Page Six . CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE t Saturday, March 4, 1822

VfflWLEYS RKjjlp It "melts in your ^<5/ mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRI6LEY friends to choose j

====================== t "V \ " In lt« PRIVATE BATHS o EUROPEAN PLAN | ridgwayhouse elevator service AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA "PA Hot *nd Cold Running Water in Each Room CAPE MAY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP A. SUDAK 505 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. B. I?. NITTINGER _ I Phi mb Mb ats. Butter. Eggs. . Fruits | And Producb ! 1 A UfttRTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street l^^one "hone 10 Cape May, N. J- j| LENSES REPLACED a FRAMES ADJUSTED CAPE MAY OPTICAL 324 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Prescription Work Our Specialty Eyea Examined by Improved Metbodi L. C ASHBURN. Mgr. 1 ffifl dJ3 l a d 1 e s i O JUrH ■ U weekly drudgery of doing your ? ^ own washing. Our car will call r y r>\ [BmBMe |Tt*Tan for your work and deliver it- At r V U a very reasonable price. C « JOTOI RESCUEi " " V J § v TROY LAUNDRY ? ft Established 1905 Harry E- Balm. Prop JS X J14 CONGRESS STREET fi XC Keystone, 167-A Bell, 16-M )J X x^OO<XXyOOOiX>O^XXXXXyQf(XXXX X

NEWS OR SCANDAL PAPER "Modern Journalism" as interpreted by the "modern daffies" is a weir I and wonderful conception, and if it is a shadow of coming everts may the powers that be deHver ua- Much white space is used to cry down the Jazz, the Flapper, the wave of crime and what not yet it seems to be the , highest ambition of the metropolitan i papers to publish "news" of that kind rather than any other- Scandal ' papers may be what the present day and generation demand and if we may ; believe some of our moat prominent editors such are the factsA fine example of "good scandal" is the Stillman case; another is the case of "Peggy Hopkins," notorious wife of three millionaires; and ^ill a worse one is the featuring of Mrs. Helen Drexler by many dailies who carry her picture and full details of her marriage to fifteen different men in less than three yearsIs such rotten stuff new6? Is the low life of an irresponsible groupe of men and women, just be- J cause they are high salaried artists of Hollywood, the pampered pets of j j fortunes, of clever roues or adven- 1 i turesses, worthy of front page and j (whole feature page spreads? j If so why were the segregated dis-.j | trials abolished? They would havej (been unlimited mines of copy if that, is what constitutes news. j Any woman who would marry fif- j teen times in three years would be i hard to distinguish, in morals or' quality, from the lowest woman of; the street. the street.

Children of today are far less childish than some of us would like to con- '' vince ourselves. Many a "twelve year ^ old has an uncanny way of seeing and ^ understanding things and some of the a so-called flappers and their compan i ions in age of the opposite sex are i n better philosophers than their par- , <1 at. , I" Present fashions and ways of Iiv- ? ing making grown-ups of children i t at an age that would have been un- j i thought of a few years ago. Wlhe.th- ( , j er we are growing better or worse , i ! isn't the point at hand, and anyway ; 1 I that is a matter of opinion— certainly i 1 I no one disputes the fact that the age i of innocence is growing less. But as , : innocence and goodness are two sep- | ! urate qualities it wall take time to j •' | judge- We are to close ttr the issue , 1 I I to see clearly now. j But whether the powerful press of the country is justified in tearing down the curtain from the lowest scenes and characters of the age, -and [in baring to the gaze of every' child 'that can read such rotten messes.de-' | -tails of unthinkable vulgarity, is a ! grave question- Certainly such feaj ture stories cannot build up any good i moral fabric and it is lamentable that j the freedom of the press is used in that direction, for a paper can spread moral disease as well as health giving news.

