Page Four
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES
FMDAT. KIT 90,
Cape May County Tin
Published Every Friday by the ATI.ANTIC PRINTINU AND PUBLISHING CO HP ANT Sea lale City. N. J.
Publication Office: TIMES BUILDING. Ill Soatb laudM Are., Sea Isle City. I*. J.
Oc« •. City Office: €22 As bury Avenue Wildwood Office: 8206 Holly Beach Aj\
Subscription price, tl.00 per year, nailed to any address in the United Slates or its
Entered as Second-Class mi at the Post Office, at Sea Isle
City, New Jersey.
HAS THERE BEEN BEAT. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT Has any municipality in New
Jersey
ever had real comminion
without delay when the price is up, he is the gainer; if, because of bad roads, he is unable to get his products to market until after the price has declined, he loses. In the old days when roads weir good only in good weather, the fanner could do little satisfactory marketing. He was forced to take a chance on getting his product-
to the buyer
One decided advantage in Roodj' roads is that they encourage thr: n
u* of motor ..hide, by ""■"■tr.ooo, .ho .doot.ro.
fanner, effecting a saving in time and worry in moving hi‘ crops, and in getting his family to church and children to school
This question is suggested by editorial from the Nutley Sun, be found in another column this page, prompted by an
rising "market, j now going on in Beil
ville for a return to the old councilmanic form of city ad-
BEAUTIFYING CITY A LABOR OF LOVE
commission government opposing the move and taking the ground that the commission form is ' lection in city government, which leads the Sun to ask the question how they know, when as a matter of fact neither Belleville nor any other community has ever had a
Work of beautifying properties commission government which „ Sea Isle .> beginning to speak n »« the »cid tew of the Walsh for itself an. those engaged in|«ct- «« which politics were ab the civsc tasl—for that is what •°*«ely earhewed no efforts were it amounts to-deaene corr.men- «»*«• *o build up pervKial nu
iMPPOvtMEjrrs d *'“" ,h ' r N '° ^ rl ”T' ^ P " IMPROVEMENTS ^ unti , j( ^ ^ tonal aggrand.remeBt. and in
COST, BUT THEY PAY planted in shrubs and Sou rrs and j which each A statement just issued by the there is nothing mote delightful, tu,ne ^ ,U H 1 United States Department of than engaging in this task. It conduct of Commerce on the cost of the New is uplifting bo auae :t brings one w ** allowed
Jersey State government for the| in contact with nature and the,*®low Cor n year 1926, gives some figures i beautiful and he real ire- that he! We sup;-»< which are worth contemplating, | doing something which it not ing the p -ition or Commwionrr as they slum- that however de-|only a joy to himself, but some-1in the Suit of New Jersey and sirable the many improvements we; thing from uhidl others can de- j every Iran holding office under a enjoy in the shape of good roads. | rive pleasure and after all the Commission government will take great bridges and tunnels they I greatest plea>ire in life is con-'issue with the Sun. but are they coSt money which the individual tributing to the happinesa of good witnesses, and is not tl • must pay in the shape of taxes. I others. I preponderance of evidence against
The net indebtedness of the So we say veil done, to all en-'then: .-
State on June 30, 1926, was gaged in this vork, whether city- The recent commission electron, $57,350,885, or $15.76 per capita, .authorities or ndividuals. jin the State brought to the
onsjbility for the department and tree hand by his irery man occupy-
j Ths Week J> AHkmt BHUmm, LADIES-1*73 B. C. DON'T DIE * CANCER GOVERNMENT SHOULD PAY NEED MON KPLQOVE FUEL
Musings of th Office Cat
A. W. Pond. Rodney: -What kind at ■rfeatific ten . do you prater?tletnan. back Edaa: • Weddla*.” from Africa. | nsyn ladle* of There laa't much for old U4.000 year* j to do at a raaort neept M
turtle*. | travagaut or- i natnent*" and | painted their
cheek* red.
laces made of <» rich eus. and •cane of them panted their (area yellow and blscft aa well aa red
When rond hoy meet, road be ■hup man mnUca. Crystal Oaaer: I nee a tail , ■an coming again and aj ou mast he careful at him. Mr* Mlgga: I know
threatened away •' 1
it I
Tool
Still cwrlicr. SP'.OM year* ago.'
| when men u»ed fist hatchaU." | There long -harp -tor, * shaped like ! Inge, but you don’t find many pickaxe*. lb« lad;». then covered deratanding a Mia* from head to fO with reddish : --— \ hair, were proha ly pulling the ** Q * ! ,n ’' n w *° *° 1,1,0 hair from tbrtr . ireka. notldnc ioa '' *° ,0 «« «o
that genii' men pefrrrad muooib akin it ha* Mr a long, painiful dtanb to the c.pper of today. ’
I but worth It. —— » •
- to wait for a ahaee?”
