Cape May County Times, 25 March 1927 IIIF issue link — Page 4

EDITORIAL

PAGE OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

Page Four

n Time* M them to longrr put up with Ope May County lima. , (rfiti,, Gonv'wiMxt *»» *»•« l *0' t _j— rr_ J

Bar**. V.w -n.

Pobliibed Even- FrM*r b J lh *

ATI X-Vm PKIKTW6 AMI rCBUSHISG COMPASS

Sea Isle City. N. J-

WILLIAM A. HAFFERT. Editor and Publisher.

W. E. MIDDLETON. Managing Editor. Publication Office:

TIMES BUILDING. 311 South Uutdht Are.. Sea Isle City. N J

for reaching cadi other. To drive twice the distance necessary to get irom one to the other is an economic waste that far exceeds the cost of connecting them by a highway. and it is increasing with each

sear.

Subscription price. 11.00 per year, mailed to anj address United States or Its post Entered aa Second-Claas matter at the Post Office, at Sea Ule City. New Jersey. asiNUi *rxttn*« Hmstsumts siw Jtestr wwsssHts. i»

Bamy C. WmS.

FISK WAKDENS SHOULD KEEP BOTH EYES OPEN I .oral trawlers paid two good,

stiff fines last summer for sdolat- 1

ing the fishing laws, but trawlers arc not the only ones who violate the fi‘hing laws. We are rel»bly informed that not less than fifty croakers arc known to base

QuCrt — wiS* i slAO HIS JOB ! W4TIWCK

«.MU )0>./ T' Po AU par 8iT J€aaS?,aSAvtAPtC«««^—' pawLiM out pea sum r^rw-_ Sen/ witx au oa#*a. **_ Bofc'Y HAPTA TRY f PlAAS* A UY C-FUSSY Of DAMES — / PutrY soFr.ruTMuTw'wofuD'

Off _ WtSte- I MAP WlS JOB I WOT—' T'Oe ° W *- Sorr CuJWiew itKP w JoJmcuY Of SOP* SwfTFJ!L.“ NO ^OCY —os oa JOWP'" wrer CoeowtE*rr,Pa»TrY50' r| ' *•“*!

TH/S

By Artkmr B

WTtether actual construction is caught in the thoroughtai started this year or nor. a start ^ ofj^ore people i n traps. If has been made and progress never arc ^nown to have been thus rums backward. The Townsend > the actual number could

have been duplicated several times. The catching of roe croakers is not of itself an offense, but the manner in which they were caught. The use of fish traps b

Inlet bridge is now assured.

THE BOY AND

FATHEB PROBLEM

In his address at the fathers a violation of the fish laws and sons' banquet under the an- ^ tate ^ fish and game spices of the Sea Isle City Y. M- vvar( j cns should be on the watch

• Ed- ,

President Fares West The Dinosaur Party Studying Mummies. Men Will Dig.

FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1! Musings of tk\ Office Cat

Father (ragtag): Td 1 knew wker* a aoa of Ir.-ntd to **»«*• lo ““ *'r Isnguage- lo drtak. aad to ^ murfc trouble! Tell tr-’" 1 gun From my atotrr

del-bay farms HI BAJTKRUPTCY Everyone interested in the development of South Jersey as the greatest trucking center of the country will regret to learn that the big Del-Bay Farm, near Bridgeton, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in order to serve the best interests of the creditors. This corporation is one of the largest single trucking units in the United States and is a show place. From a small beginning the Seabrooks built the business up to one of large proportions, but could not make it a financial success and the business went through a process of reorganization with the Seabrooks eliminated, New York interest; taking the managerial reins. They seem to hast been unable to stem the adverse conditions with which agricultt is beset and have been forced seek shelter of the courts, though it it probable the operations will

continue.

There is »Try reason why this business should succeed if any large farming unit can. In soil location, climate, shipping facilities and nearness to the best markets of the world it has every advantage that can be asked, but there is a hitch somewhere which presents it being profitable. Consolidations and concentration have hren successful in eve other line of business and there no reason why such should not the case in agriculture, and no doubt the man will yet be found who can unlock the secret and put these big farm units on a paying

basis.

We have the utmost confidence in the agriculture future of South Jersey and all its broad acres will becorie money makers in the years to come under proper manage-

C A. Group, last week. M:

ward Cray, of New York dry. the ^ speaker of the evening, brought) out a strong point when he said | the problem of today was not so; much that of the boy. but of the father. If the latter can be settled properly, the former will

be easy, he contended.

