Capt May Comity*t Home Newfwptj

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1

movnamu for additional , *» t* tie two States cloacr toffOw are rapidly taking thape, and wMe the spam may «,

SUWr.T?.

«, there ■ no douk dut Ae next few yean will

mm the Delaware. TT* New Jersey Legislature *a» appropriated $S6fi00 for the *ry outvey fat a bridge ' from a point about Red Bank I

‘ aitnilar action by the State of t Pennsylvania. Recognisiog the great value to the caatntl «es ' of the dty of tha bridge . opened the South PUMcfehi* Business Men's Assmistioss, Ueving that a bridge caswas _ , section of the city with New , J«*y wouk be the oatam oi attracting a great deal of trade to I South Philadelphia, saamwng the ‘ «eas of that sectior. and pro-

wAsamt*.

, ** Wtopriation ad $50,000 foe a preliminary survey far a bridge ' to land about Oregon Avenue. That such a stmeture would . divert much trade frmm At latrer , and of Camden County, Ghw- , caster County and ■rtiani fur l to that metian of Pbilsdel•rtby Kving a vary coct drive, is certain, and it

A: no da* can a hridp at the

«« designated he boat

than in the near future, for at no • time will it be pemMe to %.,»*» it nv Iw 4* if , tato. iao,«r, ««i thk : item was one of the hig factors i in the cost of the present bridge.

That a bridge about

don mentioned will he built in the not far distant future may be ac-

xpted as a certainty.

The thickly populated country - - s& on both sides of the Dataware

north of Philadelphia

l content to allow the Quaker City

ge connection with New Jetend the populace of BurUngon this aide of At rim atsd

Britool. on the Petmaykanu ride,

demanding a span across the betwesn them two town*.

' A franchise for such a bridge has been mod by Congress to two

koala, and it it arid p can bt complet'd with

: year. It would he a private

1 Amg for

s bridge would he a | ■r A* truckers and I

1 alto pruride a link in a orw route

of As lower coast, which wouW relim Whria Ho-w Pie of stone of the traftc with which it it

There ere so many arguments , in favor of both thesr bridges , that Acre can be no doubt of

New Jersey has the fruits snd vegetable*, home sites and shore resorts that Pennsylvania want tad we want means to reach . their markets quickly with the , two former and for them to reach the two latter with the least dr- ! by, and bridge* solve the prob km. therefore they wu! be built.

When the late Charles Albert Coffin tet out in the AO’s to electricity to the people, he inspired, acoon&g to his own words, by "a My faith.” That frith has been abundantly justified, though there remains plenty of opportunity for his successors in the industry in the development of new fields of activity. As late as 1912, according to the Washington statistics, the electric light and power stations produced 14, 800,000 thousand-kilowatts of In 1924, the public utility power plants alone produced 60,000,000 thousand-kilowatts. The of customers served by

the central

2,000,000 in 1907, but nearly 13,000,000 in 1924. With insurance, electric current holds the rare dis-

tinction of

rim in prices. As cctnpared with 1913, prices in 1924 show a perceptive decline. There are thorn who foresee by the elimina-

oon of our overgrown dries, through the distribution of power smaller centers. There is to be lessening of die lure of metroikan life, by endowing the ssaO town with the comforts of the urban apartment and the splendors of th metropolitan gay white way*. The same agency will be employed for running ex-

it cleanliness. The latter brought power and wealth, but along with hem it brought dirt and grime.

VST na lack

J»«t Znmlicm'* ape Mey

z‘z~.