I Don’t die of r,new-It Unti Bnr^f < «f«*r enuifiU acniti, [neeaaasry At th- age of forty. ] "Oh. about two ysnra. air!" ‘one out of every i n person* has i . . 1 . . . ,».„.« 1 Tl,.i ^d.1.. .. die ot ean.-r la th United State* I “““ IB * ’?* every y.a At 1.-1 76.0*0 die h “ ‘ cook a Fr, |uune<e*-.. ly. A.topafe* rtow * mld - * J »l» * »««'»> that Ihmi .wir. d..d of old age. *** »o Irlah chauff.
quite likely, wherever he may be. ,lk ' canr. ra to tie grave with 1 * Swedish bouaekeep, r. and
meric*i! secretary.
"That ain't
ntian !• any strange |» world cour
the body A few
In 1925 the per capita debt was! Now if the -ity authorities can | f trr several glaring examples to $14.80 and in 1917 it was four ( persuade the ’ennsylvania Rail- sustain the posit ion of tlie Sun,
Coming Home to Roost
cents. This latter year was be-1 road to dean ip that section ot an< j j n the last two or three y fore we started out on our great - their propqrty ietween West Jer- t hf re have been others, am program of State improvements. *y and <lcran Avenues, back of ^ rI td| beneath the surface wt TTie assessed valuation of property j the freij:tft sta ion, and up to cvpo»e still others.
Wildwood Tribune - Journal There I* an old saying that hlcki-n* Come Home to Roost."
jq’-iiri
) It not be w -11 fi _ _____ m
''■ema Ic, know, just what did to thrive; in the necond* place eaersloe. Baht for- IHd we get It? And that he will choose the varietle* , ’** h * ,r * n<1 blood will take
, a This U.rue almost ev«-ywbere. but i "Y , n L ,0 ““ particularly »o In the field of L u or we Unt " y ,h, ’ , h *' win ,uL iKilitica Our ncighboiing n.unlcl- ° T l»llly. Ocean t:ily* gave us an ex- S. 0rtil} “ U “ T 1 O’* tree* and shrub*. All this
subject to taxation in 1926 wgs Central Avenue and beautify l prediVick Donncliv who lias r '’ 11 '^' example of thU tact In the 1 Pe ?H lr . j iov olvwi some tudv and baerva- rt red JS.771,603,1*, th, p^w-t ««««. !Tt™ U-.w'' TT. 1 .'!I 1 ™ 1“ ■?*?«■ r- —r. “iu,
Another n
artist."
levied was $32,779,872; the pit ^ well as the little triangle south j capita levy being $9.01, as anrnit of West Jersey ^-nue, where $4.23 in 1917. i (the Stone HarboP/Zii
Ida,-
make It
boretum. But If the ........ „, iioine place I* In truth a lover of : nature, he will plant tree* to live I
and not to die That im-ans that *“' m,u prevent *
to M« .«. Clemenceau. slnre he will first learn how to plant c * orpr »P eading. Ab -ve all. keep
the boys to In- them In a manner to enable them i !R ffo°d rv»ttdltlon. * 1th regula;
One Dr. Julius Way has piclu
^ie of th* cancer. A Wildwood doctor'
®o n *’«* entertaining a friend
. . .. govnrameot ha* wondered j b.* father's office. They wt to the beauty or the usefulnea* of wbBt !o do ,. h , urplUB t»x M looking with admiration at *"“ lre,! * • hrub '' A " light use the fim few hut- skeleton kepi | n .
IIlion* to Indemnify tit- office. "Where did h* get It .f th- Mls-lMdppI Boot), if j the guest whispered. "Oh.
ton for the fifth term, says the, ■ ity rommluioner Campbt ll,f«b<
— —j i ue inairiutia iwr eiuoy. in tln( . It r ( • Iur* behind the coumwla of war. horticulture book* and govemnKnl th , til 1 better it Will Iw. tnr (I. - ■ -.a, 1 k...tl.., I n— - -i r.-
tbn.