Admitting that some boys are wayward. Mr. Cray asserted that the large majority of boys can properly directed and trained with modicum of efiort if the paternal influences are right, but it ii hard job to direct a boy right •hen the father is treading

i for them and arrest violators re-, gardlcss of who they are. I These fish in the thoroughfare were probably seeking spawning. grounds and the traps cut short their mission of increasing the food fish supply of our coastal

waters.

Fishing, especially hook and line fishing, is not as good as it used to be. and all because the fish supply of the coastal waters have been depleted through greed'

and law violations.

Our ocean food fish are too

lie* ii « valuable an asset to be annihilated j

ii ■ j .k w™- and every effort should be madei cooM p.!h .nJ .he bo> tn~. ^ ()„ ' “• ^ ""“T” J l^h fi* owls h„ these matters is keen and the boy ‘ , , _ .

0.0.11,- too., the life hi. f,,he. "“""'"f f

leading and is governed largeh

thereby.

We are much given to deplor

ing the "fast and reckless life” of | . . —, - . _ ... „ , , , . • j i ■ opportumtv. and this can be done; York retail coal dealer" a ho the youth ot today and indulging . puin to the operator" that their in pessimistic predictions as to the - j anthracite market Is allpplmt

outcome, some of which is perhaps * awx

not without cause, but Mr. Cray is right when he asserts that the THE AWFUL BILL greatest problem is that of the gQARDS DISGRACE

father, and when that is settled

;. but by the protection of the fish in their natural habits. The salt water fish will do

: their own restocking if gi'en an

OiDM-VoS*i 1 **ad HlY JO* r assi’KsK&'awu ?ArrtY 3opt JOI, hsj fer f

>* GoPS‘ J®* / «tp cam, no PoVy to Hmm ikvi Afrf wCY A~AY n*M U.M - furtTY sror < fu SAY ff

04

* nfftT-julTa

1

&

Views and Reviews \

•sutmaaimwTocv/yk—» (fc cvatamcc Oat T Soft ff

P „ , .in juJgv. ^

p.,4 I.U atloo I **•»- ‘

be at ill!

inaay in*'**- ran t fool nr ««■ >*t a , I o B » . He ,waive strange

ah.wil'! -Ir1vel, u i|„r“

In a bis auto- f

niiAUe from "There la o Kanea* City marriage."

to Seattle What !■ It? do»n in San j "It make* a I

Inego. flshln* i and talk Why ahcmli I build the b

up high?”

Sal<! brother, with a f

'Cass' every time I build U

The blggeet »a» •“

. to be tried by n lady Jury- • Be atm." *bl

I torney.

p good thins si

tan think ;

mllllosp ol Atnerlcai

him.

that like

The Anthracite Market

Philadelphia Bulletin: New

Atlantic city Prow: Former Judge Henry H. Eldredge. of Cape May County. Journeyed to Atlan-

right the boy problem will

easier.

It is an admitted fact that there

has been a serious break down ii.. , , ,

home infliKnct. The "jau i*.", ' h ""’

has transformed the majority of homes. The auto has made it so to go hither and thither, and the cheap amusements, not always

TOWNSEND'S INLET BRIDGE SURVEY

b,. 1 There are times when the , United States can sincerely regret ■ that she is a young nation. When one is young, one of times does

So

ith the nation—and the daypermitted the start in besmearing our beatiful landscapes along national highways, with huge.

WHY CHURCHES

In ordering a urvey made and j ARE POOR

plans and specifiations prepared for the Townsend's Inlet bridge, thv Cape May County Board of Freeholders base taken another forward step and one which will bring nearer the great coastal highway which will prove one of, the greatest assets of the State of

New Jersey.

The matter of

dmuog. -,c «, .llurin, that b " 1 “ r ' i ■ “ E “-" oM-timf home p. h.ve h™ »< *>«»• “» *• «»“ <“ mpeemded, de,.ro,in E .he,, whole- «** *• "* ««

infloei.ee on .he E ro,vinc I un ^°-

,-outh, >vhn. with mind Jen, keep- A " mempt .0 diJijnre F.njh.h bs on the doings of father and landscape with billboards and influenced thereby. 1 «*“*. • American, is meeting Thi. U one of Ae wt.I link.! ,ri,h V™' in Ihfe nv .erioua pmhle:,, ,„d l»*y ■> «'* " « eh.lleoie,. m.d .hat need, urairheninc. „ ; apino raddian. I. ia our;

bow a,e to grow it,in wal ^ ,hr , ’ ro,r '' '" ll

, ornament, to mcien- and fl. n,, ‘ l I™ 1 !

to take then plate in the i„.» • uch dei.tetne."

battle line of a very exacting agr A few successful protests

"Dad'' can greatly aid in thr “’her nation* may some

work by to living that his inllu-, awaken America, and public wn-j p ropPrty „ t h,

ence will he thrown on the right ’mirnt force a return a 1 of all w side of the scales. side billboards which deface and

destroy' our nation's natural

beauty. i BUrU "«

anrt that they are lewlng

! their best customer*, speak with ; authority. They bring conBnnatlon to warnings which have I been uttered before, but which spokesmen for the primary anthracite ' int rent*'' base acorneri

as the opinions-of laymen.

