d T,

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1926.

t May County s Hon." Newspaper

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

r Times mem of the agricultural re-

sources of the count). It is not a good plan to place all of one’s

bf the eggs in a single basket, no matAXD ter how strong that basket may IPAKT be. Cape May County is rich

in agricultural potentialities. The same wonderful climate which nukes our coast resorts so inviting is also one of our agricultural resources. Our soil is a kindly one. especially for trucking crops,

1 being light, easily cultivated ami

yielding readily to proper fertilization. Our markets are unsurpassed, an objective of the first consideration in sfccctsstul farming. The coast resorts furnish a medium for the disposal of a very large part of the products of our acres at the very best prices, freights and conmussiom being saved, and the big city markets cl^.. at hand will absorb the balance, and with the growth of the resorts the home demand

will increase.

There is nu«v in our count)’ every incentive to make rural life pleasant and inviting. There is

longer such a thing as isola|be sorriest spots about Jtion. With an ever increasing Citv in the past has network of good roads, with the P*Me) Avenue and the auto, rural mail delivery, the

the telephone, the radio, and now

r Avenue

r year.

Pit::

[ CITY’S CHANCE reme PRIDE

stall*a'. This has electric current being supplied to fault of the City many rural sections—a conventhe past two ienc-e which will be rapidly inI Ics-st. as every effort j creased—there is no convenirrc* to get die rail- which the city dueller possesses remedy condi- that is not within the reach of | avail. The the rural dueller. In addition to,

these things the State extension service has devised means to

i plot back greatly improve sanitary condi- ;

Clubitions about the country home,

•ad the!placing it on a par in this parttuc and ticulai with the city home. These Luongo thmgs all make rural dwelling

die not only a pleasure, but profit-

able, and in bidding for

res the

WAR ON THE MOSQUITO With tlie opinion of our officials and leading public men about a unit that the expulsion ot the mosquito trom Cape May County would add millions to dv real estate values of the count)', and with the populace largely ot the same mind and clamoring for the same end. the beginning has been made tor a successful war-

fare.

The Freeholders have pointed’ out the way by which the money for this war of extermination can be secured and the question is now up to the fieoplc to push

to a decision.

To do this work and do it quickly the money will ksve to be raised by a bond issue and this can only be authorized by a vote of the people of the count). Do the voters- want such a bond issue? Do they want to increase taxes to a small amount •!n order that tlieir propertv holdings will be increased in valuation much more than the taxes .will amount to. that more residents and visitors may be brought into the county and that life may be made 'more bearable

for themselves?

If the)’ Jo then the) should | give their support to the agitation against the pests which has been started, and the Freehold-', I erv will respond to their demands.

! This Week 11 Musings of the \

if Office Cal j

By Arthur Britbunt NOISE CUTS LIFE

THAT VEHEMENT FLAME WORLD MONEY LENDER FARMERS NEED CANALS

Don't envy a goori complexion. Buy on-.-! They called her r.aches," because she was always Betting canned.

Life insurance

falls to make charming widow

>. | . .v .

Love is one game in which he who holds tb. lack finds It easy;

10 handle the ouce&r!

_ , f Luther Ogden says a mlnstr •! icrve-deatroy- ,a equal i* » church wedo 1 s e a li,n8 tor dnwlng a crowd. 11 m I- -jg Dancing Immoral?'' roars a Sunday paper.—Only when some-

body makes a false step.

The June bride

iho

would

creased fanning population, which our civic bodlies should unite in t that doing, these things should be to! capitalized into an irresistible

resi-iset.

( Little or no attemiuii hat been paid to bringing industries into mi-1the county, if W’oodbinc Sea' crptrd. yet there is no reason

train]Why an effort ill* this direction ill be]should not yield results and with degree'out detracting in any wise from

our coast resorts or their ex pansion. In fact a certain class of industries would be beneficial to our coast resorts until they reach that point where the) st

. but should tract a large winter population, t of beautifi- Industries would not only supply

visitors occupation for shore residents in CRUELTY TO CATS

the station, the winter months, but they

,.J would lead to an increase v. SHOULD BE STOPPED J]resident populsrion. a growth in a || n

FACTS FAVOR GASOLINE TAX

Major Sloan, of the State

Highway Department, says the Anbury Park Press: There wendeluging of New Jersey with j 133,OOC people who attended the

auto traffic from outside the State has only begun and that foreign cars on State roads have tripled number in three years. He adds the interesting fact: “On our

pricipa! Ivighways. notably the figured in many a mind and

. energy conquering noise, crowd- mIler hlive ~ „ Wft8b ing machine ! »>S It put of the brain, as in do- than a wrlgl waleh for chrUtmaa

