Cape May County’* Home New*papei
CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES
Friday, April 2, 1926.
E MAY COWWTY
i th> a«
Rrvi«». r*rmur. ««• Utard *T«ry Mdar by the mime PEunrnre aha PIBLIMIHS ooxPAinr
' •» City. H. 3.
lleation Offlee: imes building, m south and Is Are.. Sea Ule City. N. J
Cltf venue.
Irlptloa price. |l.f• for rear, ulled to any addreae In the •nlted SUtea or 1U
pto rap ISLE GLEAM
IVith the citj- authentic* enj to make every public irorcmCnt pomiMe to nuke Sea cleaner, more sanitary t attractive, the least the dtiIV can do is to “chip in" and their bit. But they fail to do at least some of them ould ay a tood many. For instance, it t* not very to (et up in the morning s half dozen or f waste paper, from the e of.* newspaper dowrif hurt- > around your yard with the mirdge that you didn’t throw single piece of it in the yard unrif. >et this is a coe
Sometimes the uund the public tennis courts t» as though it was a backt for a junk dealer, so great the collection of ecently we watched a truck i for the dump—it was not city truck—and it was lea 1 ail of waste paper in it* i be Mown in every direction by r first gun of wind that ig. This was pure careless . it might almost be termed riminal carelessness. No place n be kept clean with such neg-
Cmcr.
The proper place for waste pai the furnace, the burning a-krt. or if taken to the city ump. care should be taken that i on the way I'd it would be a good plan to 1’ly a match to it after it is on be dump. l-et everybody aid the Commis their efforts to make a Isle mure attractive by keep ; their own premise* fn* from ‘a»te and not throwing out waste
HOME KTTLE SHOULD ly. M. C. A. CO HITT BE TWO-SIDED MOVEMEHT FOE B0T8 Much rammer.: has been caused ; In these hectic days of the fight by the action of the L nited States between the "wets” and "dry*' Courts in this State interfering much stress is being laid on the with the decisions of the Public argument that people cannot be
made sober by law, but must be
educated in sobriety.
Without entering into this fight, all will concede that if education is to be relied on to do this work the start must be made with the boy. The boy of today is the father of the man of tomorrow. What that man will be depends on what is made of the boy of today in integrity, morals, initiative and energy. It is also conceded that the proper indiiduals to take the lead in this schooling is the “big brothers,"
the men of today.
In some sections work along this line has made decided headThe Y. M. C A. has taken up the work, especially in rural sections and small towns through what is known as the group movement. This work is absolutely non-sectarian and its purpoK is to cultivate all tides of the boy’s character, bringing out all that is good in him, and giving him encouragement in whatever is the bent of his nature, re-. ligion being only one ef the oh-'
jeerives.
In Gloucester County the move- \ ment has made great headway I j and is backed by the most influential men in the county. i At an annual dinher held in Pitman last week over three hun-1 dred were preterit, and the work was given a great impetus. Eighty-two groups, with 1800 boys enrolled in twenty-five communities. and over one hundred men enrolled as leaders, tells the atory of what has been accom-
plished.
Who can compute what this means for the future manhood of Gloucester County? Truly the sown should bring forth a plentiful harvest. Preliminary meetings to start such a work in Cape May County
Utility
by granting stays bolding up the rates fixed, the cry being that it was interfering with the rights of the State. The complaints were not without good ground, but the State should be consistent in this
of “home rule." The
Legislature at the last minute before recessing last week passed the bill relieving trolley companies of their franchise obligations made with municipalities to pave between their tracks and for a specified distance on each side of their rails. These franchise obligations are pretty near uniform throughout the State and were accepted by the trolley companies srith a full understanding of the obligations assumed when the franchises were granted, and for the Legislature to step in and relieve the companies of the obligation and throw the expense on die taxpayers is not only a flagrant violation of the principle of home rule, but the ugly word "steal," which has been applied to the measure in some quarters, is not on'y not out of place, but the methods by which the measure was put through the Assembly at the last minute has a sinister appearance, and if people raise their eyebrows when discussing the matter the Assembly has no right to
Home rule is perfectly proper, but it should be consistent
throughout and two-sided. TWO 3H21CBB FOB THAT “BAHT DAY"
Who says we're “extravagant
week, animals
died In tbelr cages, UmentIn a with
strange voices. All of them, from constrictors to baboons, had this areal advantage over man. they did not know they were
going to die.
