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' -! € I j Don't forget that our Free Delivery Service embraces your town and vicinity, and that all purchases made by you will be delivered directly to your door, without any additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its force of trained shoppers, is at your service at all times. We pride ourselves upon our promptness and reliability. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not feasible, detailed information of any merchandise desired. If a monthly charge account would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. ' Mr. Walter M. Homan, West Cape May, N. J., takes care of *11 our Delivery Service in Cafe May, West Gape May, South Cape Miy, Chpe May Point, Cold Spring, Fishing Creek, Dias Creek, Cape May Court House, Burleigh, Mayville, Rio Grande. Erma. Bennett, Whitesboro and Green Creek. N. SNELLENBURG & COMPANY MARKET, Uth to 12th STS.. PHILADELPHIA

COUNTY HEALTHIEST IN STATE, i In the monthly report of the New Jersey Department of Health, Cape Kay County shares , the .honors with Sussex Cqqnty, being the healthiest county in the state. The report covers the jncnth of December *""1 -during that period there were :vonly six -cases of . cammuniaabW diseases reported from this oounty, one of tuberculosis and five of chicken-pox. - Cape May was the oaly county in the state free of diph i — mm»rn i r « na—

theria. No cases of typhoid fever were found within the oounty limits. The i people*! the county have cause to feel . proud^of this clean bill of health and it , is an invaluable asset to make known ! to outsiders who seek a health giving ; climatg ± r • j -. .•>» - U : -'-v> " 1 ^ • '. | s GOLD LEAF -printed on ribbons, cloth | or leather at the Star and Wave Sta- ' tionery Department. Write for pricea •

HAS the whole world gone stark mad over a very foolish and trivial question? Are swords rattling, cannon rumbling, mailed armour glistening just because Russia wanted to show her love for the little brother - Servia ? Tear aside the curtain of Europe's politics and see the grim and sinister game of chess that is being played. "*See upon what a slim, yet desperate, excuse the sacred lives of millions are being sacrificed. Read the history of the past one hundred years, as written by some of the greatest authorities the world has ever known, and learn the naked, shameful truth. Just to get you started as a Review of Reviews subscriber, we make you this extraordinary offer. We will give to you FREE— "Europe al War"

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dreds of niastratiors graphically tell their own stories. More faacmating than any romance, here is a history so Vivid, so dramatic, so stirring, so fascinating, so realistic, so wonderfully presented, so thrilling!) told that it leaves an ineffacable impression. Your War News Clarified It is not enough to read the daily news reporta. Your ability to com p: mend cor.ditxjus and to discuss them rationally dependscm a . true interpret ation -o( the meaning and the reason why" of events. Jn your mind you j must bring order out of chaos and the | "Review of Reviews" will do it for you.

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~ ; '.I, ■ — itT^i /*?* A .i.-M '-1 - I ' Baritw*. JE- ' ■ /MltrUfPL / MevTvrk tWttft Vf' k'Wi ' SmdlM.cn W)- . ■K«.,ks . -ft. r. - - Baview eg Bevies, for ■ T~r tr I Um u.e book I will twit in 10 day* . Hp SoW •aiyKWBut.r j *H»1«0 libit I *1*11,11 I besoCtol J-4 ^^^T»«1>«ro*nooroo>» o-lraftw mHi o»o*v. Tor

