PwMit CAPK MAY CTAR ^ WAVE '

CLASSIFIED ll ADVERTISING ' FOR SALE ■■ tf ' *~ — — , : I FOR SALE Four Touring Car, Dero. Rims, and good Motor, $250. Ford Sedan, 1919, body and motor q good. $475. t Ford Ton Truck, body and cab. ( $475 » Ford Commercial Car. Body and j Motor 0- K. $275. v FOCER A MECRAY, i Cape May. ' ■ — t for SALE— One Buick Touring Car f four cylinder, electrically equipped Ford Touring Car, good running , order, $150. Another Ford Touring , Car. 1 Ford Sedan with many ex- , tras. 1 Ton Trucks- Ford Tour- j ing body, nearly new. ( HARRY KEHR, , 432 West Perry Street . 'Keystone Phone 121-M. . 7-9-11-100 , FOR sale House and Barn for Sale — Situated , at 851 Congress Street. Lot 50 ft. x 200 t\. 8-room house, city water and , gas. Barn in good condition. Price very reasonable. Apply Mrs. S. R. Goff, 909 Queen Street, Cape May. 7-9-4t-pd. WANTED ' WANTED — Position. Chamber work and waiting for small family. Apply No. 101, Star A Wave. 7-9-lt-101 WANTED— An elderly woman (reliable) would like Mending by- the day. Would stay with children in . absence of parehts.. Address D. S. Star A Wave. Keystone Phone. 95-X. 7:9;lt-102 WANTED — Ladies' Companian for evenings only. Apply 122 Decatur Street. EXPERIENCED Kindergarten and Primary Teacher will Tutor during the summer months. Apply Star and Wave. WANTED— Would like to rent Ford 5-passenger car from July 18th to 30th for pleasure "use. in and around Cape May. 'Name price and write W. B. Luufman. Jr-, Sea Crest Inn. LOST LOST — 30x3 1-2 Firestone Cord Tire. Return to Mrs. Jones Wister, 515 Beach Avenue, Cape May. 7-9-U-97 LOST — A pocketbook near Columbia . "Hotel. Ten dollars re warn. and no questions asked if returned to Columbia' Hotel. 7-9-lt;99 Dr. Clarence S. Eldredge, Eye Specialist, of Philadelphia, wiil be at — Cape -May for. the Season. Those in need of Glasses or having trouble with their eyes can consult liim Evenings and Saturdays, Broadway and Third Avenue, West Cape May. 520-5-21-tf PIANO TUNING . Prof. C. Walter Wallace. Okganist of the Liberty Theatre? will tune and repair- pianos on short notice. Work guaranteed. Phone Liberty TheatVe. either "hone. 6 4-tf-673 MOWERS MOWERS MOWERS Just as the Packard is a real car. ■ Just so is the New'Sta'ndard a real Mower. . If you have never used one, "there is a real plensure awaiting. If ybu want a. cheap Mower r we - have them from $10.00 upJ. P. COLLINS CO. South Seaville, N. J.

The man without a definite aim. Ir 'ife is helplessly disabled. Money ha- ' its proper plaee and is q stnonct friend in times .of st.ro?e Start now with the Security Truf * Co. NOTICE" ~ : If the -tnotorcyclc of'' Albert Swoba U- not" cqllcd for v. ithin thirty days, . the some will be soldsfor' storage Cape May Motor Shop, SL E. Dennv, prop. • ; 6-25-2t "How I'Cleared the Mill of Rats," By J. Tucker. R. I. "As night " watchman believe . I have seen more rats than any man. Dogs wouldn't dare go near them. Got $1.25 pkg. uf RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 .weeks cleaned them all out. Killed 'them by the score every night. Guess the rest were scared away. I'll never be without RAT-SNAP.'! Three sizes, S5c, €5c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Kortowitch Bros., J. C. Little and Son and Eldredge and Phillips. i- -