011 1* coming Into competition with anthracite among the large:

buyers of domeatic fuel, the present anthracite Btfll manda the patronage of

smaller consumer, and prices —, -- - - - ^ be measured up to his nee hsIHbs. say on this rather hackneyed subBut the smaller consumer will Ject. we should like to aee him.

get hla eoniiK tltlve fuel In time, and hear him. To some extent the gas healer Judge Eldrcdge remarked H*® 1 Five Wells For Cane Mav Parents

from s-rvltude lawlessness In the United States j? . can and Mil cu be cured only by_a return Mmer T “ nM ' In M

a direct cable from knocks (hem i y.'::! .’rv—rgg : ,-h.r^ k.»,

S' ,Er' a '“i. H lt«““ 3 A, !Si- —« » «h-. (

w». .*.....

S T Tk,. t. . *«kl, i replied A maat RoUlrly. Germany for deur.

U one good-nlS, kte. c

standing ^my . tteB ds to bu.1- fo.non germa. how mai Mr*. Henry Fairfield Osborn D««t Q*it enter alned friends at •h'' Mu- A w | 0Ber never M-um > ’ Natural History, in honor |Jt , h ,^ u UB til

ly dealt with observes man in ; „{ the . ranniMaurus. In Dinosaur A never has been kti

high place* habitually violating Hall. ..... to win.

the law In some form, he ac-| Tha: .onster Is «. fee' He quiu about the Ubs cepts It as a permit to violate , f, 0 ni hts beak to the end of hla should begin, some oth-r law. ; lail. 1» feet high at !br hips. 31 , .

I feet around the waist, with bon- Thr jrreateat Is not whet, r

Some Comforting Nf»-» that aught more than tan tons. „ ^ 0 w th* pace— Atlantic City Union: Not all He aa* a powerful animal, but you know the turtle and the

of the day's new? la discouraging., couldn't Iasi because he dtdn t Once In a while there i« a gleam have a brain big In proportion to

„r l«ht.

Englewood. S. J. lb. El,., c ,, ul „„„ b „ a „,|op,d .

mor*- powerful creature, which l» the two-legged billionaire, able to control and command the work of 30(1.000.000 men for one day

That billionaire will

... Presbyterian Church has built ..v city yesterday, and delivered; j arKe p,,.^ bouse. This builda speech before the •f*** 1 | tag la open not only to church (Hub on some of the ills of ““H j n^bers. but to all the yout!. of * n<, ‘ i the community. More th a 50

boys use It every day. dome o! the boys are from Jewish families

That Intriguing little topic for present day orator*, lawlessness, was the theme with which he

• incised his eloquence, and en- ' her* are from Irish Catholic trrtalned th eBotanatw. uomee, still other from home? We have been hearing ao mnea "here there is no church nfltlia about lawlessness and Its cures tlon at all. No matter: all are

during the pant year or two that j welcomed.

the subject appear* to have been I n seem* to us that more is completely exhausted. . IMhrreU being done there for real loler-

” nelghborllness and good

\ who has anything new to

Is relieving him

itbracite. He can

still greater <

It's rather, can you stick t

you reach the place

Where rich r, wards are C

where sound the »«4i

praise:

• Almost" and "aearly" will a

do.

You've got to stick the «

race through.

numerous and the Interesting Don't Quit! question concerning him will b*. — - "What about hi* brain*" Will It 'But lady." a marriage Hr be big enough to keep him safe? dark explained to a mc‘*

tress applicant, "th* la*

The learned Dr. Rack, rjf Held- !- pels me to record all P"’ be:g University, studying thou- marriages before I • !■»' ‘

sands of Egyptian mummies, hud* ; cense."

that high living killed off rich "Good Lord!” exclaim'. Egyptian* aa U kills off rich; prospective husband. "An! Americans now got a taxi waiting!’’

