Cape May County Times, 12 November 1926 IIIF issue link — Page 9

C«P<! May County's Homo Noivapopot

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

FRH.AY, KOVEMBER 12, 1*26.

' FrW«\ by the

AMI

i re*paw City. N. J.

f PB1VTIM.

f County Times EIGHT YEARS AFTER

»!i le c, ’ > AR1 *AGEDDON Eight year* ag,, a mad lolcbrstod ,t. mnpoan . to rfatnu in a mad mannri. j November II. I«»|8 W| -| hard to torgrt for any one

‘Pent it other in a front trench Brown all of a sudden oppresivrK- quiet or on Main Street in an American town grown all ot a

sudden oppressively noisy.

1 But the lessons November II. - 1918. should have taught seem i enough to forget, looked

impasionately, the world

i PUBLIC BEACHES A HD SEASHORE PARKS

Comment

in favor of public owned bathing beaches on the New Jersey has become quite pronounce. 1 . and talk in favor of seashore beach parks has also been started. This comment, rather belated, indicates that the people at last base awakened to the value of ocean air as a health restoiativr preserver and as New Ji has by far the best beaches on tention is naturally to-*

cused on this State.

My Beach Avenue Smn ' bUt littk ne * rcr a laM '''C ‘ That ^e bathing beaches „t

peace now than it was then, j New- Jersey should belc.-^ to the

l nivcrsal brotherhood is yet otil) public admits, of no a dream, I and viewed

K2 Anbury Avenue

I or its r

When the a

A laas matter tn end the greatest wi s at Sea Isle.haj ever known.

.'looked to the C. S.

argument,

the angle of to-

w as signed j day t seems rather strange that ir tile world j the founders of our coast reports all nations | did not provide for this when with what j the resorts started to grow, rather reverence, than leave the beaches to be exchanged. ploited by individuals through

a as “riparian true that these

□CH

tAinis I amounted almost r •s. ,|Today thi< attitude s.wtfi ! Europe has gone so fai nickname I nclr Sam the “Siyloti" of nations. Our attitude

| toward European nations has alsn|o‘ hastening the development j undergone a change. some of the resorts, but they hat for the j Throughout the w orld armi*-|aLso resulted

than leave ploited I

what' is fights. - ’ rights i

observed

WAHTEJ)

e draw

this county to be tier day

is again talk ot the [memory nr those who gave their *1 at) Atlantic City'lives in the world war. Tlie*. tfawr to the posi- 1 demonstrations and these tributes

jarr fitting. Rut they are only at

does not want a public demonstrations, where tribV and there is no utes will be paid as a slight reshe should have turn for the sacrifice tjiesr men

Ks of one man fore-' made. |

^•lipnn the pes)ple of, A lar more fitting tribute flgithout giving goo.) would be that advocated by a Ifor has gone farjw.se leader in another great war ! should be bruught to 1 —our dedication to the task tr-

aining before us.

the will of the people! On rim \ovnnber U we •epatnrul <-\irtc»v J should renew our obligation to S a back scat. So far j the cause tor w hich they died--nf Judge ;th. cause of a universal and last-

fa concerned thi people | ing peace. Countv base re- ■

Senator William id no one knows tl

t RettOf :thsn th# Senator hi fie h«» held up luc nr>? m .* comprten; upngh: f ito 1 favterfei'rr 1 w n?i the

of the courts

knotty

creating sonv

lafrd i

his

ha-

ir his doing

itch reasons for' M !et him nwne out and state them and

! the screen of petty]

THE MID-TERM

ELECT10HS

The mid-term elections of the iCodidge administration are now :p»»! aud the results are known ■and in the mam only confirm

previous anticipations.

Thb paper before die election said that the Republicans would probably lose the Senate and it need occasion no surprise if the) I lost the Home ot Representatives'

“las well.

That the House retro

. ipublican b> a small majority is H k cni,o, 8 ,v t opilk „ lor hi, l»«,i™M <t ., h „ ,|„ rJ by , h ,

'-H-"' stn .vhtrr,. ih. knatc .In:-: ... So»„ ,k n,n» ol „ n|y SuWli ] II Ik’** EWredge. ai. t row j sesTral of these border States j * ln2 C ■^8*jroblK,.n Senate the i f ^^ Pcnsc I of tefnsme to rtmfinn »j M fook ?MrnUf , r „ff. vr «rj™

h®h ®aiiding « om f j apathy to muni to theit normal ° ’ , .. . , ountv endorse re-! new sedan or limousine i- used by

, i Democrats moorings — among, , ,, , . . k.„ C M.rvl.nd. Uj™ *' ’T

'm.„„..i un.i lr«* <*»- ^ <*■

en the prices ot tnrv cars a> ■ and what they have to be

legal problems

years as to public uses of some

of the beaches.