NEWS OF INTEREST ( TO LOCAL FARMERS! doings in the field of scientific -agriculture: s Many potato growers have asked the v question, "Are potatoes affected with 0 this year?" Dr. Mel.vin T. c Plant Pathologist from New c Brunswick, recently visited several " potato fields in Cape May County' 1 where there vfcre many dying vines. After a careful examination, he pro nounced the: injury due to the extremely dry weather. No signs of early blight were foundIt is interesting to igjte that the vitality of the "late grown seed" (second croppers) is much greater r than that of the first crop seed. This ■ includes Maine seed as well as local first crop seed. In Tbther words, the ' grown seejj in every instance Is showing a better color and size of ' than the first crop seed. If pre- ' dictions hold out, they will also show 1 better results in yield. These results ' can readily be seen-in the demonstrations of "Cobbler seed sources," as carried on by A. J. McCarty, MayVille, and J. Reid Chamber.., of El- ' dor*. Farmers Will Spray Cantalopes This : Year It has become a general practice to spray orchards in Cape May Coun : ty. No fruit grower tries t« get good fruit without spraying. It must be that the vine fruits such as cantaloupes and watermelons acting in sympathy with the fruit tree's, for they are getting into a class s which must be sprayed in order for ' Ahem to produce good fruit ^ Spraying these plants With home- • made bordeaux will tend' to' keep the : vines green throughout '.the season. . This condition moans dollars to the r grower, for it eriables him to pick a r high quality melon. Watermelons . and muskmelons are usually very ] poor when ripened on dead vines. A • few poor melons and then the sales r will stop. While it would be better to have n j spray coating on both sides of the i leaf, except in the case of spraying 1 for aphis, a spray applied only on1>e 1 top surface will go a great way in J keeping the vines from dying in the last of the season. A knapsack sprayer will answer very well for the first two spravs and then , a barrel - spray pump with a long Rose attached will permit the 'grower to take a ' 60 or 70 feet swath- through the field. The width of swath depends upon , length of hose attached. One man „ pumps and drifts, the other does the. - spraying. 9 The number of sprays depends en- _ tircly on the \0hather, but a -grower • should count on applying 5 to 7 t sprays about two weeks apart ii In case of discovery olSplant lice e on a few isolated cantaloupe vines, - the grower should spray with gaso[j line and burn the vine, on the spot. if the vines are carried off the field, a tiujnber of the lice will fail and a - new infestation will be startedWhere the lice are pretty generally jj distributed, they should be sprayed ^ with nicotine sulfate (Black _Leaf ,, "40"). "fhis material ca"n be^appiied at the rate of 3-4 of a pint po 50 gallons of the bordeaux spray material. Directions for making bordeaux will be sent on application. V ,1 , Your "Non-Laying Hens On the 26th of July, . Extension c "Specialist Allen will visit Cape May County and demonstrate the' art of e cull'ng out the -non-layers. There u;itl be three demonstrations on that tlay. Watch for further advertisement of , his work. * Ins work.

Your flock piobably has "non-lay- , ers" and the- "shore people'' . wartt chicken, pot- pie. It wilj he profitable to hring these two classes in close, contact. COLD SPRING '(Staff Correspondent)^ Miss Dill Hastings, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end ht her cottag* —Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Langlejr en- ' tertained relatives ovfer the Fourth! Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hughes are the proud awn ers of n new car. Business ir brisk at Sunny Hall £afe. • Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman, of Washington, D C., spent the weekend at the home of his father. There was an old man of Tarejjtum Who sgl on his false teeth and bent 'em When asked what they cost And how much he lost He said, "I dont know, I just rent '

