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Cape May County's Home Newspaper

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

FRIDAY. JAKUARY 14. 1827.

sMay

load front rhr thoultkn

local tax p»>rr».

Thi» boulevard w 1

Every Ertdajr ay (be rtmeted at tome time -yond

County Tut

tk (be Be* lata CK* *

IrLiHTir nUKTlSG akd I n Bi IMtl 't- CORPAKT

ft Isle aty. K. J.

r Beach Avraue

> prK*. tU/0 per year. » any add me le the ales or iu

a* Seeosd-naa* matter i Poet OMr*. at Bee Isle . Near Jersey.

K)D MOVE

I CAPE KAY ctnnrrY •oote year* one of the of Cape May Comm *n an Ocean Boukvard ng front Ocean On to : Aley Point, connecting all ! beachr*. To accontplnh th» meant the construction of repensre bridge*. Yet it : that the result» would UHify the expenditure, r the county w«> in a i to incur the openee. A i made by the building e Corsbru Inlet bridge, con ( Ocean City and Sea We ! a emt ot more th*n a i thousand dollars. i'h*t ; hat proven the soundne** ■the proposal, but the call on ■ Younty for other road*, bridand new county building* I been »o great that up to this!

doubt. It is an improver.* nt which cannot be neglrcted by the counties and at rnene time it will be an integral part of the State Highway »>stcm, therefore it will be naaney saved to the countk* and the State if the Highway Con.mirjon takes it over now and incorporates it into the 563.000,000 twelve-year program.

EFFECT OF MUSIC OK BOYS' MORAui. That the hoy* of today are the husband*, fathers, rulers of tomorrow, is a laying with which we are all familiar.*but its truthtulnea is beyond question. Any movement, therefore, which help* improve and inspire the boy* to a higher plane of living and nobler. pur pom. especially the boy* of the streets and thow denied the restraining influence nor only to be commended but given hearty support, d the promoter numbered King the world's benefactors. In Philadelphia in 1922 Albert Hoxir, knowing the wonderful influence of music in shaping higher standards of living, conceived the idea that by using that simple inatrumrv.t. the hat-

able ro

bring the infit- nee of music into the lives ol the boys streets and thaw boys without

good home influence*.

When the wave of criminality which has swept over the youth the land is r xtsidered, worthiness of Mr. Hoxie'a

can be apprer atrd.

Air. Hosie started the work.

, Wn , >k« ..rfonnn™. ol .h.

t to take up the other links.

I Philadelphia Aim

league and

i hoped that the Free-j iro|n , beginning pushed would undertake tl*;, t u . Mll he ha* 70,the second Rftk, «he|jgg) boys and girls making music Inlet bridge, this ^ harmonxa* from which many

it as yet they have not iblic any such intnvtion. ; h also asking for the nd moat expensive link the bridie i.jm Stone

r to that r’.acc.

quite satisfied with the building program mapped Mayor Sloan for the Highway Gxnmhston, on fi ground that it doe* not acl the shore county resorts the ration they deserve, a moveha* been star ted, fostered I At! art tic City tlftrre-st* and I up by- Ocean and Mon ^ Counties, to which Cape legislative representative* given their adherence, to t the Highway Commission dude in their program the t ot Route No. 4. from Pleasant to Cape May . which would give the State [ Ocean Boulevard from the r Highland* to Cape May. r who have traveled over

thh route

what a s’lrn.lid road it is vr^at a wonderful asset it

hare studied further and become musicians on more difficult instruments. Not only was a harmonica band the outgrowth of this movement, which was a musical feature of the SesquiCentennial, but a Junior Civic Symphony Orchestra and a Liberty Chorus of more than a thousand voice* have been the result* of the movement. But the influence of the work has not stopped with these mas* examples. Possibly its greatest influence has been in reform schools, the public schools, home* for crippled childr <• and smaller neighborhood group*. So widespread has been the movement that it now reaches into worr* of Pennsylvania townarid several adjoining States. Believing that musx creates morale, Mr. Hoxir thus states hh belief of the bunging music into the Lves of boys: "1 believe that by getting our boys ini 'rated in music, we auto-