: iiig real work. ought to have both. Millions of brains are cut dow n

30 to 60 percent, in efficiency by, George Redding thinks Itr.aznolse. Absence of noise mean* berries would be more appropriate ! greater efficiency, less wear in than holly berries to d-eorat'a

' machines. But men pay no at- some presents. ! tcntljn to their own machinery.

worn away by noise every day. Our Idea of the true Christmas And to complain of noises is‘Spirit is the Avalon man who consinered effeminate. If unnecee- sits down to write and thank bis nary noise were accurately classi- country cousin for those beautiful

fi.-d with assault and battery, life. lavender armbands, would be longer. —— About 1:30 A. M.

When the Bible says jealousy. , _ . , , . hat a.most vehement flame: it, 'George, dear—Would you put

i doesn't exaggerate. Horrible testimony given by a doctor as to the ; killing of Mrs. Mills, in the Hall- ! Mills murder case, proves It.

primary nominations and his op- Th*. unfortunate wtmaa.itler j 0n chrlslroM morning Kit tin position to tb*- proposed return , 'bree^bullets had been fired Into j oun<1 thlt Santa had brought her

to the convention system. In this i ^'r head, was dreadfully mutl-, , new bat Mr. Whitney folldws the lead of; ^ "How do you Ilka it. .

"Sure thing." "Then please do—I'n

: tired."

terribly;

her head, was dreadfully mutl- j ,

we me .mu o. , * led . Her thr ° ,t CU j V?" *•*,-

former Senator Frellnghuyscn. h<M ,0 “* ,,e ^ Ul ,K. Ut ' * nd , tll * rc asked her mother. Their opposition Indicates that ° the wounds in-. .. 0h .. ^ Klttle> :i kc a the champions of the change face nlclc ' 1 ° n l “ e pretty well, all but the trlmirlug.

Rewards of Battl-

Dempsoy-Tunney fight. The got,« receipts were nearly 3200.000. Dempsey got $800,000 for his night's work, and the prepaiallon therefore. Tunncy gol about

$350.000 and a laurel

keep any executive from i bltrary exercise of power How

ever, the development of this

"Senatorial courlcsj has prog-

tough battle in the Li-lslature

i tongue is supposed to have been' lhe ^ tbt . -

■ and risk a serious naity -wilt bW!n cut ou, l * ecausc t,ie woman's over the Issue. The organisation Rln *'^ had cb * T ? t ? l c ' ,rK> - A Cape May farmer walked U* of the new Legislature was favor- ra4n ,roI,: h,s Btr * 1 R ht and narrow; t0 the general store and said to

able to their cause, but North

recently bere*v*S - widow:

ttcpuoiieaiiiBni. .or wmen T ‘>« hor - !W ' ““ W ‘ U *^ ln i " I11 ,akc ‘ b,l 1 . ot otevmtr-

Senator, who take* refuge in it.,Whitney. Kean and Krelinghuysen 'emlnl men that whoq^er stlre „ r |ne and all the flour and

an enlrenchment more arbl-'spsak. seems strongly against the' jealousy stirs up danger, bacon. ,i change. The> ' have b * en lt - "My goodnoaa. . why do you

1 to such an extent that the'Jersey Republicanism, for which

trary than anything ever feared change

He I The

l.l

, for the convi

These are figures which bave[ fy ,’ he appomung power of the

iill-Jjwlth members chosen

White Horse Pike and the Lin-1 1 ^|_" i,Uo ' 1

voln Highway, this traffic a P' j a Western newspaper remarks provimatrs fifty per cent, ot the. that "these flnanciai facts will tola! carried at the present time.” furnish many a modestly paid

I college professor and editorial

An equally pertinent obierva-; philosopher a text for caustic tion is that the average toreignI cot-tments in the months to _ .. , . , come." Surely so. and Justly so. mSc on .11 ro«l. ««. u hi«h| Bul . b ,„ h, >nolb „ , b „ , bl as twenty-five per cent. ‘caustic side. The prlz-j-fighting As few of these cars pay any-illf* 1 '* a P™tty abort one. and to ,. . , , / .k '<he professor and newspaperman th.ng toward the upkeep of thc jaee[iul rath< . r llmtle<1 highways in the shape of license; Getting money Is one thing, taxes, the mcreased traffic pre- It's ha y to have money Even

I professors and editors can use it. and could usually use more of it

xerutive.

j wisue.

unanswerable argument of the gasoline tax.

than they get.

