that the case will be no presented as to secure a clear-cut decision.

City Growth vs. Politics Gloucester County Democrat: Two years ugo the City of Cunden changed its government from the old gang rule to Commission Government, and things have been doing every minute since. Camden was lust an old ragged town, without vtoSot. or method or purpose except to make'Jobs for the needy and roll up majorities for Davy Baird’s henchmen. Mayor King took the throne and the reins of government A live Chamber 'of Com-oerce got busy, and Camden to doing constructive things. The conditio-! of wreckage that covered lha river section of Katghc

FRANK I. COBB, noted editor of the New York World, leaves an estate of $5.(19. of which $4,982 Is In insurance. He managed to save $2.4(8 In cash. Mormllsere may hold this to be a monument worth while, but It will be bard for the widow to sit In Its shadow.

I About Your Health Ttia* You Shot*! Know

shall do what ws can to help build up the InduKry.

SEASHORE real estate to by ao cans the only real estate la New Jersey that to active and advaae lug in price. All over the State, especially south of Trenton, same condition of activity prerails and price# are steadily advancing Cher* isal notate in this end of New Jens? to n thing of the past and prims are going high nr. The year 19.'<» will be one of moat wonderful yean la New ey ever experienced by nay

to end. :lch

The aafe-gm tion U aet U < meals are d complain of t trouble to. tha

change and that without | valuea will be added to the tax ‘ to the fact 'hat bad Mr. OB >n the primary fight.

lunate la the matter of firea. that to (a- I, ao reason why our citiseas »aa. he he ever so should neglect aay prenations that tod and free from the will keep the red demon oul of our Political Our midst This to fire prevention k nad It srlU be a good iavoMta- meat to aecare. carefully read and i til as ee ref ally fallow the literature *7 oae ha ears what their being broadcasted to educate the ms. hut they caa stand public la fire prevention amendment, and that tot Ato power out of the ■ Party state chairman. WORK on the new * it in the hand* of the PhUlP Baker was commei Uittee or the State caa Wildwood this week. Thl 'he party, which, un- murks the beginning « tow to a body easily la tha life of our sister reaon and 1. extend our congratulations on . the strides forward which she has

proved, and plans already complete call for a modern city i ket and cold storage plant i the Reading Terminal. New piers and new bulkheads will take the place of mud flats, and Campbell' Soup Company will develop 700 feet of water front and take In nine acres of mud fiats. On this new ground will be built a groat storage warehouse, and piers for ocean shlpa. Camden U setting nil South Jersey an example of courage and energy. The old motheaten ways, that figure first advantage tO the political before a wheel to tamed, are

objectives, are the demand of the times. Are we Mg enough down here to Improve our opportunities' The Home Stores Cape May Star and Wave: Son.people get the idea that there to a

lot of profiteering In retail trade. If these folks only realised the true condition of affaira.tbey would reallxe the retail stores are doing business today on a smaller margin of profit than ever before. The higher range of prices prevailing since the war has stUnutiled competition and has forced retail trade to remodel its system of ope rati on and make every possible Improvement and economy In Its methods. The stores are saving a margin for the public as the Improved distribution

Modem merchants today are putting more brains into their work than ever before. They get better expert advice, they understand markets better, they train their help to render better service. The “Voice’’ Politicians Hear Atlantic City Press: When the public becomes aroused and active in Us demands for consideration from the government, than

and Jobholder show signs of a comprehension of the needs and

wants of the public. However, it to the pc

concern for himself—his Job and power—rather than any tender feeling for the public that quickens his interest in the people and their welfare. In the final analysis his statue depends upon the complacency of the taxpayer. His skill ms a politician is determined not by the quantity and quality of the service he renders, but by the accuracy with which be can Judge the minimum amount of service he can give and get away with

Nation-wide Poll Shon* U. S. Still IVet But Majority Thb ks Law Can'Be Enforced 283.588 Men *nd Women Throughout Country Answer Questions in lace To Pace Canvass By ROB KIT FULLER

The big city newspaper this week be filled with stories and editorials ooeceraln i the liquor conditions, or prohibition enforcement in the United States. Thb basis for their articles to the current Collier's National Weekly annoanemnent of the final vote In its nation-wide poll which show* that America to still wet. despite yean trot Three qi a face to face in^nlry throughout the country with 24*.588 men and women In American homes. They No. 1—Are you satisfied with (Prohibition) conditions as tbey are? No. 2—Is the tow eat

be worse for

No. I the law enforceable? Of the 2(8.588 asked these questions by 1.000 bonded representatives operating In all States— (8.0% say NO—tbey are not satisfied with conditions as they are. (14% say NO—the law enforced in their localitiss. (0.9% aay YES—they consider the law enforceable In their local men. So while "Boose—to the Victor." ns Col'Jer’s proclaims, there to a majority which believes that the prohlbtlon can be enforced. Studying the table of votes In the big clttos It would seem that we are expecting too much, because Washington, wherefrom U to come our .*eltaf. to shown to be be America's wettest city. «1.*% aay. no tbey are not ■attafiad; (1.1% say no. the tow

to not enforced. (9% say NO— the law cannot be enforced—In Washington. These votes are made more Impressive when compared to Denver. Col., which show* up In this poll as being the dryest city In America. Only S(% out is Denver are dissatisfied with present conditions. 81% aay the law to not enforced there: and only the very small number 17.9% think that the law to not enforceable. The vote does show that the dryest States are those which had State-wide prohibition many years before Federal prohibition went into effect. January 1(. 1920. There are 24 such State* Kansas. Colorado and Maine now lend as the dryest. In the case of Maine, the vote to surprising, bees oae every other Atlantic seaboard State to among tbe wettest group as shown by the vote. "It to obvious from the result* of this Inquiry.” conclude Collier's. "that America to still

This newspaper wishes to point out—that ao long as (0.9% of tbe people believe that the prohibition law can be enforced that It ca" and will be done.