La Rochefoucauld says.■ Neither .he sun nor diath can be looked at with a steady eye." That applies to tner. not animals. The eagles and others look at the sun steadily, and all loo. eslmly at Death, not knowing he Is there. Men find comfort In the belief that there Is something for them beyond death. Animals do not
' that comfort.
.... thou- never saw such dreamy I canaries, i eyes." said he. “You never stayed
' said she.
monkeys. 1601
parrots. two Some of our leading families, boa eonstrle- snaps Bill Austin are leading the tors w e r e blU collectors by a acant yard. b “ r " M tMIr 1T.IU
“"“ l! i.„ . l.n, lime ~ ttW
use them much.
Helen of Troy waa always well gowned: all her new clotfcee
came from Paris.
What a Joy Methuselah l have been to the life-insurance
agents!
The girl of yesterday who could dress on so little lives now anew In the girl of today who can dress with so little.
Gladys says that she knows a fellow they call Laralllere because he's always hanglag
around your neck.
"I'm under the same Impression. - said the fly who had got caught in a wet ahtrt aa It went
through the wringer.
That idea—that myth—was exploded the other day when the United States Treasury revealed that despite this age of automobile*, radios, flappers and cakeeaters, Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen saved two billions of dollar* more in 1925 than they did
in 1924.
Savings bank accounts increased that much! This tremendous jump in aaving*—money in the bank—despite the wave of fake promotion, the follies and foibles of feminity, the ensnr-on method of salesmanship and supposed tendency of living
It proves two points: That
America is in rather prosperous ^ ^ ^ condition and that the teaching of ^ lf>ven j,' u
thrift, inaugurated years ago —
have lot* of Und. lots of agricultural and commercial opportunity,
have been held and the movement to advertise. Bui once the adver- • « , , , , . •_ /e* i Using begin* and Is Intelligently.
is backed by bankers, aty officials Dur , urd
and business men of influence. Other meetings will be held to
get the five leading municipali ties lined up and certainly if wc are to make men better citizens through influence and education, this work, commencing with the boy, is deserving of the support of every good citizen, regardless of whether he is a church member
or not.
Train the boy right and the
Ing comparixon with the total
retail More*.
which has been «*Umat«-d at I3S Computation* c thin sort are obviously subject to a wide margin of error. t>
conclude that,
roughly. »jt every dollar spent for food, clothing and hou furnishing* we spend «« cents iaotor car* and Ihrlr upkeep. The country ha* enjoyed a prolonged building boom, and yet Its yearly outlay for new eonairurtloa has been less than half what It
mirhie meirooolltan districts We ha* been spending for sutomo“'fe'LT^riois rlf si^eul- bUes. With JO.OOO 000 registered
cars for *116.000.000 people we are literally a nation on wheels.
A Successful Legislator
Wildwood Tribune: Aserniblyan Read., of Cape May Couty. eor'cludlng his second year In egislatlve halls, has msde an
excellent Impression among
Organized Effort Heeded
Atlantic City Pres* New Jersey is worth every penny the boosting organizations spend to tell the
orld of Us natural advantages.
Whether this i» done by South Jersey. Inc., or by New Jersey. Inc., as suggested by Asbury Park - * Mayor, makes no dlfferIt's diffleult to boost soy particular section of New Jerasy
without boosting all of It.
This 1* s small Stale, compar-
atively. It I* located between
Here is old-fashioned nrws brilliant Spanish airman from Spain to Buero* Aires. Na-
tional excitement wxs intense In i >Spain, and the King has decreed
The railroads of the country ; j|n Bmn „, t y. freeing more than And themselves In the awkward | oni> (houaand male and female
position of being burdensoniely conT | cU
jaxed to pave the way lor their : u wo ' ul(1 have seemed strange 1 competitors. Railroad taxes go a j , n country. If. after the 1
long ways toward providing the Anierlcan fl | Kh , al ^,, n rt the world, , * ,ve » a,rn _ fund* with which to build hard- th(i j-nited state* President had .. The fc || ow 'who doesn't know
ordered Federal prisoner* set free. I muc h. hut knows enough not to Once that was the custom | r , ot'hsn know that ho doemCt erywhere. Good news? Open | knoW- knows more than some of the prison*. j knowing ones.” nays Gilbert
Smith.