County day, the conclusion would be that the people are not much intereMed in the exhibits made by the county at

either

This is much to* be regretted, for County PubUrity Agent Hall has worked hard to make the exhibits worthy of the county and that he has sucfridad » conceded bv competent it Mr. Hall should not be dials well acquainted with the fact that ■M9 Id suggest to him that he it create interest in his exhibit by starting a campaign of

the worth of Ac Sesqui and South Jersey Expositions. Both have been “knoctasd” so much, especially the Sesqui, owing to its incompktenem, that thousands of people have gotten the fixed in their beads that it it worth seeing and they will

This, we A ink, accounts for e mmll attendance on Cape May County Day, rather than lack of interest in the county exhibit. The Sesqui of today Is really worth spending several days to and no one so doee as Cape May County should mitt firing we than a “«

One C F. Sessinger, a representative of a company for bondempioyea, it quoted as saying that 90 per cent, of the people in A is country art potential crooks. We should dislike very much to have such a poor opinion of our fdiowmen as that and we don’t rt the company Mr. Sessingvr represents believes anything of Ac kind or they would go out of the busincM. We are very that if we hod money to tnwe would not put it in a company dealing with people ninety of whom were potential crook*. The risk would hr too great. We ar* glad to hast a hatter optnian

This Week tty Artkmr Pri<A«r« AT THK HIP BOHE *L*«U4 FOB DI5HEE BIG SPEirDDCG DIFFICULT EOOSEVKLrS LAST WORDS

ladles bow definitely begins Just above the hipfa o n e. From

point up

back la to be

entirely

covered la the A. BRISEaXE evening.

brilliant

Will be wort. A woman thus dressed will look i silly as a bird ot paradise with all the feathers plucked off the back, hot she wont know It Theatrical people each $1,000.41 for a dinner—forty-four cents for the food, i dollars for the At Forty-four cents for

s s good deal to the mother

fit

Views and Reviews

Philadelphia Bulletin:

yean of CooUdge in the White

• seems to have brought far on his way with t

3%S

and file even «*•

As Democratic party admit his

quality aad aid his strength.

The Great

within

Chestnut or out among the aand " of Arisons, kaa conceived a deal ot admiration for Ae kind ot government that has achieved a reduction Of almost six billions of dollar* In the Federal debt while State and local governments have been piling up a blned interest-bearing burden of $U,«50.0ee,000. He may be pardoned for not viewing wlA any undue degree of partiality Ae ‘ change, when change —quite irrespective of party— j likely Inure Uf his cost, rather than to farther earing in Ae operations Government. Debt seltleme ternat' onal affairs hare proceeded ■attafs ctorUy, as far aa any President aad his Cablast

of Ae Midwest la recovering Us poise snd resuming its prosperity, thanks to wise Federal refusal to Inaugurate a policy of State aid. And wage rats# and employment conditions, satisfactory to the worker, are baaed upon r productijn and aistn. -Uon of our principal manufactures on a teals so unprecedented that It affords every reason for satisfaction to capital aad management. All these factors favor Aa Coolidgs third term. In fact, there seems nothing In sight at this writing to Interfare with his renomlnaton.

Pleeaantvllle Press: The unitngeable aea. wlA its restleas waves, which for ages baa

think-plumed squadrons to the

shore."

>n)oy the freedom of the open day .or disport In Ae rolling surf and feel Ae lifeblood ot youth tingle In your veins as you wel come Ae embrace, of old ocean. ,,Indeed, Is .the.fountain of ' yen A. "For time writes <** AT. MS** brop— aa *preatlon's dawn beheld, reUek now." 'A vacation spent at Ae New Jersey seashore Is an Interestpaying lnves.ment. yielding abundant dividends In nealtb. Joy snd

The Old Time Cooking Westfield Standard: A newspaper dispatch Informs the country that President Coolldge has hired Mias Buckley, of Worcester, Mass., to provide New England dishes for his family at White Pine Camp. He Is one of many people who cborlsh traditional cookery. Wherever you go, you find people looking back to the fine old-fashlon.-d cookery of their own sections, and the standard ways which they had of preparing food In those localities. Is Als mere old-fashioned spirit, or did the women of fordeys cook better? Many will say that the latter Is the case beeauat Ae women of those days Arow their whole hearts Into the problem of cookery, snd they took more pride in Ast than anything else. Nowadays. it is complained, e women folks take cookery as a side Issue. The minds of «n have broadened until they

know much did formerly, which ,1s very useful. but to become s success sa cooks, they have got to give a great deal of/attention to Ais

art.