The
JSS’
^ tine oionr jiaiuu* oiiic vwivc* the %ue. around, another gooV deed will
, <lo not have any diffemiops in the !a ’b er of *'*** '•»>’ County fro: Tmnou Ciaiir.li. 57 £,'£2? to what is for the best hfterrits |offlre for some time; I* the iu
•■wa. $43777-37 moved.
<n , , . * ov ‘‘ rnra '•n , the govemmeDt had uaed It* i had It a lone Mme will be for that na- bulli-tin* obtainable from the De-' » )r aiD* ln d munev and lu.t rfnn. 1 nT i.- w. ! k barely pmoFlble that !partm. nt of Agriculture at War- ■ ’ * nd ,, ? ,l ^ nr ««. It. hi. firm p.
*. > •Temenceau might make i tnyton. are ready to his hand best contribution to France | the world by speaking out. j More Trees—Fewer Floods
$1U89 per capita, as against $6.85 in 1917. This sum includes $16,310,928 for education, but does not include $27)535,509 for permanent iniprffvcments, o which $23,747,799 was for Stat. highway construction, making the total expenditures for the year
$73,566,902.
The total revenues of the State for the tame period were $68,615,205, the difference between the receipts and expenditures were met by debt obligations. 'When it is remembered that county and municipal expenditures have increased at a heavy an idea can be gotten of the tax burden the people are carrying as the result of the improvements Vhicn the State has undertaken. Against this tax burden, however, there are offsets which should be taken into consideration and which, if they could be computed L; dollars and cents, would
•perhaps counterbalance the cost.
One of the first of that it the aaving in time, lo this busy age "time is money" to a greater ex tent than ever before. The s; tog in this item alone would r into the millions. Lessened hicular wear mid tear and heav loadings of farm products going to market is another large item,
and the money brought into the
State by the ever increasing army
of viutors annually runs into the
millions, the profits from which are applicable to the liquidation
of the tax burden, and there are
other items which could b» added to this side of tlie ledger account,
so that while the improvements cost and the increasing t»x burdens sfioutd be carefully scanned
and kept within bounds, we be-
lieve the benefits will be found •
to be in excess of the burden.
Let the work of beautification go on until a becomes so tagioui that not a property in the city will miss its influence
but there has been time*
Trenton has been under commis-, leiuli
'Campbell faction of Democ
) hi* reaor*. nad one of Us county
He wa* burke*!, presum-!_,
Those that tea!lie the Impart ante of mil fertility will he In
Colonel Bwlng’i
Atlantic t u, l»r«i*s : Charles
! Lalhrop Park, president of th* fr. f i that mi American Tre* j casual remark that mi
,(forward with
Private Arboretnms
PltoRimville Pretti: Ftnt '**** h**^**- "^[for artesian well* In lower
rule -hen the city govern^ '» Bright Repubh,,, ns. whoj^ ‘ ^ “ "'j^^TfeeTC th/'r'h, under pretty !wt fire.L*- “ n ”f Washington wa* also first in ,bo I h , R ^! i 0re ® Ut ^ n “ J* Urw j deposit, d bj the great • him remain In offlt* llh onoo- op p llpill ,„ a of |hc arborplUL , Idan I h<! • ou,d cut do * n our ““^.nll far richer and deep
lo hL Oa'lvc land He bad th. .P*!? 1 * e " 0 ^ 0U1,, > that of EgyU. inapt ration to t-stablUb on hi- Hen is his argument; m-forest-1 place at Mount Vernon all of the areas * hpd rainfall The soil j Standard Cl! of New York will
others of the larger
of the State the political game is palpably played that the veriest novice cannot help but take cog !
odlcr-. Ili> oppo-
nent I* n y oung man. one with hut little schooling In the field of practical politics. while i .-.rapbctl know* ihr arts of the politicianWhen the votes were counted the
LEXICOGRAPHERS NOT CONSISTENT
That doctor* do oc agree is proven by the fact Aar ; i almost any murder case aliruxts can be found to Mibstaa&atr any theory counsel in tlie -case srek* to \ establish, but it has been left!