! But it doesn't look - to the i newspaper man. ai least—as i( the prize-fighting gentlemen get

; very much else.

Whereas to the man whose 1 trainihg unlock* to him the doors

. — ,n * Sca' 0 f the world of books, wherein

I all kinds, and would i Q tJ ha- its cat nuisance. I m* laid out all th. shining

F<»'d» "*• b "“ r |Rn:»i., «*««.». -

not be! rai1 laciliuw. a mok, desirable a5 ,1,^ tt ho conic here and rent gloriously Interwoven present. «v be i r"* 1 J for the summer. like to have thrir ! tbeii majestic and all-pow erful

I ground

will still be; busmes-

it

’ tb ,| An nuuk a S* *~l at. Tl* » «rj n.lnmli' KmU w ^

such development on * hr D or those who love felines, but w j t h M , Tunney after , to be found in Miami. | thcv E j vc , i, r better ex- 1 started as fh '„ , mc ,, th rv car- The Oyster Wins!

Praises Be!

jthey would give a far better ex

’ITtat city was started as »j hihitifi of that love if they car ,ast resort and claims j rj j <1 thcir ^ home w ith them ir [lUytrounJ p.r nttl-■ , br b impnoWr ■ , b4

Miami has ^ rvc '°P r<i j that tliey adopt some painless food . has won a victory. Official stries until rhev now g-nd them to cflt heaven. \ Waabington has decided not to c ' . , . . . ! deprive It of Its drink and bath 26 s - twtsuntr aniniall) j Not ^ Ao they leave riinr ^ thr satera of „ 1P U a urict . rrials valued at uvf ' i household |>ets heir to bccontr v ag- ' river before it is sent into the ill,on dollars and with! . „ ,h- community, but aoon lUtartteta- Official Washington. n > euiawnkii i.. > however, did not reach any such jav-rotl ot • lifter they leave unvrous liters fan< , ooncluwon it took the comement is in the incep-l^ k j ttrns ma k t their appearance - blned efforts of most of the oyatei j n _ indu.-tr*-' tn»m| J. 4 . cr , nts Xhr Sro'vr* of South Jersey, m couple , . of fulled States Senators and sted city ctnteis into .he, niothrr unable to get enm gh I torcaenUtfvca. the testimony of

-ride

his colleagtU's. By

t one man. as a Senator, vlr..tally Is the dictator In matters if appointments. A pllsble ExecuIve ta apt to yield rather than

force the lasue.

To his credit, be It aald that 1 Governor Moore U not a pliable Executive. In the matter of the re-appolntment of Judge Eldredge he has not bowed to that inelegant anarchronlsm of "Senatorial

court eay."

When reform of legislative proceedure is spoken of. the first thing to go should be "Senatorial

courtesy."

New Jersey's Primary Issue Philadelphia Bulletin Ex-State Senator Whttno>. of New Jersey, has broken the silence which he has kept since his defeat for Governor to make some pertinent remarks anent the Kepublican political situation across the river. He accepts as a fact that National Committeeman Kean and State Chairman Stokes will b rival aspirants in 1928 for tb nomination for the Senate sea now held by Senator Edward, land cri.lctsca their retention of official party position undci v I cumstancrs. •lore important than personal

State-protected primaries, a

consistent with the American rep-

tative principle than the dlprlmary. might hake more,

headway in New Jersey if » were less entangled with personal am billons, the wet-dry row and other contcutiou* Issues. Besides the politicians who think they would fare" better at the direct primary there are thousands of disinterested voters who fear reestablishment of boss omiuatlon under the convention .vyslem. Unless they can be convinced to the contrary, primary abolition can be forced through the Legislature

only at grave party risk.

ention °f ,cn enough, for five hundred thousand years, by blows on the head with sharp flints, by poison in the Middle Ages, by pistols

But they never seem to

want all those things?"