DAYLIGHT TIME SUITS BALL TEAMS ■' j: — ; Whatever the rest of folks in South Jersey may think of the daylight sav- o ing time schedule for next summer t the baseball fans and players ere J going to make the most of it — Many teams and leagues are form- , _ jng to play "twilight games" the ex- , ■ hti- hour in the afternoon making it i B possible for those who work to com-. 1 B I pictc the day and still have time to ' B | ,nlay a game of nine inningsB Last season Cape May county had , g a worthwhile and snappy league that §! ook the largest crowd to Dennisvflle , S >n the final double-header _ that has fl [collected in any of the country townsB j for yearsSi 1 This year the league members ex- = , >ect to increase the number of I teams. ! This condition is also true all along j , the line to Camden and ■eld-ball fields | i are being graded and outfiekls^mown jin anticipation of a season's sport. % saSTtest W For those who are inj need o£/a rem ** »dy for kidney troubles. and -harkache. tf It is a god plan to try Doan's Kidney y? Pills. They are strongly recommendft sd by Cape May people. Ask yonr ft ) selghbor! 3Bf! Mary D. Poinsette, 909 Corgte St. V? Cape May, says: "I can't say anyft ! thing too good tor Doan's Kidney R Pills as I have had very fine results fi from them. They have relieved me ol W backache and Other symptoms of dlsft ordered kidneys. Whenever I have ft i bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Hett witt & York's Drug Store. One box W baa been all I have had to take beQ tore I fait strong. My back lias stop ft j ped paining me and ay kidneys have XL become normal " Vf Price 80c, at all dealers Don't O simply ask for a kidney remedy— get ft Doan's Kidney Pills — '.he same that >L Mary Poinsette had. Foster Mllburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, K. Y.

New Jersey Items Salem.— The evangelistic campaign that has been carried on for five weeks in this city closed Sunday evening with a grand rally in cue of the churches. Pitman. — Pitman Lodge, F. and A. M. celebrated the tenth anniversary of receiving its chsrter by raising the two hundredth member Tuesday night Trenton.— John O. Blgelow, whose appointment as prosecutor for Essex county to succeed J. Henry Harrison was confirmed by the New Jersey senate, announces that for the present he will retain the present assistants — John A Bernhard, A. Leslie Price and Wilbur Mott Mr. Harrison, who has remained In charge of the office pend- , ing the confirmation of his successor's appointment, has left for Florida for a month's vacation. Pompton takes. — While the y. W. ! . C. A. community house Is closed the " | classes In millinery and dressmaking ' and the girls' gymnasium and dancing f classes will pieet in the gymnasium . I and club room on the second floor of , | the Emmanuel Einstein Memorial | Library. The house lias been ordered : closed by the board of managers for " j the winter for various reasons, the e ■ cost of the heating being one. t , Newark. — Robert E. Arnold of j l.yndhurst, owner of the tug Hap ■. | hlnger, and Arthur Cobham of Boston. ' 1 her skipper, were held by United e ' Suites Commissioner Etuory In $2,500 'r( hail on charge* of attempting to smug- L f j gle liquor into the United States. Ar- [« | nolil furnished bail, but the skipper H , > ..1.4 .... ,.vwl ..... on, ,n Ol* PSKPT I® ■-.Mild to ■

county Jnll. £ Pitman.— Farmers are slow In plac- I orders for fertilizer for spring |B| planting. It Is expected a normal I — acreage will be planted. B j Franklinvllle. — A move has been I m ' made to organize a local volunteer fire , as the result of recent J| i Ares. . Haddonfleld.— The nnnual dinner of | the Civic Association wlll.be held In I _ ' Artisans' hall on a date in April. jm Ylneland.— Roosevelt Post, Amerl- m j can Legion, has decided that an ar- ■ j mory Is needed at this place, and ■ , Commander E. H. MacMIllsn has up- ( pointed a committee to work for it. | Newark.— Frank Kane of 114 New _ street and James Craft of 9 Warren | I street are $30 richer as the result of ■ [ finding a diamond necklace valued at ■ ; KL300 lost by Mrs. Clarence Yearance ■ of Rutherford. One of the stones, ■ j which they hud sold to a stranger for — a dollar and a meal of frankfurters v and coffee, was tra.-ed by the police / to a local pawnshop, where it had J been pledged for $8. J I Englewood. — Abble Leitcli of Or- . 1 nnge. skated to. victory In all four J ,, events, winning the New Jesey out- j door Ice-skat -ng championship with a j 1 total of 120 points. The tourney was , " held under the auspices of the Middle J t Atlantic Skating .kssociution. The ] t meet, postponed fro ,i January 21 and 1 , 22. was run off here In one day. morn { 1 ing and afternoon. j Gloucester— At the next meeting of ; the City Council bids will l»e received ] for a motorized fire truck to cost about * sc. mo : SG.000. i