HTBB 8 ata£*rm* TO «vs U COMEDY IK ABlMtOBIinC. b 1-ta^my why W«iv*eU»A J up above MoCa.nn'i to Lear the b baud; ° To eee them play and danee away " To that dusky Western sand. e Sherlock's defective, not just pure de- P tective, * But he's sure injeetive, that's why I'm on my way to Savageland 1 And I want to say good-bye. Once more, Cape May people are being requested to purchase entertainment ticket*. Hub request, however, is 8 entirely novel This time we are not f asking the public to contribute their , " twenty-five cent*. • What we propose is . 1 this. We are extending to all an invi- 11 Lation to take advantage of an oppor- ! - tunity, the like of which has not, in the : '' experience of the writer, been presented • in this vicinity. •Savageland" is brim full of that I sunny interest which the name implies. 1 As a musical comedy, it's a pure and |( simple farce from curtain to curtain. 1 j If Heinz doesn't make you laugh, well , I then, the only comment I have to make 1 is that you are over-ripe, for a visit to ' the undertaker. The tickets are being sold in a truly 1 surprising manner, so you had better ' join the general "preparedness" move- I ment, and provide yourself with one of 1 those magic pasteboards. Don't be us ' badly mistaken as the man who said to > me : "1 can get in on my face. " He 1 probably didn't know that all tickets 1 1 will be punched. Reserved seat tickets are on sale j 1 now at- Hewitt and York's Central | 1 Pharmacy, price: One American dime ! 1 plus the ordinary twenty-five cents ; Twelve and one-half Iron Napoleons' worth of fun guaranteed . Publicity Department C. M. H. S. i WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS. I Patented Process is Responsible for Its International Popularity. Smokers so much appreciate the 1 ' flavor and coolness and aroma of Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobac- \ co that they often marvel that this one j brand could be so different from sll , others. ( The answer to this question it to be ( found sn the reverse side of every Prince ' Albert package, where you will read: "Process Patented July 30th, 1907." j Thai tells the whole story. Prince Aljbert is made by a patented process that 1 1 cuts out the bite and parch, which " ; makes the tobacco so mighty agreeable ' j and satisfying to men of every taste of | every civilized nation on the globe. " I Smokere should realize that this patented process cost three years' continuous work and study and a fortune im : money to perfect. But the result has ! proven to be worth all that was exI pended upon it, because it has set free j men who believed they never could en- , J joy a pipe or a maldn's cigarette, i Prince Albert makes it possible, for ! every man to smoke a pipe or to roll his own cigarettes. And, no matter how tender' the tongue, Prince Albert cannot bite or parch. That is cut out by the patented process, leaving for the smoker only the joys of the fragrant j tobacco. % It is a fact that since Prince Albert j ' "arrived." jnst about six years ego, it j has made three men smoke pipes where i > one unnked a pipe before ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A| CHILD'S LIFE. Hie pictnrixation of "Kindling." pro- , , duced by thf'.Teeee L. lanky Feature Play Company through arrangements with E. .1. Bowes', relates ihe tragedy the Sew York tenement* when only one hundred dollars would permit tlicm" to go West and take tip a homestead •site. The wife. Ttho is about to become a mother, i* afraid to eonfe-p her condition because the husband considers that it is a crime to bring children into the world under the conditions in which they exist. Driven to desperation, she assists in the robbery of the i home of the rich woman who owns the wretched tenement in which .the must . | dwell and where she tear* lo- Var her : child. j In the end the daughter the rirli comes to the rescue, and herself lends the poor husband and wife the money j stances. "Kindling" will be the inain at1 traction at the Perry Street Theatre. , , on Monday. | VOCATIONAL TRAINING. i- I The academic 'work of the class iu . * j Agriculture of the Vocational School. - • ends this week. Practical work ban air" • ready begun, for the students In (Jjft- | : I dening in tbe greenhouse of Prof. Stack- : J ! house's residence and at the homes in I poultry keeping. All that ha* been is \ J simply preliminary to the actual work ' r now coming on and that means money. ! l In this preliminary course the pupils | came to the teacher, but in the new j - course, to he opened about the middle j I of the month the teacher will go to ' J classes of pupils, to be held in different I J parts of the county, wherever a half dozen of either acx and any aged desire I