A Useful Buggestion Nutley Sun: Senator Borah' suggestion that possibly It might be s good idea A cancel all war debts and reparations, no matter by whom they are owned, whom,' is not up to hii standard ot blah. If Als country offered to cancel debts on the distinct understanding AM all Aa

countries cancelled all of theirs. It would become apparent instantly that Prance and all the rest ot them are Interested In

only.

franc which is coming to her In debts and reparations from Germany and everybody else. So do all the other European nations. When this became entirely apparent It might change the minds of those soft-hearted American morons who art clsmmcrlng foi debt cancellation by this country. And that is what Ala country needs Just now—a precipitation ot oattoual opinion on this question, so that o«r government not do anything foolish because of division of opinion at

“Men love the dark because their deeds are evil," remarked Ae pious brother. "Then you will have to admit It Is a sign a man good if he falls for the blondes,” retorted the Smtrt Aleck.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Son (borne from college)— 'Dad, I know how you can keep your bills down.” Dad—"How?" Son—"WlA a paperweight."— Good Hardware.

family would need each day $9.24 for food alone, leaving a deficit of $6.24 a day. to say nothing of rent ‘ clotting. Those that call $6 a day high wages should try living and keying a family on that Engineers suggest filling In nine square miles of upper New York Bay. half to belong to New Jersey, half .to New York. The work woidd cost $400,000,000 aad the land would be worth five vh/wwrt mil, lion dollars. The idea would be to plan a new

sides of b(hidings, playgrounds and roads above buildings, landing places for airplanes, etc. There are thousands of nhanna. to spend public money for imtbst would pey

cutting each otter's throats. Then we become generous, “easy marks,’ poor out our billions and buy for-

eign hatred with them.

Gland grafting may not help foolish old men t o become as young snd silly as they used to be. but such grafting may be useful to farmers. Dr. Voronoff, scientist, experimenting on a flock of 2,000 •beep in Algiers, proved to French

* it grafting an addl-

Incraased the average weight of the animal by 19 pounds, snd addhalf a pound to the weight of

Luther Ogden toga ' lace to live happily l oar In come. Frank Mae ray choose your enemies you do your friends. In Ae ease of Waahli public readily mud from Ae ms

This is Ae hen road mi

among Ae best sellers. Gladys says the only drai about being good is that shoes are ao hard to clean. V -M The cnly vacation some folks \ will ever gee. aa?s Clta too'•?*»• >- will be spent in Ae oemstemiThe most popular cummsr ito rt Ala year has bees. entire]; too hot to work today.- j The sew Shah of

fonuarly a long needed

Pen* R* ' govarnmeni.

kn^anT^y-^SSl

don't Ahoy.

I

Florida: For Halt-iR 73

"Happiness is only a mattsr of imagination!” ~.^ ^ "Yes. People imagine that we are happy!"

any

Is?"

u-sM

his pal. Alaxaadar. "Only in the winter time.” replied the other. "When tha fits

gets low, shi the grate!’"

> men s hero to his valet” did not apply to Theodore Kooas velL HU valet writes for CoUisra Weekly shout the last days of his

provides ■ pleasing panacea for Uls of tbs wearied worker or vacationist in quest ot a delightful outing or a ana soul surceaes am trouble and care. From Cape May at us souAn extremity to Long Branch i lu northern coast. New Jery Is dotted with s succession of attractive raaorta, where the broad ocean leans against the and "braes; waves tom up Aelr silvery spray." Hera beautiful seashore raaorta send forth an appeal to Ae pleasure aneker. peaking of health. of Joy. of recreation, of happiness. Hera palatial hostelries. uslc. the rolling sea. the charm of beauty, the osone of the ocean end Ae breath of healA-glvlng plaer woods, all Invite you. Hera Joy U unconflned. so. whether on health or pleasure "like Ae wings of seabird*. flash Ae whlteeaps of the ' and bid you waloome. The broad Atlantic lies before you, and la trumpet tones ertes "Come re the wavae wlA ail their white er«ete dancing come like