Trenton. — The State Highway Com- , mission is asking bids for Section 5 ' of Route 6, which includes extensions > from Shirley to Oldman's Creek. < Woodbury.— Frank Grrrigues, it's , wife and five children are confined to the houBe with various maladies, none ' serious, but Garrlgues says "It's a fam- . Uy reunion each day." Newark. — Members ot a committee of Industrial relations of the New Jer- 1 sey State Chamber of Commerce, in • "re|M>rt made pnhtlc. cautioned all employers to avoid "anti-union coercion," and to co-operate with the workers in every possible, way. The report was written after an eight months' survey. Morristown. — Miss Florence Fuller : of Bloomingdale Hospital. While i Plains, will suecwd Miss Mary Kirk r patrick as secqytary of the Women's Community Cluh. Miss Kirkpatrlck 1 filled the position temporarily and has " resigned to return to her home at Yel- j ' low Springs, O., expecting to be married InAhe spring. : Orange. — That 31A69 more books s i were borrowed at the East Orange 1 Free 'PubUc Library laat^year than in 1920. an Increase of 12.7 per cent, is shown in the annual preliminary report of the librarian. Miss taulse G. Hinsdale. The total circulation «>f books and printed matter was 282.193. The increase in circulation is the largest in the history of the library, with the exception of 1919. and means thai 103 to 104 more hooks were borrowed ea<-li day that the library 'and Its [[ branches were open. . Camden. — It lias been planned to I. hold the sixty-second aunlverear.v of r the Second Presbyterian Church on March 12. Mount liphraim.— The United Fire " Company has already sold bonds to ' the amount of f 1.000 to purchase noi tor apparatus. . Trenton. — The senate, by a unanl raous vote, adopted the measure In 1 tr&duccd by Senator C. D. White ol ^ Atlantic county appropriating $100, (XX1 aa New Jersey's share in participation v with New York In the joint authority plan for New York port. bin ^ now goes to the lionse. Whsra Rook la Bathed. ,! One rookie tq another at one of the camps. 1 "Where do yon batheT v tn the spring." "I didn't ask you when. I asked yon where." '

MONUMENTS!' Headitones, Markers Sills, Coram Porta cL I MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DlSTINCTWIl Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirement! ■

CAMDEN YARD Opp. Harldgh Cemetery B«n Plaoao 2737

Yoa can chooee from the ■ largest and finest stock of ■ materials ever collected— ■ i standard granites and mat bias ■ from quarries famous for the ■ quality of their product. ■ We Specialise in • I I Designing and Mannfrctnring ■ Mausoleums, Public and I 00m Private Memorials I A Cmrfmrm PmU So mtt Pmtthmim I MAIN OFFICE AND YAHD I Wiassnn»s.H.J. ■ Opy. Atlantic Oty j -I Bell Pho— . PI I me 1 ■

REPRESENTATIVES ■ STSlww. c«. Mw. Mmn I Ow ud Atlutte OwutiM _ ■ .O. J. HAM M ELL CO.c I PLEAS ANTYILLE, N. J. I ...................... ■ The abolishment of the 3 per • * cent, war tax allows us to make ■ ■ adjustment on the price of coaL I m ■ New Prices Now In Effect g ■ ■ ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY | , ■ w, ■' ■ ■ § WEST END GARAGE | ^ J. T. Bennett & Co., Props. ft V. On P.rr, Sir.., J." fi x 5 .... g, X Prompt and Skillful Attention to Q 1 YOUR MOTOR |

| ~ w Specialists in y< Ignition Work X ? Battery Service ^ Acetylene Welding

Sales & Service Accounts ft for g Willard and Western ft Electric Batteries O OOOOfleO<^OeOtftOo(S

(Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS I MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORK AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE SOB-D3 CAPE MAY. N. J. R. M. WENTZELL f ss perry street Furniture Bedding Bugs linoleum Patiiataa an all Uads af fnnutnra wiU be f""khad , KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED ^ — — — ^ — v ^ mm mmnmt . Charles York StitesYork YORK BROTHERS t ; Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GI 7EN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDEN08 1 SATISFACT1. V GUARANTEED ^ P. 0. Box 681 " | J. R. MOON. Prop. fl Perry and Congress Place Cape May, N- J. 1 PRESCRIPTIONS carefully filled by ■ ■ registered druggist I Both Phoaea "St