inatruetto*. The irat of them is to ll be in Teenuhip of Lowt*, jsnhehly at ] West CLpe May, and the courae wfflj rnak? up a class of a half dozen or more ' i far gardening, poultry keeping, or gen- I era! farming, should so report to Su- j < perintendent Aaron \W Hand, or to j i SUdchouse, at Court H owe. AT "CARMEN" BULL-FIGHT. ' j, For the filming of the bull fighting ' i scenes of "Carmen," in which GeraJdine , the celebrated opera prima don- j !na appearing ,for the Jesse L. Lasky ; i Eeaturd Play Company, a special per- j rait was granted by the Mayor of Loe J I Angeles, and the occasion made the ofijeial imblic reception of M3s« Farrar to j 1 Hie city. 20.000 people, all in Spanish costume, the sides of tbe arena. Miss - ■ waa welcomed by the mayor, : Charles F. Sebastian. Several bull fight* ; were then given in her honor by the | professional toreadors before the film- j ing of the scenes for the production ; which will be seen here During the j taking of these scenes, .one of tbe bull j lighters was tossed in the air by the j and then thrown on the ground ap- i : parently gored to death, before the eyes | ' of all present. The other toreadorce drove the bull away and the profession- ' al leaped to his feet apparently unharmed. He was brave enough to bow | to the cheering thousands before falling ; unconacioUB in the arms of a companj ion. "Carmen" will be one of the big ; attractions at the Perry Street Theatre SEWINvr AND COOKING. I The all important meeting of the week I is that of the County Council for the i Promotion of the. Domestic Arts to be held in the Court Room at Court House- , on Saturday and called for two o'clock. Tbe speakers promised are Miss Ann H. Hall of the State Congress of Mothers, . Miss Ann* M. Hauaer of the Domestic 1 Science Division of the State Experiment Station, and Harold Morton, for . six years resident and teacher in Porto , Rico. The Executive Committee will meet in the office of the . president, • Aaroe W. Hand, in the morning. AUTOMOBILES USED IN MODERN WARFARE. Proposed reserve ha* already received considerable attention by local oontin- ' gent, and U. S. War Department has apmOved of plan and mobilization quar1 lere jErc ""being considered. 1 The next time the United States goes to war it will go in automobiles." This prediction, made recently by the of one of the country's biggest . automobile .manufacturing concern?, j.a I man recognized the world over as a . motor car expert, sums up the feeling of those who are behind the movement . to create an inter-state automobile rei serve as an auxiliary to a re-organized , United States Army and Federalized National Guard. , l - The proposed automobile reserve has . j already received considerable attention . on the part of owners of motor ears ' and auto truekg in this section -of t he (Country and interest in the project has , | been quickened by the offer of the Phili adelpliia Automobile Speedway for the organization or "mobilization of an im- , portant arm of the reserve. 1 The broad acres beyond Williow r .Grove, where the speedway is being 1 rapidly completed, would afford ail ideal base for the training of motor 1 ear and auto truck drivers into a val- ' ■■able transportation and hospital sys- ' tern whieli would have the advanta-#? 1 of greatness of numbers. The United State* War Depart ue-ut lia« already* approved toe plan for the establishment of a national automobile , reserve and the secretary of the Philadelphia Automobile Speedway Association lias been in communication uillt the officers of various automobile organizations for the purpose of inviting -the use of the speedway for a centre Kr wse III i„e speetm n v lur n crime hi j

drilling and training of motor car and | . auto truck drivers in that important branch of mililary tactics which lias n|- ' ready played so important a part ithe Eiirupcan' conflict . 1 The registration of automobiles and i jauto trucks for defense purposes is j i another feature of thy plan which has . become the subject of widespread dis- ] ' (Mission, not only among automobilLts. j but among military experts. One or- ) i ganization has already been fully ci--7 l rolled. Others are in process of drvel- ' ; opulent a Districts or centers are to be estabg ■ I lulled as training and mobilization c i. centred and it is proposed that the . | Philadelphia (Speedway, _with it* uni i usual facilities for such a purpose and r ] its nearness to many populous commus j nities, shall become the scene. In the j I near future.' of the whipping into ahape t of an automobile reserve corps of which f Pennsylvania will be certain to be »l proud. ^

POLICE SERVICE. , ^ Inch id in jr our summer lHe saving aer'vice our police system and aervire eosU the city shqat |7^»0 per aanum. This I expenditure should show gratifying ^ Ireaulte. ] Our regular, or year round serried- ^ I costs eotnewhat in exoes* of fifty per cent of the total. This ooU, however t j strange a* it may seem, is now conaid- ; erably reduced on account of recent . : ' changes necessary for the betterment ^ i J of the service, as follows. The abaaj donment of CSty Hall • central, saving • ! $800 per annum. Changing the location f ■ ! of three phones useless for regular eer- ^ ■ vicj1 and adding, six new phones, cost- ■ ing $132 per annum. i j All call record* are now made at € j Keystone Central without charge to ^ . the city, adding very greatly to the t-f-i ficiencv of the service in addition to f . effecting tlie above noted saving in eo»t. ^ >j Our territory is divided as follow-: > ) All west of Decatur Street, Decatur , * Street to Franklin Street, rranxliu i | Street to landing. Each field has six { 5 phones with caiL bells, so located as to j 1 | protect as equally as possible all parts , r j of same and at the same time best fa- - | cilitate officers making and receiving f s | frequent calls. Each ' night officer calls j » at least every 30 minutes. This makes ^ - an average police call every 10 minutes. - Recently calls have averaged about , ' every eight a^d one-half minutes, which ( I may be maintained 'or • even exceeded - somewhat ? Having these well distributed phones , e all frequently used by the officers will enable all those of our citizens having | Keystone phones to call, and promptly , get in touch with an officer at any hour , of the night. We invite trials and re- f ports of failures if any. k If necessary specified detail working e of territory will be enforced, Vfcut AT . e PRESENT officers are to work their er fields as they deem beat This to learn - their disposition in the matter. The L record of their work, however, shows ), plainly HOW THEY DO IP and c will be charged and credited them i- accordingly. A record of each call is r made as to field, location of field, offi0 cer and time of call. This record is U compiled daily and will be averaged t, weekly or monthly, and* given publicity from time to time in order that a GOOD OFFICER may have such ref corded. ESTABLISHED BEYOND QUESTION. Our officers serve twelve hours, nine d or ten of which they must now attend to their work closely. Such duty is s arduous and there ia no disposition to ._ impose any unreasonable requirements upon them. On the other hand they must render HONEST SERVICE. I am asking of them nothing more. If they will do so they may participate in ese tablishing in Cape May a really creditable police system. T am earnestly a soliciting their eb-operation and hope to a eventually obtain it, also their full conF fidcnce in my good intention* and fair- I 1 ness in the matter. | As your Director of Public Safety 1 - ^ . am anxious to have our police system i ami force a credit to Cape May, espec- . ! ially during tbe" summer months, and * i knowing) it to he my PLAIN DUTY TO n;DO SO I shall work, while sufficiently s 'supported by piihll,- sentiment, ineeee sentlv with siieh result in view until it ' * is aceoin pli-.|u-d. Ri-sp.i t fully submitted. W. I.. STEVEN'S. . Mayor. I D(^ Frown j 1 1 C. A. LONCSTRETH [ Specialist ir. Ejt tc-ting h j Market Street. Ph-l-idelphia ^