"What Is It you r-t on. sleep on and wash your teeth with?" "A chair, bed and tooth-hr tab." (Heh. Heh!) 'They won't make a bricklayer out of me.” said the hen as she shoved the porcelain egg from her neat. Beginning a Jou. ney at 5 A. M. enables you to escape the dust of everybody ex *pt those who start t 5 A M. tu escape the dust. I cannot sing tbe old songs. I cannot sing the new; In fact I cannot sing at all You’ll find ere I get through. Speaking of Dumbbell* My glri'£ ao dumb she thinks a

In 1(20 tbe Pilgrims came to Ame.ica in search of freedom. In 1925 tbey are returning England In search of the sa thing. It's Just mighty hard to tell, asserts a Court House sage, which upsets a town the quicker, a good looking woman or a homely rich old bachelor. Generosity to not measured by how much you give, but by bow much you have left after giving.

—lion.

A. BRISBANE Maine will harness 700.000 horsepower In the Bay of Fundy. The plan approved by voters and scientific experts calls for one hundred millions. Power enough will be produced to supply the whole of New England, and ten times one hundred million would not equal the value of such power. la waterpower and the electric force generated Uea not the hope, but the certainty of prosperity beyond lnu.tginr.tlon. London is agitated because the real ert collection of Lord Leverhulme. successful soap make’-. Is to be sold in New York City, not In London. This Is said to mean that the art center of the world has moved from London to New York, but that Isn’t so. The money center has moved, and In 1925. sa in the days of the Medici, art goes where money to. 'How can 1 succeed?” to answered by Judge Gary thus: "Listen. Let tbe other man do at least half tbe talking.” Judge Gary, of course, puts honesty ahead of all other quail Uea. And honesty Is important, although Judge Gary knows more terprisee have been wrecked by bon ret fools than by dishonest

"The average man likes to hear himself talk too much." says Judge Gary. Salesmen should remember that. Thousands of them talk tlemselrre Into a sale, then talk themselves out again. When you meet a customer remember the advice of Aristotle, who was the Judge Gary of hto’day. "Not too much, not too little."

Honorable -

Old Uncle Eben Jones went Into a life insurance office and request-

ed a policy.

"Why. uncle.” said the president. "you are too old for us to take the risk. How old are you?" “Ninety-seven come next August." said the old man, and added testily. Tf you folks will take the trouble to lock up your stattoUcs, you'll find that mighty few men die after they're 97.”

I felled him with one blow. Tm confident I'll be set free; I queried him. and this gv.y. he Came back with, "Yes—an

"Say. do yea know that your dog bit my mother-in-law yesterday?" "Huh. now I suppose you want me to pay for the damagre?” “Not at all. How mnch do you want for the dog?” The fiddler scratched his maple To fret the mandolin. Tbe flutist took hte Joints apart. And the drummer stretched his

Breaking the Silence Mrs. Suburb: "Your husband always dresses so quietly?" Mrs. Next-door: "Oh. does be? You ought to hear him when he lose* his collar stud!"

TIDE TABLE FOR OCTOBER HlBh Water Lew Water

AM P.M. AM.

12.44 1.04 CAT 7.« ! 1 «i t 01 7.55 S XI w,tn

A poor old maid of sells, called "poor." not oecnuae she was an old maid, but because she spent fifty-six years in the Insane asylum, has Just died. While she was in the asylum her small fortune Increased to 92,000,000. to be divided now among seven nieces. "Money runs Into money” rapidly in this country. If you give it any sort of opportunity. What become* of all the money the people earn? Why does the average American die with about enough to bury him or her. The Deputy Attorney General of New York shows where some of the money goes. Bogus stock sales alone take 8500.000.000 from the people of the State each year. Even that leaves a good deal of money for other swindlers to take. Evidence at tbe Snenandoah investigation shows that Commander Lansdowne. who understood flying, protested against taking his ship through the storm belt of the Middle West, and asked for a postponement. Those knowing nothing about flying, but unfortunately controlling aviation in tbe United States, ordered him to go. in order to "Impress certain State fairs on tbe way.” Because hta advice was i killed.

Who to responsible for his death? And how good a suit for damagre have his willow and the other Shenandoah widows against e that sent their husbands to death? Tbe Museum of Natural History will soon present to your kind attention a fossil horse, with claws Instead of hoots, dog up In Asia. According to acienttete. this little creature, ancestor of the big horse of today with boots, vanished from the earth long before men came here to need horses. It w'll amaze you to read tbe various kinds of "despair” listed by Professor Glenn Frank, new president of the University of Wto-

There to biological fre

logical fear, political fear, nomlc fear, historical fear, administrative fear, moral fear. These fears can all be boiled down Into one word, "nerves.'' Tbe only thing we need be afraid of to ourselves, our weaknesses And fortunately, we die. and our fears

Practice Makes Perfect •To Increase your physical assets take up golf and angling," says a health writer. These sports also incresae one's life abilities, we've noticed

Young Hopeful: "Say. write me a check for fifty and Til be everUstlnidy Indebted to you." Dad: "Yea. my son. I'm sure of that-"

. . .. ' i The other morning a baby was xu 10* J ii born and the proud father borrow4 i» to.42 ed the Iceman's scale to weigh tbe >’« new arrival. The baby weighed c 54 1X22 1154 *5 pounds It to reported that I 7.41 1.S7 i.4i tbe iceman has left town.