Foolish eating, lack of exercise.}

especially lack of drop breath-1 ing. have through the eenturi**j been skimming tL' s'—m off the!

boiling pot of civilisation. Mummies of the fifth dynasty! show signs of tuberculosis, aff

»ork i

taller* say about the slipping ai thradte trade l* plain truth.

Jersey's Qq&iuLuy

Philadelphia Ledger: New Jer-

.... .. io the old standards. Other men address at a recent Service Club — u.-x,

coal continues to be too costly have said Identically the same haoduet In Salem. Dr. Samuel W |t ns the spine, and gout, swelling |

for him to buy. thing; but what do they mean Graffln drove borne some salient; the Joints. The retailer knows the roal by the "return to the old stand-; facts about the training of youth

consumer more Intimately thaa mrdsT” Presumably the old stand- and he stressed ihefilmportancc The Supreme Court, decide-1 doe* the operntor. 11' g'ts ards of llrtag; not the old stand- of fi ve wells as the real **- unanimously that Texas' law? 1 sample* of the consumer's mind Br js that governed our methods tM , n n B i, L j n «, 4c h n. (j,..* forbidding negroe. to vote al 1 that never reach the op< rator> of Imbibing high-powered b c»er- lln - B welta a *trmon in itself I Iteraocratlc pnmarle. I* uncon-

“.T , «,

dethroned, save through a re- co,ln,J, m| k h, b»re heard this South only, since It may mean version to our old methods of earnest man plumb the depths of: ivd,.ral control oter local pri

living, one very much fear* that these well* with bis flashing marie*. It la here to stay. There may be humor, bis deep religious ronvlr

counties* other methods otf re- tlons and his keen Insight tab Wbere money Is. ni'n will dig

-y 1* In a quandary over the duclng lawlewnea*—and every- human nature. l! sa? proved that Italy, before matter of road* and taxes-. The body wants It reduced—but like Anil hprp Bre tlie art well*- - r,hl,ec, A h® 1 ! learned how to motorists want good roa. but jevery other human 111 with p,— , chj , d . „ , . ... .. „ ' make grea* domes like that on hey do not wan. to pay for them which mankind is more or less B ^:; ^ Peter , ho!.! themwlv* „p >y * Ux on gasoline. Property afflicted, the cure probably to a ? t * u * t .7 ^'■•1 P^d. And „ ltry roP , .„ th , 0n * iwner* waiit good road*, but they large extent rests with the in- *" 0 ’“* r ‘h** 11 m *J r ** ready to | dome was built and Ailed with

burden of their; dividual. If some poor unfor- t* Well Wed 11 must also b. - artb to suppo: K. aa It row, ua-

America, now its stroioii ji tic City, the difficulty of Protestant churrhe. in their financial obligation, plain. It was shown 1 ! average contribution to

v 1. v , .pro,. 1.5 p,, ,h, bo^h ,™„l. o, *. CDWRy ,.l lh , ^

ligurrs were compiled fro the wealthiest and most ii

PECULIAR VALUE OF

Fm, llEorn ., ,hr „„„ GS0W11 ^

conference ot the 1 cdcral Council of the Churrhcs of Christian 1 Allan- '°'^ nr ,0: 'd contains all 10 many awarr - ^ u, , ' lf '®test medical t

meeting | * latr '' ,,ia? rvrr ' ,,nr *-Wd eat j m - food t!..»t i. grown near thr | 1* y> great e

vh food ; Y r U , r r S by"yo

dividual. If some poor unfor- h* Well Wed it must •ly upon j tunate. whom fate has unkind- Well Read and Well 1. t nvn motorcar*. j=^= ■ ■ ' , , . — • ,

. The motorists say they are now i —

bearing an undue share of the present taxes. Some property owner* inshil that New Jenrey i*

road-bulldlng pro-j

| gram far greater than Is needed.' | There are motorlsti,, no! all of j them realty owner*, who use the

I same argument agatavt thi line tax. There 1* one point.! k< r' •” \T/-.L I -

however, upon which the war-1 iso Compromise With Ciquor

rlnr faction* may aa — "

He asked her C

For an answer ah* said

"Go to Father!"

For ah* knew that he k That her father was de* And she knew that h* 1 What a life h* fcaA l«l fto she knew that h* ks" What ahe moant when

"Go to Father!"

The Boy Friend: "S*J the dumb-looklng guy th»’ < your ear around, and wo: the garden. I notice he * _ give* me n nasty look wk»»«

* to.”