matically >aie hett-

rens out of them; but ! believe

that beyond the

PASSIKG OF THE BOYS Of BUTE

The request of Mccray Post. G. A. R.. to the Boa'd r>f Freeholder* for an appropriation of 5500 m defray the cost o; Me morial Day decorations this year, serve* to call attention anew to the passing from the acme of action of the old veterans whom all love to recall as "The Bo;., in Blue." Comrade Gile, of the post, who was spokesman for the delegation made a heart touching remark when he stated that the "member* were getting fewer every year and the number or grave* to be decorated great - Of a former membership of 135. Alecray Post has but twelve living members, and this ratio will be found true the country The sturdy men in their Grand Army blue and big Mack hats, who used to proudly follow the 'old flag they loved so well, on Decoration Day, are no more. For the larger portion the long reveille has sounded and the few left with us show the ravages of time, but their spirits are undaunted and they challenge oui admiration as they plead, not tor themselve*. but for the honoring of die memory of their comrades who have ''crossed over the river and rest ‘neatli the shade of the tree*." Of course their small request will be granted, for soon the thin line will vanish and then to younger hand* will fall the duty, each May day. of placing a tiny flag and a flower on the green mound* which dot our countryside and beneath which re-t* a hero'* retnams. for while republics are called ungrateful, this country has never failed to respond to the call of 'Th' Boys in Blue" and she never will.

r

This Week | j Musings of the

Cat

By Artkmr Bntkamt B~ " ■ A DR WORK WHO WORKS BE PATIEHT WITH STATIC ' XMAS A SACRILEGE CHRISTlAJnTY A FAILURE?

Dr Work.

Office

A lad) out Wr*t itaolwd IHo a hurniitK nutldlnc and at the risk ot death saved nine live*. She crabbed her p»t eat a»4

escaped unharmed

You can't make die*a» t

"John. :

Interior. uu » P"™" of the froB1 rol, ’ ln * true

outlook

There '» not

Single d!> «| tried them all dear.Mg- on ■ flood then III trim mt

whole •

Married life Is no ptcMc. any* John Beecher, but It t» tb* ba*t i le and ac-talble people get much bapplaene out of It.

travels over the country constant I Jj. studying opportunities for i national Improvement. He knows I condition*, and hi* otdnlon la Im- . portant and enrouraglng.

“My daughter* mu*lr.‘

the mother.

rsper.se ~

•"Indeed*" returned the -Mine neighbor *ued you.

been a grsat

thing i

AH ELECTRICAL DREAM C0MWG TRUE In the United States the task of putting the agricultural worker* on an ever footing with the industrial and commercial worker* of the cities is everywhere well under way. American business initiative and American inventive genius brought together under state-regulated private ownership, arc fast overcoming obstacles to general rural electrical distribution that were once deemed insuperable. The goal is yet distant, for many problems must be solved before the United State* will be able to boast of 1.500,0110 electrified farm*, but that day will come far aooner than we at present dare to hope. Cape May County i* now commencing to feel the mipulwj this great clcctmal develop mei;t, and soon the majority of farmers of the county will have the same access to electrical power a* ha* the city and town

dweller.

<bc “P?" «*»* re » m Mb the personal ideal, that the

^pjetion through to Cape M*' „h.eveinent of musical proficiency

equally a* won- j into the life of each boy

inrth-ng beautiful that makes

to the >

resorts and would be ««<rthj r4Wtpnfr ^ter tor him

r tune, its coat to the State. "

would bring to the resort* I I additional thousand'

' importance

did be o

the

i the

taking part therein

WORTH OF MAH

.King c*ti j WITHOUT A SOUL Man without a soul would be worth about 98 cents on the open market. That is what the chemicals that go to make up a man would cost, scientists have figured. The chief physical elements in a man are oxygen, carbon, hydro-

l. calcium, phos-

phors. potassium, sulphur, chlorsudium. magnesium, and iron. | In addition are minute quantities lot fluorine silicon and iodine.

an tell where thew

Primary Cost Objectionable

atourest'-r County Dentacrai To our rato-l the panunouoi objection It to the primary election eyaletn Is not In the candidate* It aelxu. and rtterward ebete. but In It* eapensr to thpae who use tt- T'.ke (lloucealer County a* an example Ita coat ta vary near U to every citlsen w bo ticlpate* tn the electkm nearly one dollar tor every dtl z*n -.-tlglbU to vote, a sun greater than tbe salaries ot aU the official* elected In any •»**: lion. If tbe n-»ulia ot tbe primary arc unawltMactory. and a new svmoui desirable, surely tbe coat ot tbe primary should be on< of tbe abjection* on which •

chans- la pouch!