COLORED T.M.I1.A. Continued from First Page start our drive which will be in a s very few days, the very best citizens n of this community will have practi- p cally ell to do with it. It will be n drawn so tight that the word graft p will have no place even in a scandal mongers mouth. u The publicity committee for a Y. M. C. A. at Cape May- ® * ROBERT H. KEITH, 1 Organizer and Secretary CAPE MAY GLASS CO. s Cape May Court House, N. J. * July 6, 192L ; Whom It May Concern: : It is a pleasure to be able to ree- f ommend Mr. Robert H. Keith, Cape May City, N. J-, wbo was in our em- c ploy about four years as a gentleman of unusual executive ability also loyal and honest- in-hfe dealings with- us J and with all others who we have ^ "heard express themselves It was one of Mr. Keith's duties while with us to handle practically the entire boy help for one of our plants. He had absolute charge first ^ in securing the boys, keeping them , •employed and in a number of cases ' i attending to the financing of- the proposition which made it necessary ' , for him to handle our money which in every case was done in a very satis- | factory manner. During Mr. Keith's administration he was successful in i keeping perfect order among the . boys thus preventing any cause for ; 'complaint from %hy one on account , of misbehavior or for any reason * that wpuld ia^ny way disturb the peace. Yours very truly, , N CAPE MAY GLASS CO. John Douglas, Sec'y. , ADVERTISED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining ' in Cape May Post Office for week L ending July 6, 192l: i Bertbin, Mq)lc. ' Brown, John S. ' Callan, Oiliss Bridget. Cook, Mrs. John M. ! Coates, Mrs. Benjamin, t Davis, T- H. < Dennisto% Mrs. E. E. , Carmin.'jT J. - Hunter. Mrs. R. a. * Kimball,' Louie- £ MeCurdy, John 9 Matthews. Mrs. i Minno, Miss Anna K. Morris, Mrs Thomas B. ■ ' Rqbinson, Tillie. 11 • Smith) -Pilate (2) I- .- Smith, Leon, n Supplee, Miss Emma. , Ware, Miss Mary E. Wyly. Hamilton (2)' e- Wh>7e. Mrs. Wm. .In calling for the above please say - thev were advertised. r SOL NEEDLES, P. M. 7 — , COLBY-VANHORNE '' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanHorne, of Trenton, announce the marriage of J' their daughter, Jessie Louise, to Mr. ■' Paul N. Colby, of Hatbcuo, Pa., on j1 Saturday, July 2nd, at 12 o'clock at ! the home of the bride's parents, 1-132 ^ Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Colby was principal of the ' Erma, N. J. Public School two' years , ago, and Mr. Colby was cornetist in " the band at Wdsahickon * Barracks ' during the entire period of the war, * and it was while here the } romance began which ended so happily. Mr. and- Mrs. ' Colby spent their honeymoon in -Cape May, stopping at the n Windsor. Their* many friends wish y them a happy, as well as successful ,"f voyage over the matrimonial sea. H i — '«)■ MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION if .

The Cape May County Mosquito Commjssion .held its- regular mectiirg * at the City Hal! op Thursday v July 1 7th at 2 p. m. . _A11 members were present excepting Dr. Taylor- ® A vote of thinks was extended to J Charles Swain, Jr., in his' -very able essay at the High School Commencement and a copy taken to New Brunswick bv Mr. Wjddep, secretary to Dr. . Thos. Headle. yThe Chief Inspector's report for 1 .June showed marked progress *^ihd splendid results in absence of mos- ' quitoes up-to-date. c 7 - - | FORD CARS ARRIVED — t* ' " : *~~ r • Focer & Mecray, Foyd "Dealers at 1 Cape May, received a special ship- 1 ment of Ford Touring Cars and' Sedans for the Scg. Shore Trade. The ' demand for Ford care is increasing dally^4-,000 Ford cars are made daily 1 in the United States and orders are received far in excess of their output

CHURCHES I PRESBYTERIAN The. Church is now filled every! ft Sunday. The sermon last Sunday ft morning 3rd inst was oratorieally approprutf, "Righteousness Exalte th a ; ( <, nation," and in harmony , with the V patriotic season. The morning serv- vf ice [-.resented a very solemn and ap Vf predated item in the organ number, O "The Star Spangled Banner," when' ft all as one arose in honor of the coun- ; Q try and flag; a fitting iutniiluctiori i A to the Independence Day Celebration. ] JA Mrs. Katar who was filling the po- ! si' ten of Spprano Soloist in the ab- Vf ce of Wilkfns^sang "Fear O Not O Israel" and Mr. Groetzinger w rang "The\Lord islmy Light." A" the ft evening service, Mrs. Katar sang, ^> Mister* " and Mr. Rodes, "God X of Our Fathers." All the numbers ifi were well givten. . Services on Daylight Saving Time. W A. M. 11 o'clock. P. M. 8 o'clockSunday school 10 a. m. and Christian ft Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Q METHODIST CHURCH ' The Lyric Male Quartette of Millville, which has been engaged for the Vt summer made its apeparance last v? Sunday- The attendance at both ser- vj vice# was unusually large with a ^ goodly number of visitors. The -selec- ft tions were excellent and the rendition ft provoked much comment, indicating that those present were helped and- ' inspired by the Splendid work of the ' quartet. Sunday, July 10th — Sunday — School at 10 A. M. Morning wor- 1 ship at 11 A. M". Evening worship j at 8 P. M. The quartet will be pres- , ' ent for both preaching services. In' the morning Pastor Hillman will have: fbr his theme, "The Similarity Be- j tween Christ and Us." At the evening service, - the following theme will i be considered, "Is thq, World Grow- 1 ing Better?" , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | P. Vanis jSlawter, .Minister Dr. Isaac Matthews, Professor of: Old Testament Literature and Exe- j gesis, at Crozer Tlieological Semi- 1 nary, will preach morning and even-! - ing next Sunday. Dr. Matthews is aj preacher df of great ability and will j present two messages of great- worth. Sunday school at 10 A. M. The j Sunday School is growing iii attend- j . ance. Attend .next Sunday and be i convinced. Morning worship at 11 A. j M. Evening worship at 8 P. M. .Our summer visitors are cordially I . invited to .alb sen-ices- . REV. HARRISON B WRIGHT AT CHURCH, OF ADVENT I ~* On Sunday, July 10lh,. • the Rev. * ' Harrison B. Wright will assist at the I services at the Church of the Advent", j and will preach the sermon at the 10:30 service of Morning-Prayer. The many ffiends of Mr. Wright. are invited, to be present, t On Sunday, July 31. the Right f Reverend! Paul Matthews', D.D.. will '• administer the rite of Confirmation. ! ' CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ' Rev. Paul Stui-teyant Hpwe, Ph.D. | Rector - •= e SUNDAY SERVICES I s 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. „ 10:30 A. M. Second services and ser- j ) s 3:45 P. M. Sunday School. 5 4:00 P. M. Evensong. j J e — « •> r" NOVEL SHOW NEXT THURSDAY ) e On Thursday evening, July 14, at f h 8:30 P. M., a very entertaining bene- J •' fit performance will be given for the i benefit of tlie Churoh of Our Lady, '[ ) Star of the Sea. The laughs will be ^ provided by W. 1 W^rd Pell and his N Virginia Minstrels, featuring Harry \