How's this for an ad? "Wanted—Gentleman who can furnish
eggs to my one
half pound of ham. Object. Matrimony. Mrs. W. O. P. Still, says Capt. M"ber tho happiest people are tboec wh®;
, don't amount t . • —
j much and don't
surfaced roads for the convenience and economy of the passenger and freight bus llntv which are making Inroads on their business.
persistently pursued the whole of New Jeraey will not begin to meet the demands of 30 to 40 million
customers.
Many things for New Jersey, in addition to adveriislng assets and illng. can be done by a strong, wrll-flnsnced, unselfish organisa-
tion of Jerseymen.
New Jersey needs a change In
It* constitution to permit toning
laws that will hold water. New Jeraey need* to be protect-
ed against the encroachment of Industrial enterprise* from the New York overflow whlrh tbreat- , ens to ruin some sections of our
future of the country is safe. Sow , state for residential purpose*.
New Jeraey need* to have It*
potable water supply increased
Th use of the whipping post In Delaware works well for the Insurance companies. They have re-
clutter the premise* of other* during and since the CHIME
“ " riovRiiHa
grarral clean-up. Many thr MV j ng , account* of I Whrn nKn 1,te
r» now exatuig will be Wic , n , 1IlfrfMe fw „ Wlion. ... -hall. • )^"l wo- - «•
away and the city will ^ w cu1 - ( believe ther-V™*" »> of ,hf
section of Philadelphia and sawed her body into pieces, can get away
ard kept pure.
Every loyal. Ihinklng Jersey man must be Mrong for orgsnlza lion In the Interests of New Jcr-
If directed In the right
Only A Few Toll Bridges Philadelphia Ledger: Senator James H. MacDonald, of Connecticut. for more than twenty years an official of the American Road Builders* Association. I* quoted In bulletin of the organization as saying that "toll roads and bridge* still axial In the United States, but these are so few a* to be negligible. They are the most part.” he add*, great many place* connected with pleasure renorts and sight-seeing
tours." ,
The Delaware river bridge promises to be for a great many years an exception to this rule of progress. If New Jersey, which was mainly responsible for fastening the toll Incubus upon the slruetur. . likes the wholesale
Lucas, of the Bell Tel*— (
phone laboratory, exhibit* an j We’ve Just heard of a New Jcr-ultra-vlolet light microscope m*g- j «-y man who - * been married nlfytng S.000 times. It mskes the* thirty years and ha* never end of a needle look like a log of H poken a hasty word to his wife
wood and the edge of a .azor _h* stutters.
blade like a huge crosscut .a* „ th , h „, r The microscope is used to study May: »«°‘ber ‘ he b~e I
the physical structure of Iron, bought
steel and other metals If u: ^ ‘ 1 AJiything that men can imagine Mar * >e “ u '* 1
they can do. Some day we may had them charged
look Into the atom and see the ,, urf- ||r. Wolf ejiau-.-leetrons moving around the no- - the piet’nrs enlarger. "What cleus. It mu*t be a very "idow th ,, UlU , f e j| 0 w cry and movie. -- for the electroa pUnels , ho>1 ^ Iou ,»,••• -j reckon lt>
. -* —•-'—v "*» , e - ( too young to euaa.”
hard-working legls-1 _
lator. He haa grown In legislative I bp
great national highway c
which
snd other criminal acts. Burglars
staturo In a remarkable fashion He has succeeded In getting things done for Cape May County which are appreciated by the conuty aa a whole, regardless of
tart ion or party.
While he has as y*t made no announcement of his Intentions. It Is generally supposed that he will be a candidal* lor re-election.
di do 1
l like a State wherv being
i arrested means being lashed.
brttrr
not sun notv? e paper.
iranrr. »o Can the
one year, we can I
much ground for exiling i
trxvagant.”
