Saturday, July 16. 1921

-w »g Summer Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top . Coats... We offer yon suits of such character and quality as \ you 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 absolutely. Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed i Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street CsP* M"y' N' J" nn* ;o I Vulcanizing § AUTOMOBILE TIKES REPAIRED § Wu | 1 1 8 ^ § 8 years experience in repairing all 8 § Tires and Tubes. Work positively K 8 guaranteed. We carry in Stock the A X GENERAL TIRE noted for its fine g 8 appearance and long mileage. Fab- g § ric tires are guaranteed for 7,000 V 8 miles and Cord tires for 10,000 miles, h § C. E. HOLMES f| X 403 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. g SWWWWJIWMWWSWWW KEYSTONE 426^ OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE GLENWOOD jr TABLE UNEXCELLED 509 HUGHES STREET CENTRALLY LOCATED CAPE MAY, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Rott, Prop. KiTYBTONE, PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73— WILDWOOD^l-73 Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter— Eggs— Fruit— Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Filled -308-10 Washington Street i 2405-07 Pacific Avenue, CAPE MAY WILDWOOD / ( Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS .MAKING A SPECIALTY OP STORE 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 of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in Buildihg for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street ' Cape May, N. Ja r. m;wentzell 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED A RELIABLE BUILDER * Otis M. Townsend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N. J. . ; ' ' ' 1 Ji-

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I ANT QUANTnT OF I LUMBER la say teaglh, trtfek ar iMifclatos far > ^ any parpaaa wtortavas Ikift tka af- a j far wa make jam laday. Wa must 4 bar* tayla Marks af naa— d. auu- « v .red timbers la our yard to be able te t make each a bread offer. We have! 5 And ear jpicau will save yea aieuey. i Ask for eotiaiateo

GEORGE OGDEN & SON cape may, n. j. CHAMBERS FISH MARKET j ' Fresh Fish of All Kinds in Season \ Soft Shell Crabs and Fresh picked Crab Meat PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Keystone Phone 206 Bell Phone 17-W j JERE CHAMBERS, Prop. 316 and 318 Mansion St, Cape May, N. J. ' ■ ■ ■ • . 1 I Violin Instruction § . THE LEADER OF THE CITY ORCHESTRA W ' GUSTAV BLENK g 1 2 ( Has opened»a summer course for Violin pupils. O t Arrangements Can Be Made at J 5 s , . Q 1 Convention Hall g " r™\ rn/'VT/lv0\/w\r^rV*\/^rVM/TrAr®\rVT/B\/,\/tv*\r\r\rv r\ Charles York Stdtes York . YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders KiirlMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . P. O. Box 961

WEST CAPp MAY j Mrs. Reuben Eldredge is entertain- ;• her sister of Philadelphia for some time. Miss Ethel May Reeves entertained Miss Ida Clue, of Wildweod over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.,, Charles B. Perkins entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Da- ; vis, Jr., last week. Mrs. Charles Heaton is entertain- ; ing her sister. Mrs. Annie B. Hand entertained company on Sunday last. Mr. .and Mrs. Lester Farver are' entertaining Charles Eldredge and Mrs. Rodell for a few days. ' | Edwin Morton was in Philadelphia on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Davis of .Camden, N. : J., spent last week with her cousin, 1 Miss Laura Pierson. * i Mr. and Mrs. W.' G. Spindler? and| son, Vejitees, of Trenton, and Mi. and Mrs. Isaac Acker, of HuntingdotJ, Paspent over-Sunday with Mr. anB- Mrs. John W. Meyer. Samuel Doak end C. C. Davis, of Philadelphia, spent over the week-end with their families here on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Schrmer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hand. Charles P. Eldredge and family motored to Ocean City on Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Stevens. COMMISSION GOVERNMENT LAW Is a publication written by the Hon. Lewis T. Stevens, former State Senator of New Jersey. — If you are active in a Commission City you should have this publication ,on your desk. ALBERT R. HAND, Publisher, It pays to Advertise to the LEADER. S^D FOR guide ufor™ FREE to4., planta, bulb., ale. A paalal will brin« It to you. Maula'a aaada ara all laataJ aad II saea GROWN an alwaya GROWN, WM. HENRY MAULE, Inc. , Slat a»4 Areb St.- Phllad.lpbla

Here's why CAMELS are | ; the quality cigarette

TURKISH^ DOMESTIC

BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's posk sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing/is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the > best cigarette it's possible to buy. N othing is done simply for show. xz s Take the. Camel package for instance. It's the most-perfect packing science can devise to protect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper — secure foil wrapping— revenue stamp to seal the fold and nlake the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any morethan premiums or coupons. And remember — you must pay their extra cost or get lowened quality. If you want the smoothest,, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine — and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you.