shipper. Alone wlA Roosevelt at loment of hU death. Ae valet aays Roosevelt's last words were. Please put out the light” Thepdcre Roosevelt was Urad, his heart waa broken by Aa death of hU •oa. Quentin. Goethe's last word* wera. “V-jee light” They ware appropriate, for few men have contributed more light to Ae human race than Goethe contributed. The question for us all U Ais: Does death mean only “putting out the light or does it mean for us all "MORE LIGHT?" French birth* are diminishing, and French population Is increasing, which la Ae right Idea Instead of having many new babies, hal for two-thirds of them dying. Ae French, who understand health, keep alive Aoaa that are

Wages are up. taxss are down, governmen' receipts are up. the cost of living U down. President Coolldge doesn't claim A* credit

pelltag pursuiD. But w Urey, popular writer of out Us, It is Indulged In whene'er At Impulse occur*. "Soaetlmrt I eser. else early end sometimes Isle." •totes Mr. Grey. “And sometimes I take all day." Nearly all form* of eserebe that a mao can Indulge Is abuse of with a twmpeMni an favered by the soval.

fiihee and rows. The last Is bis f*« ‘he spends about half hit we pulling the oars. Food with MrOrey is merely methiag that is necessary. Nona of hit meals art hsovj at any time, aad he eats only twice a day. An* the writer of popular fiction astu.es himself thet the food be eats cootalas the necessary nourishing »eJ■es. He avoids tea aad ceffee, snd

One thing U certain. Coolldge has not prevented rtstag prosperity irom RISING. And that U something in these days. Oar Tmioa He tells the autos *bea to stop. He telle Ae trucks to go. Jut Why be ists Ae tracks go tret Is what I want to kaow. 1 like to watch hla wave hie arm And bar hi* whistle Mow. But what the deuce hie etenals

■ what I want to 1

•I

mnxrnr uj opptteoBl

is a clerk. Have yow q 1 •*» clerking? . . .« nt: Yes. sir. I used to . fj t clerk. . . U

Applicant:

be a draft clerk.

Grocer: What’a AM? ’ v Applicant: I opened and

Ae windows. *

•Tm sorry," aaid Ae pitcher, "but if Biggins Is going to umpire today I don't think I'd bet-

ter piny."

"Why not?” Inquired Ae man-

ager.

"You aee. If* this wap." axplatned Ae pitcher. "Last winter when I was down in Fteridn I sold him s lot." ■

The Brttrt Eymx

Can-opener. 'Us of thee.

Friend of emergency. Of thee we sing.

When burnt brown le Ae

And sinks As ten-pound oaks. '

You save a tummy ache.

Oh, kitchen king. Let X* tmr Lovely

IM. me grow lovely, growing old;

The mnny fine Alngs too.

Need not be new. And there is healing In old tram. Old etraeta and glamor oM,^* Why may not I as well aa Arne. Grow lovely, growing old t

I

H

I’ve kept my schoolgirl eomI've walked a mile for a amoks I've asked Ae man who owns one Who tells me it keeps him brake. But one thing keeps me gusmlng hard I strive; I d like to find out just wheAer or not I’m one of the. four out of five, » uistaao* lends snehantmeat. and tnaUtarity breeds uontempt. Irv Fitch wonder* about where Fo«* would strike a happy nu-

BBZ TABLE FOR AUGUST

-kldk” to H, drink* erase. Juie*. "1 Wrap la physical cwedklo^ by hud werfc Is tt* opeo." he Motm, s fee* that I. oMeur to ttrae who knew this writer of eqtdoer siBrim,

A wi "You told me your you Isu>." "Tea. my dsar- -Then bow l. it Mr. Mr/pkr raw you ■t Ae hall gem*?" "Ok. that mr dear. I raw that j re mpsatp aad ITi admit. h a lot like me."—Bratan *►