for Tw day. U* week. Mra. L. ^ mer: Mrs. Jones. Mrs. M. Oliver, Ufa. J S. Petti t. Mr. and Mr*. H. F. Fierepn anter- -J| Mia. Roye Kino« a few <kyB | this week. Mrs. John W. Meyer is on the tick , Mrs. El on Hand is on the sick Nit. a Mrs. Archie Gralmer waa imlling on in West C»pe May on Wednesafternoon. .1 Miss Msry'Bata is ill at this writing. The T. J. B. Club met at the horns i of Miss Laura Pieraon on Friday night * Mrs. Frank R. Hughes is spending ; time at Eldora at the home of her * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bishop, Mrs. Edward Fell ia spending somq time with relatives here. The stork made a visit to the honaB"" 1 of Mr. Oscar Hammond, corner of and York Avenue, leaving a boy. Miss Marcella Dunham, who bad spent the winter in Gape May for her li.-al tli. has greatly improved and had left for her home in Haddaafield, N. J< Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Dahbert anff sisters of Cburt House, were day visitors. Miss Millioent Henderson is paying < an extended visit to her aunt in Phil-( adelphia. ."'I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson ent tertained Tuesday evening. Music an<| dancing being the principle feature o£ the evening. After refreshments were served, all returnd to their respteetivB homes. Mrs. Sam. Land was a week-end visitor in the Borough. COTTAGES RENTED. > Sol Needles, local real estate agent, 1 has rented the following cottage*: 1 George Crocier, of Upland. Pa-, thd ' oottage of Tasker Smith. Win. D. Grange, Philadelphia, Mr. 1 Parker's oottage on Beach Avenue. ' Urs-<8ara--Galey, of 'Overtook, Pa., Norman Grey's oottage. .. city directory Maycny-WUliam L. Stevens »•%' • Aldemaa)^ Barry TTnliaalW 1 Recorder and Superintendent of Watw Works, Thoa. W. Millet, Jam. 1, Mil 1 Collector, Walter J. Fendersoa, Jrn Jaa* • uary 1, 1918. ' Assessor, Allen Wales, Jaa. 1, Ml ' Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson,- - Jam.' I, l 1911 ' City Solicitor, J. Spicer Learning, Jan.) 11, 1907. Building Inspector, Joe. H. Elwell, Jan. 1, 1918. 1 Engineer of Water Works, Frank Q B. Speaee. Chief - of Police— George C. Baldwin. Board of Education: — I Lather Ogden March, 1918 i E. J. Jerrdl March, 1921 Samuel R Sites March, 1920 1 Wm. Porter March, 1917 > John Hewitt March. 1917 COUNTY DIRECTORY. I t Justice of Supreme Court, diaries C. Bleek. D<-m.. 1!»22 I'ireuit Judge. Howard t'arinw. Dem., Law" Judge. Hi-nrv II Kid.— !«e. Dem, April I, 1921. Prosecutor of Ph-a*. -I. K11-- H (Arrow. Sheriff, Coleman K. Cor-.n Item, 1917. Coroners — Wm. H. Thomi«on. Rep, Lower Township, Nov. 1915; Mark I-ake, Rep, Ocean City, Nov, 1916; B. C. lngeraoll, Wildwood. County (lerk. A Carlton Hildreth. Rep., Jan., 1920. Surrogate, Edward I. Ric-. I>- iu, Nov..

; 5 • Home of City Trresuw S. B. Wilson, No.- 9 Phrey Street, Otfe Mm j Jf I