Saturday, September 20, 1919 Page Seven

lol s FVII M p odil ets 1 3 (4 004 y tore wo) 5) 1C 3ub: 11 ol (o HF A, (La (63 |») 63 hy t S | 4 ‘im Le Repairing & Altering a Specialty Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J.

RTT ETI TCPEmToRd (er "( 2 A RaP eT 33 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR wok WECMLLENT BQUIPMRNT FOR RAPID WoBK. CAMS SToRB®. Gam muazp pay on MHGRT all KDMD® or atto SUPPLIES AGENTS YoR TE® FADRBANKS-MOREN oa% ash OL ERGOTS «xTeton® ieea L Algal FAMILY WASHING We have just installed the latest up-to-date facilities for handing your family wash. . All flat pieces, underwear, night clothes, etc., ready for use, All starched pieces can be finished at howe. We do this work for 10 cents per pound. No bundle taken less e oo a e o P i formation | about | semi-Snished family wash. y y (C) fil F 15) (+) ‘d 6

RURAL RDMINATION® Ie C aca | ravages in this country alone amounts [ to $L58146700 . goes . fur . toward | proving. the agre old adage that: it‘s the little things thi count. | Perhaps { the State: Experiment Station . or your county agent cin help you to combat these little things. I Quinces are a fruit lacking.. in | pectin, . that necessary. clement in | jelly making, and therefore often re- ; quire the addition of a tart appl or { two to insire "Jelling." | _ Why not make your own dustless dusters by dipping squares of checsecloth, or of old stockings cut and | sewn together, into a solution of two | quarts of warm water and one cupful [ of kerosene? | The carly bird doesn‘t always got [| the worm. Some farmers have been | in such haste to get their prain to [{ the mill that wheat which was good j enough for seed and worth $8.00 or i more was sacrificed at the regular market price of $2.25 or less. Grain weed is scarce this year; perhaps you have some and don‘t know It. Every housekeeper should have a card index file for receipes. . Write cach recipe on a card and file it uninstant instead of looking through an entire box of clippings or a scrapus. If they don‘t have to work, they Looe CoC a da grain on a bare floor, scatter it through light clean litter and let them ‘get some exercise by scratching for

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) Ca Eo eR PTC T You want tires that give you the most for your money,-measured in ._ mileage. How are you to know? Since weare in the business -and you know uswhy not take our word for it? We say to you-there are no better tires built than United States Tires. They have proved good by performance. a They are tough, hardy, economical, efficient. They stand up, and wear, and live, and satisfy. ‘There are five of thase good tires. Let us show you the one that will ex» actly "fill the bill" for you.

We know United States Tises are good tires. That‘s why w* soll them. F. ENTRIKEN & SON.

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pu C as 4k C e $ e RPL S Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! | Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Carzis are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish antl choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Came! blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!

compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. U L A n

Wilson, Mrs. L. M. In calling for the above pleaso say SOL NEEDLES, P. M.

"A FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE RE sicxs On September Ist, W. H. Stevens resigned to take up his new duties as Supervisor of Boy‘s Shop Activities mt the — New — London | Vocational School, New London, Connecticut. On October 1st, 1918, he came to the Federal Yard as Director of the Training School. He had formerly been with United States Shipping Board, Department of Instruction, which he had patriotically . joined, having a leave of absence as an Instructor . of Shop Work, Trenton Junior High School, Trenton. He had been with the Trenton schools for seven years. Mr, Stevens‘ former experience both as an instractor and in the shipbuilding industry, as his father had engaged in boat building during Mr. Stevens‘ boyhood days at Cape May, gave him an equipment which proved very useful in his dutles at our school. His work in this fine was very satisfactory. About the middle of November, the armistice having been signed, the company, as did the other shipbuild« ing companies, closed the school, it having served its purpose. After this Mr. Stevens emgaged in special work until February, when the Pieve Work Counters‘ division of the Time Department was reorganis

loss, and we much miss his kindly

smile and faithful, preserving and careful work. -From "Federal Ship» builder" for September. Mr. Stevens is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Stevens of this city.

(efely oci ole LY .‘ M s 01, th 60). A man . whose public and private career is an open | book. Three years a member of the House of Assembly. Two years in the State Senate. . Acting Governor since rad 1919,

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CANDIDATE | $108 A Election y y S Sk) FOR THE REPUBLICAN _ NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR If you believe he should be given the opportunity to carry on the good work which he hes already started Vore For Him gov E tN oR RU] Yon BELIEYES That the eighteenth constitutional amendment has settled the prohibition question; In National Woman Suffrage; In the revision of the tox: laws, eliminating present inequalities, and encouraging home owning;

That the good read program should be rushed through; | In a minimum wage law for teachers, with increases for continuous service; In a minimum wage law for all workers of the State;

In forcing the elimination, byretaliation if necessary, froin the lows of | neighboring states of any tax upon our citizens. which may | inntory because they reside in New |Jorsey and do business elsewhere; In criminal action, through . new legislation, | agninet . profiteering. in necessities of life; In the strengthening of the veterans preferment act, no that those who

have gone forth to protect the State shall have first opportunity to serve it; That the rates charged to. the people by the Public Utilities Corporations shomd be no more thin requir= to afford a . fair and | reasonable return upon the actual investment; and thit the true value of such inveetment should be immediatly arcertained under independent auspices.

Place an X in the square opposite the name of WILLIAM N. RUNYON + on Primary Tuesday, Sept. 3. "1919 Pal for by Whillam M. Runyon pai pariiouint Aligh Ple % Cron |