S. Neeley,. an old time minstrpl, and « a young favorite, Acher. G. Pell.' f and Sambp will be there. ! J The . first . part of the entertain- ! 3 Sngnt will be strictly an old fashion- } ed minstrel show, and will be follow- j ed by. a roaring comedy entitled, 1 N "Foiled, By Heck," featuring Doro- x thv Madison, soubrette, late of the « Hofele Stock Co., of New York City. ^ The show will be under the person- 3 "al direction of W. Ward Pell, for- J merl.v of Dumont's Minstrels, and the , } son of Richard Ward Pell, tvho orfgi- \ n^ed Minstrel Shows in New York - x City in 1843. Mr. Pell 'is a brother C of Stuart H dimes, the famous motion. r picture star. :l - Perfdfmance stdrts at 8:30! at the 3 Church Hall. • Tickets may be obtain- ; j 'ed at ^brrish House, or fjom commit- 1 tee, ^General 'admissiop. 50 .cents, Re- S ser»vl seats ,75 cents. , Dancing afteri x . tGe .show. "It Don't miss this jolly e'ntertainment . ^ "on July 14th. — Advertisement, J " tf you wan/ an'^hin" in Wildwood j — Advertise in the LEADER. i

( A C FOLLOW THE CEO WD TO Sj 1 Schwartz Fashion Shop 1 ( Washingtrei Street, Betweea Jadnon and Decalur JC § KEEP COOL 3 IN OUR SUMMER SPECIALS V 5 Attractive Bathing Suits c ^ Af ATTRACTIVE PRICES ft ^ Urg, Mew Slock of Hea'i RoJr-lo-Wcer Seiti w et SUMMER FROCKS $12.95 up Ft "The, Hat You Have Been Looking For" 5 .c is on our « BARGAIN COUNTER OF LADIES' g | SPORT HATS g S We have What We ^tdvertise- — at the Price We Advertise It. vr « 2 j|| THL UNlVtMSAl. CAB II 100 FORD-CARS SOLD ON EASY TIME PAYMENTS ||| 1-3 or 1-2 Down, the Balancd in ij J Six or Twelve Months Time Pay1 1| / ments. ■; • • i ll \ Car protected by Fire, Theft, I and Interest in Policy. FOCER & MECRAY - AUTHORIZED F*ORD DEALERS WE SELL ANYWHERE IN. NEW JERSEY l^^/ictrola IV $25 | , .The ideal size for the home, in camp, the shore, cottage or . while canoeing. X $1.00 DOWN 5 6 M X balance on easy weekly payments « ft Very handy to carry with you.__Plays all records the larger ft ft ^ models play , .^3 g, HtJRLEY'S 8 § THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE g 2 Broadway, Pine and Welsh Sts., Camden 2 ft Just a Few Squares South of Broadway Station ft 4}kW 6 Short Blocks from Broadway ^tallon. v ft w ^ Cape May Office and Sample Room O ft 914 CORGI E STREET < F. ROLLINS, District Manager O ft KEYSTONE PHONE 306 § I ' ' .