"W«H. I'm exfleutor ol your husband's will and .Lawyer. Stiles told me to carry out .all pro-

visions."

ilater.

learn. ,

- ... * The Jersey bride hac. but ro-

fall Street Is very proud of j ccntly relumed from h:r honey* having "supptanted London as the i moon and her mother was payIworld's money lander." This year! her first call on b«r since the

•he United States will lend more wedding.

than a thousand million dollars in | "Well, daughter." said she. "in gold to foreign borrowers. In George good to you?" three years past this country has! “Just darling. nsMbar." re* lent Europe four thousand million | plied the younA wile. “Only yesdollars Gratifying, of cjurse. urday he showed na how to but when will they get that j open a can of condensed milk money back': will a nail and a hammer "

London as world money lender

, charged usually moderate, and al-, Help!

w ays legal, rates of interest. Our,

Pmhihit financiers lend money to Europe * Could Prohibit Tobacco on a ^ that make , the ^ Philadelphia Inquirer: Persons | rower pay at the rate of 13 peri 1 bo laugh over the Idea of pro-^ rent, for the fimt year, as much : hibltlng tobacro because it "could , as 7 and 8 per cent, thereafter, i

be enforced" seem to over- The usurer in many State-.* Another week and I shall be. look the fact that an entirely dlf- j loses principal and interest. Some c on a nc( j behind the gates, ferent situation would be created‘ot those American lenders will | Unless surcease than now obtains In the prohlbl- get unpleasant replies when they! Bring* sweet release— tion of alcoholic beverages. It t* ask for their principal. Mean- inspired by the Km*•-*

possible to make a couple of hun- while It is profi'ablc for middle- ' dred gallons of moonshine secret- men that the get the "rake-off."

ly in a single mom. but how would any tobacco bootlegger j

cultivate a hundred acres of the!** . _ , , , . . .

'one for '.he farmer.' The farmer 1 In a present for my girl!

ays: "Guarantee roe a definite j rice for my crops." Common j says that invites over-pro- j Pltr | ors .

>m raving mauls. .-j

1 mumble in my sleep.

I walk the floor Prom door to door.

, My groans are hoarse end deep.

reed without bring discovered*

Oh. woe is me! ( My brain is in >

All farmers and some Congress-' I'll get no rest i are w ondering what "can be j 'Til 1 I

» fnr -ho farmer" The farmer I

whirl;

Those who have saved something for a rainy day. snaps Bob Latimer can go .-head and spend

Standards

■ breaks the'

rooms where people

r-ritiriem is his defense of direct it on Christmas gifts.

DtFrank Crane Says

! Dim halls where visitors are

asked to writ;

Boudoir* all pink and white.

Indicative

Of some shopkeeper's higher sense

stagiest

Don't Overload the Imagination

'ITtr

vuh t

11.1 :

ail.

life.

nable

lt,nR

«±..ei thc >' '•riff' - tbc imagination by overloading it. , I. Tbrw »rr tte-r who hold ,h.t

to the trans-fib^n to m-c if acted, for when you read vuur imagination ■ aich has he-1 picfuic vne scrnc. whereas when vou *ec the play all the work

pTr> No,-:

elatw

Still Without a Judge

J

t thr imagination i> better than understand thi* and their *ccn» I and i> nor realistic. For insta real boat i> not brought on th

I gets inor*. »un jvcv doll that ca lib'which talks.

old i

(faction, such as i

price of cotton.

With wheat at It.fiO. farmer:

will increase their acreage by 16 per cent. How math wheat would th.y plant were the price $2.4? ; which the farmers feci they ought to have? And where would,

the government get money ti | the .surplus $2.49 wheat?

i Partners can help their wheat!

j situation _

Hoover's plan for a canal t Gulf through the Missippl Valley' and another trom the Great ik. to the Atlantic Ocean.

That would make every bushel ' But let me ace these house* front

ot w heat wo'ffc from six to eigh- the rear.

?**> teen cobts more The bird bath and the one

i' Since the war railroads have j ailantbua tree.

>f raised rates six to eighteen cents Clothesline and bottle., and lha

a bushel, and surplus American dog on guard—

uuc b. wheat on it* way to Liverpool Then I can whisper something

n the play ' b,t u * ln > 0 « r

when a boat , Argentine and Australian | ige. but some'wheat has the six to eighteen!

cents ad ran I age per bushel over ,

ioll than she j American wheat at Liverpool, j

rye» and ixm-, *'bere the price is made

A nine-foot canal trom the i,

lakes to the gulf weald send ,

that i_

only for

nSl fnr Ck « n f.nfr C . r o t ^ ! Tfct6 “ P laC « ^ n0 * '

Impart.

Being no more than seltlngfl

for a play

rhe world may keep oc calling;

as for me.

I'd rather judge a man by his

back yac*

Idle

f a locomotive.; e». carrying ten j mid require no j

' rS