The founder of Sea Isle City was wise in this particular and the beach of this resort is forever dedicated to the public, .he hoard- ■ walk line is fixed and there is no! — such thing here as riparian rights. | So far a> We know Sea Isle is 5 the <mly resort on the Jersey coast where this is the situation, and whatever may have been the ■ Jg| effect of this provision on the irly development of Sea Isle, it

will sa

trouble from this time on and I would be ample business U

favorably effect the future dr-! boati dreplt- the Delaware river riopmrnt ot the resort. were * -rro1 - Rec ‘‘" , * )

. .. i the Tarony-j»a]myra ferry line Ihe question nl seashore parks dlscon;inuc-C son ire. This week

s one worth) of consideration as 'be Coop.-rs F int-l’hilad >lpbia the migration of the public to Une - '* ht,:h ha * b '‘ vn ' , “ ln « b, "“- . , V ness alnve 1840. quit. Some days the shore increases, and it will * go a rerorI frou . , h .. re g Ular

more rapid!;, fron' this time! railroad ferry lines plying beWith the tremendous in-1 W^elphl* a>"l fam.!,-n ..... ! showed a coiudderatolr eut m

crease in auto-trkvel. Tt is becom-

icstion with shore resorts* »Woir the bridge wa w-hat to do with the people, plvied announcement wji Such parks would help solve thcl ,h '“ •'‘'^■K-erlng gutwaes ,. i u i w. paclty. made when bridge plans ,,,.*1™, u.,! would .In pio.a,,,.„ „ drawing cards to attract more! the mark, that autoinobll - trafpeople to the s> »re. New York i nr ha ' 1 Increased to such an un- .. . , • i-xpected extent that by 1»J6 at h., uk.o up ,h,. „„„ b ,n 1 .. wpuH b. with success on Ixmg Island, and necessary to take care of navel it would he worth while lot New | demands. Perhaps thin formed j,™, p, ,k .how ,p E ,„ “s"! 'fi the question com .ration. same volume ot hiislnees even wii

expedi-

said that the hugest in in the incidental excount of Queen Marie. being paid b> Henry for automobile hire. A

(wrings — among,!

' these being Maryland. Kentucky.

1 Missouri and Oklahoma

i The defeat ot Senator Wards-, 'worth in New York was foreseen:

tffil SOS4U1TO WORK wmmtn lahd vallf

sold for as second-hand machim

auto billio

Majesty

unm the dav he avowed himsclt i , , .

, , , I is honir h\ Mr. l ord

■ m favor ot the repeal ol the dry w . OI1 j rr ( | | laws, thereby splitting the party I ^ j

I and uniting the candidacy off

„ , ! tunny to gri a

;an mdcpemlent wlm polled n-cl |f w0|| , d ^ i,than enough xotrs to > om pa j rtiT rxprrirnccs and he

I advertisement for tlie flit*

! Senator Butlri"» deteat m! ,

the bridge as a competitor. For years before Pennsylvania

and Sew Jersey actually closed bridge negotiation* reports were abroad that -the biggest obstacle In the path of bridge advocates was the opposition of powerful ferry boat interests. If this was uu.\ ferry boat investors probably knew- what they were about. They harbored no illusions about what a grt-a' traffic bridge Vtnild do to their investment. But that is the way of all acientiflr and industrial progress. The old must

A Modest Paper

Utley Sun: This Vehicle r lacular is thirty years old it and we snatch the oppm tiintty to depart from a wel grooved custom. We have issued no rotogravure supplement Ing the startling development of mankind during that period. We do not intend to point with pride

to the marvelous growth of this for 'hem territory, nor to the astounding returns rlearly

fashion tn which we hate grown j many thousands of inf popular esteem and patron- * el I as men voters