Uietn L0C1L
tHorra or ooxmct A, tW u.t nMtini of i*r Sr,
l, lr Crt) Chamber of Commrur <
1 *11 ol regular standing com- ca, i» quoted a
repre-, that, “If »
DO IT BY EDUCATI0H HOT BY LEGI5LATI0I
T. H. Purnell, head of the Clean language league of Ameri-
taying, in effect. i’t stop loose lan-
wtued, four were unrepresented guage by education we II do it by
d two special committees were Irgislsti 'bout representation. I’
body can function, sel
a hr hoped thst Mr. Ru»I misquoted. It would be
with a second degree verdict and possibly may escape with a tenyear prison term; and Gerald
ow—- "vr? r*?' “JiLrETS; murderer, can fight the law snd rzrcu " t get stay* for months, it is not every law hi
difficult to explain why the country has a crime wave. Thc»e two caves are not isolated ones, but merely samples of what i» tak- |** bpr ing place the country over, and Thr
until our court*
Time-Limited Laws Philadelphia Bulletin:
uggest lun of Governor Mih. >'ew Jersey, that ll nilghi ie a bad plan to limit the I very legal statute to tw Itr years seemr to have
Illicit
A Big Taxpayer
Elmer Time. Misery love pauy. When you Bet yout i this y-sir don't feel as it J | paying more than your |The Weal Jersey A Seashoi. road during 1*21 paid mor 1P a million dollar* in tale. „(jwa» considerably nioie Ilia ^.stockholders rwelvnd aThe Uxe* paid atnouuteil l« v . ly » per lern of the rapllal
k I while profli. paid to sloeklnd'
bridge la a link. It I* not hard to please. But It. with this Stall
will before many years are over I j f of (he | D *||iutloo* bitterly regret this short-slghicd ' (>f lorlure _ ,|,e boot, rack and pi,lie, that ha* erected barriers , thulilblirr( . w _ wfrf , , ddrd lo thr ro the free use of the structure. ] wh lnK ^ ln , U rance might limiting II* capacity a-'d rauaing j faI , pv|-n | owt . r . never-ceasing annoyance and t Thl . pro^mn.i criminal la delay to It* uacra. —«ually timid and dreads pain. It :: |* fear of a beating, often. Hurt - lin t Thu Odd? "‘d* b.ro to hHl-
Ktison' - * cornet was expected
h has a head but no fare, j w , |h , n clu , y ran ge of the Yerkes
Obwivatory at the Inlveralty of I'blcago on Monday, but astronomer* that sal up all night waited It In vain. Astronomers are
thlnki
re-approval every twenty-flve year* the stature bonk* would !»• pudged of much of their lumber.
lritlu^.ira , •“ , *'■ ,1 but 6t» j,.,. capital
that
Th.
A watch ha* a face but no head I A lotM-trr hap a comb but
hair.
A rabbit ha* hair but no comb
has
mouth
nibrella has ribs but
HOMK. DAD AND THE BOY By FRANK II fllKLEY
' puzzled by Its disappearance. DlsI In South Africa last De-
, It was thirty billion mile*
from the sun. »!xty billion mile*
e earth, when last seen In The comet wandering too
the sun may have been absorbed by that light of our system. Our sun. trsvellng through spate, may take In fre-h sour '-s of light, heal and radiation, gobbling up comets, meteorites, etc, as a whale rushing through the ocean
swallows smaller fll»b
Astronomers will know more about It in :u:<. when thst romet
Is due on n return trip.