u , kiicognpk,, to r-„l„ 'Ml «™- 1-1 F— Oru* definition the rrvriae of hi> nre-1 * , “ 1 COU,d ^ rou " ,fd hold-up of the Eldredgc- ap-
,"!the tingei of one hand. pointroenL They knew the part
' that Campbell bad In makini: the
young man wa* In the v another of the "Old Glut
We would not make quite so passed Into the limbr u! sweeping an assenion as the Sun.j'"raotten politically
but w, would no, be,,.,, ' "F l “' 1 ’’ l ” 4
, , . . , , | not only the condition* m their
that the cities of the State that!own municipality, but Cap.- May have commission government* thal ! , " unl >' politic* a* well. They
™,.,u„ up ,o ,h, o,
.ious drfinitio i of r!ie same xuud.
The last New J-tfiey LegiJa-j tore, in preparing consti amendments to be voted
the people, sought to | rovide "bin
have accompli.*bed that
hi* countrymen had not kept him conaunlly -ngaacd In their
►epflee at a distance from hi* riwr '' •>" e*tate that he wa* obliged lo tie- rw ‘ u,t - l!, ere
gleet It* opportunities. But no visitor to Mount Vernon who has an eye ami a heart for such thing? can fail to observe the beauty or the natural wood* and the shade trees and shrubbery there, or fall to feel a thrill at
absorbs little water; rivera, In’lwme im.Ckfi.OCO a.w stock, consequence, go over their bank*! bringing the total up to about
the upring-time. In forested ! 6460.000.000. area* the reverse I* true. The The company dground act* a« a sponge, and the trifle, but will let
< need that
’i.ployee*
high. As a (the company buy the *tock •O fewer flood*. ] Inrr. aae |ftter, «t In their w, Mr. Pack la right, i Th. y batf klres lr bough' fen l
This add* one more to the many j lions of the at >ck. valid argument* for nxtlon-wlde j „ , re-forextatlon effort*. j > Wine Utley, fifteen-year-old —__ ,evangelist, arri ed to save soul
In New York :t an unfortunati
“One of those showgirl*
COMMENCE
MEETINGS ON TIME
| situation, although he kepi m the (hi* Country
tsible proof that the Father Of I ,hu ' 1
; going to rldi
background.
| they made up their mind* to sec I to It that such action* should be j properly rebuked, and they carried
a lovei
. 1 ossihly the heads o! the Sraltbeir Intention* into effect, nial sestions of the L^jtsliti.-t I Jr Chamber of Commerce might | It will be Interesting to rail in plain words g v-sioo ryerx instill « little more pep" aiiJ !ra " ,,f polUlr * 1 dUr;ird ’ >n ‘
»“• *» in the mertutf*
hodys blunder the t-ord “bi Would make it a point to nart! B>v the Judicial criaU of Ibe r„ u annual," which means twice a them promptly on time. Com wl ' ! . ^ on * h "‘ roU ; year, was used unread. In try-1mend,.g , meeting at 8.45 that!, • t * rt » d - ord * «
>ng to straighten the muddle is vhrduled for 8 o’clock
The enthu*la.st about tree* and shrubs wbo |N)**es*es a* much aa | an acre of -.-round I* nowadays'
,,, • W* , h Bnydei
. horseback, dresaed fU “ blMt ' ^,0, ’ » New York,h. orieinul •'
onrt Bi ill, flu aaved forty-five ■soul* on her opening night-not *!bad. In New York. Bui some will need to l>e saved several M| ne*. New York’a night life U
Itlng.
Frank
the
that
bi-
,’arious lex icographt
pealed to, among them Di H. Vile telly, who wro New York Herald-Tribui for at least one-halt cento: 'annual" has been used to
nial," and “these senses are tc
be found in every dictionarv v-
thy of the name," whereup.ni thr
Hrrakf-Tribune consulted !
and Wagnalls’ "New Sfaiuiat, Dictionary of the English I-; guagr." of which Dr. Frank 11 Vise felly is thr managing editor and that authority defines "bi
annual—occurring twi
We started these few * quotation. We tu.
Iher. which
Dr.Frank Crane Says
haiiti
■uig to those who
the hour set.
might be
thr i
meant that ■’clock, thrv <e on hand And the i
Let The Truth Come Out
pertinent
. — I yoking: "Whom Possibly j destroy they first
e atteni, but it
j > i i : Caldwell Progress: ''' ' ; that Georges Clemanci or 9 war minister of Franc learn to write hia memoir*. knows too much. "If mc-inolra not a man
and
t such i
mi-annual."