^ ; enry .-.bow- principle and voted

We may hare done something • l° r Mr. Vare on the specious eximportant: we don't know, bin j cu »e ihai party legularity r,w r must report, lhat a half day's j roanded the sacriflee. This. ~i aslutind~d us with the amount of >s a dlteci revenal i»f tli • argu piffle in wh'oh we have deal:, ment* advaneed for woman siifThe number of people we hair frag- 4 - For :h- ' faithful women'’ sent away for w.-ek ends is iiri-‘'‘' X’hom Mr Vare is now grate believable: And the amount of *"l were -faithful'' to a false

space that we have ailed with principle.

th" record of personal and poll- : ; tical squabbles nver quaslluns 1 None are so bi nd, thinks J« that are now as of little irapor-1 Camp, as ■ hose who lefuse to lane-.’ as an editorial In a tabloid I see a Fresh Paim " sign.

the election*

01 \*} Sh ?UiOU>,y labor union*. or public of- les|>ecUlly U|( . Amprlran

is tote had )|li)n of |^|, or

. h ii .i "^ 0n l h '‘ n ‘ ! American capitalists i of the balloting for Senator ‘ rra |,„ , hn , , hp . , Philadelphia. It was nothing llon of , grp>( t beast about. For tha . 0 | ronser.allam and not

h It in the direction i riam by any gloating o’ l that organized labor poi

clothing—

1 found In a

Held In Brooklyn the other day, and the police have been unable should It,■ solve the mystery. Our own theory Is that they belonged to a girl who has gone Into a revue.

The

with :

tail In

what

frill re

The Cooldigc Dividend

Br.Frank Cratte Says

house in

Icunt to help fill the jail, will hr seven and a half millions. Booms for fourteen criminal courts will be built with high ceilings, and bark of the court the big jai In tiew of jail breaking and Ihe unusual energy of criminals, wouldn't It be a good idea to let jailors wear gas masks and Inatnll in corridors and in ihr opened. would flood the jail with some convincing gas of the mustard type? Nothing to kill oi permanently injure the convicts, of course, but strong enough to take their minds off any jail

breaking plan.

Bol- Thai.ictgiving Time There'* something that Is cheeryllkc around Thankafliving time. That makes a p»r»on tee! as • hough the season’s In Its There's something in the atmosphere that seems to hold a

charm,

Which takes the city folk* hack to childhood and the farm. explain just what It is.

Ft

then I

dure has provided well, rich bounties in adorn

The homestead, when the family meets upon Thanksgiving moin.

and we'i

grail

, cry c

Consider the Background

Mas

lar* that

Republican j ( or w as elect- ,

SENATOR DAVIS.

. The

is bruts boomed distribution of Republican can.ii- remains In th.-

appmpria

• surplus which j'

- (rovernor, but intimate , )! the Senator say !«■ will. ■

rllat

t likely at hr

nd every mind is a background. Behind even overt deed cii word flow a mass of feeling*, impulse*, and ideas from rv i incrcte things are chosen. i aic hanged and otherwise punished for the actual deeds implish: a more just method <>! induing hutnanitc would kr into consideration the wiiole background. Nobody ^can ut the (iod who made men. and hence it is said that His ate not as our tlhsuglits. that is th«- reason why perfect justi-e can be meted out

i the primary* tight, ami

- this

background of one's self! There I inchoate deeds! What gusts of

lothrr part

spt catling o'er thi Erasing every atom of lament and

doubt and gloom.

There's ccstaay abundant through

Forty-odd year* ago. Edison. November'* chilly day*, now t-ighly-f»in. was personally The air I* appetizing at Ihe time superintending the' lt.-.:alation ot ' of »led* and sleighs, a small electric lighting plant In The puiple field* have yielded all "Harry 11111'*." on Houston Street. their shock* of ripened corn. New Aork, where John 1.. Sulli- And the world I* rich with many van used to box. blearing* on Thanksgiving

He probably did not think that morn,

h. would live to ace electric Ugh

and pener develop into a business We ml** the turkey'* gobble, a* ol sev.-n thousand five hundred he used to atntt around, mlllio; .. of dollar* And all the golden pumpkins that , .. . , ' , »«’re lying on the grnund.imi that is only .he beginning. Bl „ noir th oven - H |i_ hlM , nd , J U ‘ U ! 1 ' n „ rhl J c “‘°' ' V "! U ““. ,B odora seem rit

>f turkey and It* dressing, and

ot good old pumpk a pies;

rhere'a fruit cake and plum puridVnd candied aweet poiatoes. well,

1 simply have

the Pa

talk

1 I

■ that take Ii

tell i

TIDE TABLE FOR NOVEMBER