CAPE MAY STAB AMD WAVl Pifi farm . ■

n H ' L DQ Summer Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats... We offer yon suits of. such character and quality as ypu will delight to wear. Come see our beautiful line without obligation to buy. We know you will be pleased with the 'great variety and we will fit you absoli%ely. Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed I Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street CoPc WW* N* J~:ig! o | Vulcanizing 1 g AUTOMOBILE TIRES REPAIRED g 1 1 I I : .w 8 years experience, in repairing all g § Tires and. Tubes. Work Dositively g g guaranteed. We carry in Stock the A ft GENERAL TIRE noted for its fine fi ££ appearance and long'mileage. Fab- g § ric tires are guaranteed for 7,000 v g miles and Cord tires for 10,000 miles, g § C. E. HOLMES A ft 403 Washington St, Cape May, N. J. g KEYSTONE 426 OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE GLENWOOD TABLE UNEXCELLED 509 HUGHES STREET ' CENTRALLY LOCATED CAPE MAY, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Rott, Prop. * KEYSTONE PHONES-— / CAPE MAY 1-73— WILDWOOD 1-73 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter— Eggs — Fruit — Produce — Etc. / Orders Promptly Filled 308-10 wLhlnmo. Strfet CAPE MAY WILDWOOD . (Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF 3TORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE 809-D3 CAPE MAY. N. J. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop . A. SuDAK » NEOL1N SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We make a SPECIALTY o* REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT j, Bootblack in Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. ._ Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. . 505 Washington Stifeet * Cape May, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rjigs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHON'E GOODS DELIVERED ' ' A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend ,218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J.

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I jucrwumn or I LUMBER • a a. In (Ik, width or thickkhw f.r J any purpoae 'whatever — that's the at- * fer we make ytm today. We m«at 1 hare ample atocha of seasoned, rnea ' ' ured timbers in our yard to be able ta -V make auch a broad offer. Wo hovel » And our prices will save you money. Ask for estimate®. (

GEORGE OGDEN & SON I CAPE MAY, N. J. > - I ■ - . ; = t CHAMBERS FISH MARKET I I — 1 Fresh Fish of All Kinds in Season £ Soft Shell Crabe and Fresh Picked Crab Meat ^ PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION c Keystone Phone 206 Bell, Phon- 17-W s JERE CHAMBERS, Prop. ] 316 and 318 Mansion St., Cape May, N, J. , t 5 Violin Instruction g O- THE LEADER OF THE CITY ORCHESTRA • W 8 GUSTAV BLENK g © Has opened a summer course for Violin pupils. © V Arrangements Can Be Made at 5 g Q Convention Hall g . in\ ^Axr\rVA/ArVV,V^rV,V,A/nrV,Vflx/^r,\/T/,VBtrVHx / > Charles York StitesYork - : 1 a YORK BROTHERS ! Carpenters and Builders ,j ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P.O.Box 661

TALL CEDARS DAY * The committee on Tall Cedars' Day at Wildwood, headed by Chairman Warren D. Hum, Mayor' of West t Wildwood, met Thursday evening at ^ the Hotel Brighton to form final * plans for the big Tall Cedars' Day on f July 30th Incidentally the commit t tee dined" while discussing the de- 1 tails. ® Mr. Hann was in Bridgeton last { Saturday at tho-Tall Cedars' field day-hnd spoke to a good effect so « that his words created an enthusiasm | in that district and we may expect a big representation from Bridgeton. v A ceremonial at Sea Isle City will be 1 held on July 14th and at 'that time the ^ Bridgeton Band and Patrol will furn- j the main attraction. The com- -| mittee has had word from Camden, s Philadelphia, No. Ten, Pennsgrove, > Chester, Wilmington, Salem, Bridge- |j Qlassboro, Atlantic City and t Island to the effect that they i will journey to Wildwood on July I 30th with their bands and Patrols. f There is also a -possibility that Lan- i caster and Readta^yill be repre- t sented. This assures q big day for Wildwood and an attraction on the 1 streets and beach front .that will be ' worth while. < The Tall Cedars expect to make this Day an annual event for this « city and if they succeed certainly- de- c serve all the credit and thanks">uch ^ an achievement warrants. .i i SEND FOR ( MAULERS Midsummer &FaD ; GUIDE «ivr OCT CDCC ' AND IT'S , Sm4i, plmtc. bulbs, ste. A ps.t.' will brlnx It to rou. Mauls's mil or* sU tatod sod K occ. GROWN an atwmjri GROWN. 1 WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. ! 1 I You Guard Against Burglars, But What About Rats? Rats steal millions of dollars' worth .of grain, chickens, eggs, etcproperty and are a menace ( to health. If you are ^troubled with i rats, try RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them — prevent odors. Cats- or , 'dogs won't touch it. Comes in eakes. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch Bros., J. C. Little A Son and Eldredge and Phil- | lips.

Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette » T^E CAUSE we put the utmost quality into tin's / ' one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos'y^~ky\M W s'^e *or money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. L Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this Everything is done to make Camels the / Kj |jest cigare^e it's possible to buy. N othing is dope -Is simply for show. M : Take ihe Camel package for instance. It's the "V h[; most perfect packing science can devise to proTURX1SH DOMESTIC « 1 . • , , ,, - . TT nflLE NDct tect cigarettes and them fresh. Heavy paper — secure* foil wrapping— revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. Bnt there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find qsxextra wrappersT' No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smolje any more r than premiums or coupons. And remember — you must pay their extra cos) or get lowere'd quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest "i cigarette you can imagine — and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, t It's Camels for you. Camel I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-S.Um, N. C,

CAPE MAY POINT (Staff CoRw^oxtat) Hie -Point" entertained a record breaking crowd over the Pourth. Not in many years were so many people seen here and the cars-Vmy word" — ^ what an array of cara, all the way the expensive Cadillac or Baide, the little Ford "that rambled right , along." Many car owners were compelled to leave their madtmes' outside their stopping places, owing to tatk of accommodation '*• Here is an opportunity for- some enterprising individual to put up a large enough to accommodate at least half a dozen cars. The opening services of the season - held in both the Episcopal and ' churches. The Rev. Mr. .having charge in the Episcopal and the Rev. Mr. Douglas in the Seaside Home is open for the -The Board Of Managers . been, in attendance during the past two weeks, formulating plans and arranging matters for the sumThe new matron, Mrs. Wright, a very capable and efficient woman and the work promises to be interesting. Everything in the shape of a house rented and at better prices than for many years past The Blenn family are occupying /" their very attractive new bungalow the "pike." - The busses are giving excellent service this year, they take in the entire "Point" so that ho one is neglected and this feature is greatly appreciated by Die traveling public. The Hilliard cottage is open, this as is also the Stokes cottage. The Grove section is filled up, many more places could be rented if available. Miss Salh'e Weight's- was as usual the Objective point., for, week-end folks. Awfully homey at 'Miss Sallie's. Miss Zarr and Miss Atkinson have opened their attractive Cape Avenue houses as has also Miss Mary Lyons, of the Mangus house Mrs. Arthur J. Dale, .of Haddonfield, with ber daughter, Mrs. Elwood A. Marshal), is here for the season. » Edmund A. Dale. Arthur J. Dale, El wood A. Marshall and Bowman L. were' week-end visitors. The bathing beach location b--» been moved to the beach in front of the Coast. Guard Station. ERMA (Staff Correspondent) Mrs. Robert E. Hand entertained company from Wilmington, Del-, over the week-end ' / A. H. Swain visited in Philadelphia during the week. Mrs. David Hawn suffered an acute \ 1 attack of illness' frqm which she is • slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey motored to Wildwood, Monday evening. Swain Hoffman is enjoyjng a week's vacafipri at home. r Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer entertained .Mrs "Henry Sawyer, Jr. and child, aii<TMtss Dunham, over the week-end. , Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reeves, 'of Covington, Ky. • Mr- and Mrs. D.,C Eldredge, of Norfolk, yja., and Mr. and Mrs. -Jas. Groetzinger, of Philadelphia, occupied their cottage here pver the week end.- - - Mrs, Harold Eldredge ahd Mrs. Edward Shaw were Wildwood visitors on Monday., Sllss Esther Corson, of Tuckahoe, spent Monday with her cousins,- the v Misses Lida anil Lina Eldredge C. Hills has gone to Perry vi lie, Md., where his family will follow hiip In the early' fall monthsIt is said that W. N. Morrison has been transferred from Houston, Tffic., to Ashville. N. C. ^ Lucius "Palmer, who has returned \ from- a sea vo.Vag'e to the New England states, spent the week-end at the home of A, Cresse; •' Mrs. 'J L. Monday aiql son, . Paul,, ■ sjjent Monday at fhe home of Mr. andMrs- L. E.; Hughes." " Mr. and Mrs. W: H. 'Eldredge and children, of .Cape' May. City, were Sabbath cnilers»at the home of Mr. and Mjf George Walter., v Harry Marcy Matthews is employed by Mrs. F. King on the Walter ' fSrm. Wallace Soffe, of Audubon, N. J., spent Sunday at the home of his par-' ents. . ,Mrs. L. Haml qtid children enjoyed the fireworks at Wildwood, Monday, evening., Mr.- and -Mrs.. Glenn Davis, of Philadelphia; ,-pertt the Fourth at Cape May " 5lis. Clinton Hand and great-grand fon were calling oh old friends and neighbors during the. week. Miss Lillian Hoffman-is enjoying-. - . a well-earned vacation. ' . The Misses Eva and Julia Hoffman, Gladys Ludwitk, Martha Teal and % Irene McPherson, $ook in the'sights of Wildwood, Monday eveningMr. and 'Mrs. Wiliam VanZandt were 'Wildwood - visitors the- first of thfe week. Don't -try to do evervthinc- — let posterity solve some of the problems. a ■ » •;