Should this law Supreme Court, as apt to do, will that ,
cept fhr s
the;
ne of the chief benefit! irr derive* frotr really good t i* that of being able to 1 his farm products to marover them, quickly, cheaply! without inconvenience. The' rr’a crop* are his stock in . If he can matket them
H. Vizetelly. the respondent, or wi authority of Dr.
he diction;
We trill wr.
ce a year reach the t is pretty ugust body Dr. Frank
uted hour, iblic meetings, as in ■> success. Busy men ■mr to warm chairs wai
THI. ideal huJuutd, the modrl
I-.come a paclfii.1 'Tench prop!. ■ If they knew w» know' If the r-
Capital Punishment Is Wrong
Thr qurstion of .apital punishment i» opposed to breautr nobody i> willing himself to kill a man. Killing certainly doc* thr man no good. It doesn’t reform him, and lie doubt* whether it docs
g" 1 "!.” say* a .wrll-known public man.
, l "' 11 a "nan reaches the |soint where he wants to kill another man he di*-.n t care whether he himself gets killed.
Thi» ’ ’ ’ '
I In Ba!:,;.M>re Julea A*kin. arit*t. paint, d from nature on the Kalibath. You are not mppoaed to work ot, gunday In Baltimore. They locked him up. He Baked: "Who paint* the beautiful «unrt*e and sunset on Pumlay. and ntuit do you do to Him?" cold Jailer replied’ "A*k the Judge; you're not supposed to
Drat patient." refills
Dear Old l
me tend tor aaleT" Beal Estate Agent:
d da
practical one. h upon regard fur *
crime*.
Opponents <>
argument
is the spread of t
this.
About the n lose life- People In its effort i | of fear and claim best of all bv hcii
hydroplane atruck by ightIn full flight, falls the
mulcting the supreme penalty upon a man is * : gasoline tank exploding and klll- ■ mjf based upon consideration for the man, but ln * '° UI Tbi* will not dlsrcuripjMBed to defer others from aerious tfT flylD *- hot will mimulate
vork e
capital punishment say that as a matter of <lrrmM ''‘f * re near H- with their. _ „„ Th,, bnne ™~> »- Th., n ,h,t tfc ™r, «,t„ po n i.hm,„. „, ,1„ wid „ *" ime. I hose in favor of cap.tal puniJuticnt deny taken from wurerei mile* b*.i ot[ j
the filer, will *olw the problem.
p fuel.
Dear Old Lady: ' WcU. I »i about three yard* of nic. land to grow some aaeds - a." Marriage U a lotte*T «» »l the percentage of blank* dr: by the men and women la *1 fifty-fifty. ' Dear Betti*." wrote the yo man. "pardon me. but I'm get: *o forgetful. I proposed to yc L»Bt. but really foi whether you said ye* or n* 'Dear Bud." she replied e. "So glad to bear from 1 mow I said 'no' to eooi* last night, hut I had forgot!. Just who it was." At 6 A. M. Angry Father: W young lady, explain yourwl here have you been all nl**>: Flapper Daughter: Oh. dad' dear. I was silting up with tk' ■lek *on of the rick man you always telling mama you a*t
flth!
Man (Just acquitted) to 1; yer: 'Thank* very much. W on -arth ahould 1 have 4 without you?" Lawyer: "About five year*.' American family life; W< •Her. eat. scatter. Fashion is a Hard Road to Travr The maid was ao progreml’ ■ucfa an up-and-coming thia* Thai her summer hats »be way* staited wearing In
•Pring ;
W’hen summer came with bird* and flower* and fervid
and oil.
She wa* practically forced to <B> 3 the hat* designed for fall; And tn pursuit of faebion she »*•
ran flr n**d a sprinter tumn came her ha 1 ' Intended for ik*
vho
It
i all ;
If kicked
J
rtclb
vouth It MippOsC,
in later lift.
killing. Killing i ! The arg
thing that could happen to
id of nothing c!*e f
otect human life, society uses it people will be prevented fr i danger of bring killed them* with the whole fear argun; r-cd to be made better by the * kep' in check by the fear o hiv life where he will not rij te and not merely indulge in
John
YOl’R troubles will r