Advice to Ex-Service Men Atlantic City Prana: One cannot help but be favorably Impressed with tbe advice which Oingraaanwn Isaac Barbara ch has kindly tendered the ex-wer-vtce men who have bem vainly seeking loans on tbelr adjusted compenaatloo esruffoates. The Congrewman point* out .hat it would be much better (or the holders of these policies to keep them free of any loans until they mature, when they will receive tbelr full value for (hem. The appear* to be rather munff advice, since we understand thal^ uy veterans wore willing rrlllce their certHteatex Cor something like el .nd a

Getting Voter* to J»e oil* Philadelphia Inquirer: Most discouraging Is the repott ‘ tba National CHic Federation -iling of t£r failure of the campaign to induce larger number of p« •ona to go to the poll* anil take advantage at tbe right of franchise Meeting* to *Umul*i- Intrtest Iiv voting were held In ■ thousand cities and town* Cooperation was secured from a score ot organization*, inclujlnf the America:, legion *•■! thi I'nilsd Btalea Cbamb -r of ( •unmerre. But In aplre of all thl* a decrease of T.utrU.tiOd *««»- wai

i than ideals j.

if the | *

**! chemicals

^ j portion th

i they know

lege recently given pleas were being a extension of eulfragi was argued that they would be the means of lifting the standards at government But bow are the standard* to be elevated If these same women do not taki the truble to vote? I: tn only fair to ssy that large numbers never wanted to vote, and that other* were tndltt rent to It. Thl* arguaier.! .!oe« not exeunt lb* men. They have always been offender* la the mailer ot nonvotang. but probabiy never no much as at the present time. Outlawing Poison Hooch Philadelphia Bulletin Draatlr pro^KNl* for dealing with the menace of poison mm are made In a Buries at iiiraeur -* Introduced in tbe New York Uvudaturc The sale or gift of liquor oontalnlng “.-.y substance but sibyl «lcuh<d which rnwlta in tbe death at the person drinking It, la declared to be manslaughter tn tbe Aral dngie the penalty of which In New York State I* | m - prtnanmeot up to to twenty yean. Buefa a penal!> I - - I• : Iy Jii-tltle.|

eohol at other * era! u** a* a d< drug uaogervKi* life or bwllh ethyl alcohol been denatured Thl* measure action to the p;

poison alcohol. It r.cet* the dlt Oculty that penalties of the prrqem law In the rcuuparalivejy few roe*** in which death can btraced directly to the seilri of pi>lnon -hoooh” do not reach - - the vast number of vender* whose product wrecks health and c* -*c* death over a aborler or

huger interval, but to whom' enthusiasts, really Indies'.) Ie» > responsibility for speclflc; other planets an- trying t'

ease* of death cannot be traced, it treats the bootlegger aa a

public enemy, vending a com- feeble radio, and Pupin think* modliy p.nbibttrd by law who »e shall understand those meaaggraval.a hb original offense by sage- within twenty-five yearn,

calloualy putting out stuff poison-

ous In *urae degree If planet* million* of yean lc I. . ^,,*1. „r utuiallon i.. ' 0.1- ..rth ™,|„ i.n U»,a u, 6.,, . ™™.,. "■ <v-J »"«•• •»- Ol put.Hr «,p„r, It tt,. pot— "'O , “

u. .U.,u. rutd

; Biter H ha* learned to talk and Wildwood Consolidation We iighi little bonfires, beat Wildwood Trlbun. • Don't I an '' ,bu ' '•Wain power, t ap horwe* while rruming ai M,n< '•« rb “» «° h»rne« ream." It appll~ to Wudwood!‘ br P 0 "' - ' of * hr * un * » n ‘ ,

today. The city la on the verge 101 " «*°nty without win*, which ■it a gr-at era at proapeiliy: th. ^ »"* engine, or

great municipal impiv.vemei.i.l ,

that are being undertaken and' 'i"llnilf«* Pownr.

the private enlr-prise* that . now undiv way or are bring «o tumplaled are evldenve ot I fact that the public ha- ...n den re In the fulure of Wild... Thl* ronBdeure b due to I sane and prngrnMlvr manner in j which our City CaoiniimloaMgl have directed the affair.- of the rnuniclpallty. WllhoU' fanfare or blaze of trumpri:- they have k.-pt elradlly working and get-

Should millions of women lead of the death of Sir Oliver Dodge, i Marconi. Mllllkln and a dozenol her great sclentbtz the major-1

Ity would say. -That's too bad." They used to cue up dogs to and be not much Interested. j learn how to operate on men, —— . but that was when a mag was Every one of million* will be. considered worth more than a interested to hear that Jean Phil-i dog lipe Worth, ihe famous dress-1 —^ maker, has gone lo a land where: If Y®** don't want to -Mr s*» There b no sewing. ,po*ed. *uggf»t* tin* Wlftfiggzp, Hi* houw dressed queen* and j keep out of law salts and bathing empresses of slate and finance. J nattn. ■ i~ „.un f l.i... -lib -bum - .. r „ fp. ^ ,.n p.l I, .. . , mU| I"' ,.T rr.nk 1 -nihurli, I. lb, -.-Id. ^ *'! • r™ ... tb. u«i. ■ iti-iuxand high Judge*. j . J ■ Some day. to gel even. «w shall lie patient wlUi ntatlc. when j M o| d . „| rt hat and then H interferes with Jazz munlc or[ Bot buy tt bach from tfi* chsck pm. tight new* coming sweetly i pojover your radio. ProfesMr Pupin. i of Cnlumbia College, any* ata'lc Obi Fi.aia'

’ ding." enemies of .adlo,

that | A ‘» |k : m

ill.r Isn't thlnkln* i Out fia^ln*;

y send powerful mre"i Hl * -re r,a* Interfere *lth our * le * n

Out fiabtn .