The Dettderatan Jvew at great men shoo mind us Of Ibis (net to make a ill on* seeds to be a **»" l* a long WSnee Albert e

the aides

DcFrank Crane Says

e top. Fat-

al uc of va air and thr Thil ‘ l '- ' b * , ,f * <KU, are] The I .ior hurinrs* is like a deadly serpent. r:; s? ,»'• >>»“'»™>»-*,'•««»^ ...,

not come to the ca.- tax at a

- . Tom. w ho Sad beea f« u

ng Id the earth would b* much “*• bu mother eaclalmedwear expensive than taking It "Why *an't you be a hey mixed the earth beneath "Well, mother. I'll h* * 0<

dome with small coins of « ® “lehel."

I value much lew, than the Mother: "For shame, you of removing the rarth When ' 0 ^ Uhe your fatter,

dome was AnUhrd the popu- nothing.”

>s waa told it could (•*•»:

Way the coin-bearing dirt. The

iteat dome stood empty.

tm. , “i—'.r.

d more than |*0.t><io.Ooo Worth ' h !. fl, *ht. and eutoss

id. may not <

this 1

the!*

one of vital financial intcrot. and while the cost will be heavy, tlureturns in increased valuations

will far exceed the expenditure- o - ^ ^

for construction.

..... , nurorncal In panning its six-year road tha| j IXXLOOO program, we think the State toWar , . * ,

Highway Co-.nmission made a mis-

take in not including die coastal . P ■ highway in its plan, as the high-'^o- ^ ^ *

way will prove to be a State and. nc: a local affair, and already a

large part of the mileage has been A 1X)N I)()! built. Eventually the road will twenty yeai. ,

; contains 1

that arc elements Hex ii

the hur an idea

elements; for J,

iorcr like

the Legislate

iur* for road fund* cry where that forty>w have sur-h a tax. r It will be harder hold out against it.

V at*

Ma,

County farmers to capitah/r. • Grow fruits and vegetable- and ?!vrrtise them as containing , vitamins necessary to the bodv I • theory is entirely tenable and gat!; , and putting into practical

It i- essentially a wild beast.

It i- unfortunately aligned with conviviality, seem to think that getting drunk is a joke and the alcohol is amusing. They speak condolingly of the

by the youth.

Many people, and especially tlvwe engaged in wet pro

The Rose Highway bv all Means! ,io n "' . rc * litr ,hr rod of this peritl. Cam- \tv Star and u . Tt, 1 ,? ** an ow ' n brothrr to murder, hold-up*, burglary. »r

' t- May Purity eh * • f' an ‘ 1 rhuKE1 ' m

,. 0 . .. . ,, , | A man engaged m the business of enforcing the law hreehntdara tnt,r. V . ? ' b' b ''io'' utr ' hi, life in his hands, for those ill the liquor He ehore t„ .,,i., - i , *° nof ,lr ‘ iu,c l” kill when it is necrMaty. It rmbtacn

low brow thugs, but millionairrs and social leaders.

people have declared for the ab<>

Many proplr msumption of

■ganda, uggling

re than the year before, we purchase* were made - : the an Is tan re of the ext e of bartenders, to r*rh otn a Urge diamond wai

»* they make thstr approact

Mt Udr^ Cbarms

itan My I

white

apro

would f 11 "' 1 - * Wh seientlal reputation bunt up by 0 Msetar nnrk. Uibbnck and many other, 3-™; 72^ kn “", tb »' >' polerlse* flower

While «V ,

| alcohol then-

f liq

who

e determined to

vith their

I*r cheeks! Her f**«! fingertips! And. sake* alive! He:

One of the tmt old J-*" he mad It that one beg'' Th* original New York ■any." TIDE TABLE FOB MAK S a^

FDIaO -hould nia ' He i* con

-and many \ l. That will in

hway dunn, iy would be

tlKir

of thr strongest jm

It i- difikult t

is hacke-l up by hi %dultery and theft

May | violated no matter mountata | The law agaii

the

ocal fireeholdrrs vr\ prcdcteianiird cd cons'jmmation fed on concentratr tubes.” Here is

and {

The.

cunvivially inclined and those who ;bink that u been interfered with are influenced bv ,**.

■> in the human breast—greed,

ion* an> law when tia- hreakmg ot that law lutsuon-. Ihr law- against arson, murder J'X.Wv’l efl^ ld ' Vr ' thC> ^ conMan ‘ l J

ic use of hquor i- aimed at the g •st cauve ol crime that humanity ha- e

T w '''”*** 0 * i** effects, the moral d ind thr damage to business have lined up volidh 'hdr against thr prohibitory law are those who by tire traditional tolerance ot the human race

jposed to be genial and pardonable,

trouble with bootlegging is that it pays i will take the profit out of this unholy bu

e grratei