Camel

i wot k aooo maim tmi Yowm Com Hook l.to—Uj Wto Now In ton tod tor High Mum to Motor* Ufa. i J. Ft. Rockefeller, Jr, sold In I I "The successful business man totojr j Is on. who knows bow to ehoooo his t managers. A successful modern buatcem Is too voot for any one man to I handle. So managers are essential, I and It these mauagen are badly chosen, failure follows, I . "The unsuccessful business man to | apt to depute authority to audi eras. | tores as young Corn Huak. "Young Corn Husk's daddy Bent him | to the mill one day to try to aeU the season's wheat crop < "Com got hold of e miner and subI mltted a handful of wheat to him. 1 Hie miller examined the wheat cate,'J fully. Then he said: , '' 'How much more has your father : got like thlar I I " 'He ain't got no more like It.' . young Cora unswered. 'It took him •U morning to plc> that out.' " WORDS MADE NO DIFFERENCE Hearers Might Hpve Found It Hgrd i to Understand, but Old Friends Were Satisfied. Two lifelong residents of an Indiana city meet daily at the'noon hour, one going to lunch, o-d the other returning to workT Their habits have become so regular that they usually meet at the same place op consecutive days. " As neither hears well, their brief forms of greeting hire become stereotyped, but the other day something Bllpped and this Is what was overheard : "Momln", Mr. Jones — nice weather we're having," said the one, oblivious i of the fact that tt was pouring rain, i "No, Mrs. Smith ain't doln' so well lately. Reckon the weather aint the | best In the world nowadays," was the 1 reply. "Goln" to attend the revival meetings this week, 'Mr. Jones t" said the first. "Yes, you come and see ua one of these days," was the parting andWer. What's In a Name? On a certain public work In progress in Washington there are employed by the government a consider-., able number of negro laborers, some from Virginia, some from Maryland and some from other parts farther south. To one newcomer a dusky fellow put some questions touching his Identity, beginning with "What's yo' name, anyhow?" "Mah name's Wood," said the new "Huh t Whet's yo' wlfe'4 name?" "Mah wife's nnme? Her name's i Wood, of course." j - I "Huh! Both Wood! Any klndlln'T" Willing Messenger. Come Seven Johnson was relating a tale of wonderful experience In the war while his negro admirers listened pop-eye<l. , » " "Yessuh, Ah looks to do sight and here's a big bunch of Bushes eomln' toward hip, and Ah looks to de left and • dmt anoder big bunch cousin* toward • me, and Ah looks ahead, and dcre's de . whole Bush army coniln' toward "Yas, yas, and den what did yo' do?"\- r "Man, Ah thinks of .ali de poor 'Mericnns back of me c^aliUt' to git pounced, mi— anil Ah • spreads de news I" — Aniei-ienn1.cgion Weekly. - Truthful Musician. I.anrel Is fond iif pltiylng on the pfltno, and her mother, anxious to have her inuslcuJ, ehcouniges her. The other day she went to the piano and played a -Utile while, then cnnie- over to where her mother- was and said : "Mamma, did you like what I played?" "(Hi, yes dean it whs fine." "Did yon really, mamma.?" •* "Yes, dear. I did." . "Well,- k didn't, maniina. for I thinkI had bad 1 tick, .with a perfectly good Playing Safe. "Hast us, how J^.H you have given • lip going (o church?" asked Pastor Brown."Well, sab," replied Rastus, "ltis dls way. I ltkes to lake an active part, an' 1 used 10 "pay de collection basket, hut (lev's give de Job to Brothah Green, , who Jvifi returned from Ovnh Tbainli I" . "In recognition of his heroic service, suppose?" "No, sub, I .reckon he got.dat job , , in reconltion o' his having lost one o' hfs hands."— Arogniiut. Denied the Charge. Kind I.adJ' — You should brace tip, my poor muu. Remember what you owe to soclely. Hobo— II don't owe society nuthln.', , lady.' Whnr do yer t'lnk I've been . doln' — pltTylli' bridge? — Boston Trftnscript. Too Bad. Sculptor (to * his friend) — Well.- . what , do you think, of my bust? "Fine piece of marble., Isn't? Friend— Magnificent. Whnt a pity to hnvo made n bust of It It_would » have made a lovely wnshstand.— Pearson's Weekly. In Your Skin. KnIckety-"The law doesn't allow you - to cgrry a revolver." Bpcker— "Bqt jou maj- fori the othfil toUow's bulv-