, and g*v

Prreid.

not knock hi* fellowiaan. Or harbo any grudge* iwsn: A trller'a at hi. Onest when Out fiahln'. A feller'a glad to be a friend. Out fiahln'; A helpln hand b.'ll alway* lend Out fiahln' The brotherhood of rod nvu! Itww An' sky and stream u alwgyg

fine;

Men ootue real clews tn Oo«l » UeOut fiahln'.

A teller Isn't plotting i

Out fiahln'.

He'a only buzy with bb droams

Oui Oahln'.

HI* livery U a coal of tan. HI* creed—to do the beat lie can; A feller'* alway* mostly man.

Out flakin'.

said that In thl* country more commercial "flying '• than In any other.

I hat thank* are due to it Onilldge and Post-

(ieneral New. who have. . _ . ,

encouraged air mall rout.-e Bui , 6 Romance IB Spgfi flying back and lorth by mall I -jurd Hearted Hanna be*. desirable, dtre not; -oh; It I Only Had You.

Baby Pace."

Drifting and Dreaming"

i building up national aerial -

ting things accompli-bed tor the our age

go«»d of the city Much ot the > that new*. * ork ,h »' «be> hz.. i.iaugurate.1 grrmlc It, .m^ortanre*

l» yet to be comph-tsd. *„.y

the foundation of a great part of r any tbe project.-d Iniproi .-menta Jia,

been laid.

<x>nsoil.tat Ion I at frienda are like tbe small boy was looking for the |»>t „« iral re-j gold at the . nd of the raJntxi

We all

DcFrank Crane Says The Soul Has Its Wcatheis

n

right aikl aerrne. an-l other tir w rather and autnetiniea atomu tir vaindv. of wh.-h WT kiuiw IKi thrv go. but takr their blovami: . itrol, w> our mood* and trnipci -

lamtain our

u hem* j p r> , "> act 1 lag

where in Erin;" "looking »t th«

ndifferenily to; World Tbr - h ju^Oote-ag

c*** i Glassing" "Waiting" 'AH Alone'' j "I’ll Make You Pall t* Uma

And for our commercial fly- . Ing «. depend on private in j < -*‘ l You BweethearV Tm lllsltvr. citizen* building plane* w ,,h You -' "Thafz that will get by- and enable j " L * r ‘ “• br ■' r *» them t.. make money carrying 1 ^ 8om ' T '‘ 00 ' mall. That bn't a Government' tbe , kr>U Tr **~ tM* "Y*I programme tor promoting avia , mUn ' 1 ' rrml, '' I Hay I'm

i lion Sorry "

- 1 'Too Many Patties and Too Clergymen a-« protesting a ' Many Pal*" "My Sweetie Turned

gain*! th» abbreviated "Xmas."-Me Drv.n " "Thinking of You™ which i.-ducea the name of Christ i "I'm Sorry | Made You Cry.** to "X ' "brown Byes. Why Are You

The abbreviation I* dt»re»p«ct-j Blue.' "'I Dob t Believe It. But

ful 1.. the most beautiful word -'by It Again ' "H'a Too Date To In history, and It b dtarespeei-! Be Sorry Now " "My Cntey'a iHie !i:i ihe Engllah language Any : al Two lo Two." Tlng-A-Ung." body who was In too ranch ot! "How She Dovto Me I* Nobody's » hurry to write out "Christmas " j Buzlnesa." "Always ' Hemewber.'* -bould not use tbe word. "No Foolin'." -Tib Lonely

Without You " ' (Bsaffieient Wl»e men in Milwaukee »*lljBwoetln." "Here I Am" "Are

devote Ihtee day* to dlacu«slng You sorry— -Tell Me You Love

l“ r * tl ” n ’ Including thl* M , - "Whil, ihe Year. Go Dritl-

-Can Cbristlanlly le ot »ny , nK gy •• ‘Tt r Mi To Your A|>-

changing exDt . ron String* Again." "Hooey

, "’ n,T ' I Hunch." 'Than I'll Be Hagf; " nliy ha* been chan* "Bye. Bye, Biz kbird."

ward our ideal* when t

- much : i perawmani

] Ing •

lould break ! thy neigh , ng to help

TIDE TABLE JDK JAStTABY i;«*i*rn fltaodard Tme Allow forty-

l little about thr j t- They could

i

: them in the pr n the bodv. But

With