, . I.,., :i L, hsd »>id “Wc crime through different tpectadc* ' h,r, >-l "pfriy and do constiuctrve work much better it he had »fid. .b, nHnufm. no dh no greater rnteteat than rivu'erm f stop loow langur by leg..- *»d tnete out to the offender* no , b, i lain. M c,n *: ,, b, -b.. *», »»- - I*. ' moniwr.. I . ,.. punishment to fit the ofirnvr. the r “ - ILi AbjiWbw -I P«S«li*r b> s.t /'b™ '‘ ,l1 “ ‘ ,.H»d ,k., s,.i*w h, ... —u b, ystr^iw^w. -ho ..k,. b,
’ prospett* for real es*ate ac- to our way of thinking. .>o in
,1,, „| p 1k, ,l*, t will dn., ih.I .h... i. too oioib ld> ™ OT '> » bwoZ* d.m lever. i b rr '“fn S ■ will hr many newramrrv and reformer* will never legivlatr n **»n . ,, l)r b Vbldw* L ,1 lb, or .b, ,one~ Mower,. . me,- ^ ' ow • ■ ., W ibTlull bcnMi; ol lb,, own .o ..II .b- peel. .boo. ”• " b “ " ... ,1. CbLbe ol Con ■.„[«— ol ... o»™ S»o l.k.1, Tl. ■ „* •... — b, op ^ do.™ .»* woo'd h.^ ■ «°°d *0. .'1!™ survot do thi* unlem thr mem ' , . . , , l,!.,,, ■ ...tod ,b, ee.ep «.d pod. THE B.M, .. «.1I .b. b,o boo, h, «* ** b ''"' VSW. I. woold b, . re! -ll,..- O'" ■'•.MI.O.II -olo.oe .oooo..,.0, "o d«l.
'having been .old in 192'. brot.mrnt has run aw.v w.tl
;; . justicr and dime atalki If Evr wa* so d.«gosed Ibho unafraid. I-e' u» have rent before *b* bit Into the apple (BIHr u ( juttuf and It
hide it* head.
•or tlvr Chamber to adopt *
ln gan for the summer ”Push.’’|
live member* to wear i
hearing the inscription “I am o| knDW irdge how rome *be wor : , .uJir l ,“ a flaleaf prior to that lime?
Beauty Spots Beauty spots upon the ebook, Or even on the knee. Are not the kind of beauty ■pots Which baa appeal for ma. I like to bare my beauty spots Down In my silken hose— The five spots and ths t*a spots To buy powder for my nose! The young lady palmist at the church basaar said to one of her girl clients: “I ee# by your baud you are going to be married." • Wonderful.” said ths girl. • You are engaged to a man named Wilkins,” continued the amateur aaer. -How amaslng." gasped the girl, ‘surely the lines on my hand cannot rsraai the name— -l • Lines.'' anlffed the palmist. -Who ss'd anything abaut lines? You are wearing the ring 1 rammed to Mr. Wilkins three weeks ago." YoToirl Blessings on thee, little girl. With shingle bob Instead of curl; With thy rolled down sllkea hose And thy dimpled knee that shows: With thy rod Ups redder siltl Kissed by Up-etlcks at thy will; With the sunshine on thy face Leaving freckle* In Ha
Ftom my beer well Just to be convenient.
t I wish thee a girt Is—ln-
nd in s nlc j u jj
— e - —-e -- - ' prohibition }J J? 'nr tioni every angle, un.i rati nimndaiy. tut up a guveramont, I i-Utm * * J know no need for look who hi- and coniine the Island hu.tneaa to! *-Tu-* Ml Daddy l-i' a nr*t cUms bar and a divorce | a rimi* a i»
TIDE TABLE FOB AFBIL
1 — 10 M
IrH
» In
A Hation on Wheel*
N Y Wot Id: It la only 25 years sliver the aiitoinnbllc eln 'ged *r , * . oinni.'i. ial product, and lislsy
v with mauulacture of motor veblrlo* abiood iske. Ilret plac, among American ymtaia.-lndustri** The Bureau ol Indue
•I tital Ter-hnobuiy
r ** ,n uual aulomotille bill at »I4.00I>.-;
Wandering deer In great heid* Sil-. tually stops s vallroad train In - t»-T«ij dorado. *u bison did In early That i-xeltes men fond ui >* *>' thing*. ~ "Help! Help" yelled the fat ■nan. struggling In the water All right, old man' 'abouted •« hI! the advertising aollcllor. Jumping " u "- up from the park bench, "how & slKiut a few line* In the want H-WwT rolumn?" rnKT*

