rr ■ \ . * . Saturday, July 30, 1921 CAKE MAT SCAB AND WAT* •

"«"»■ —nr Summer Showing in Tailor Made Suits \ and Top Coats... We offer you 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 wfll fit you absolutely. \ Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. 11 1, p n g ,np

I Vulcanizing 1 jje AUTOMOBILE TIRES REPAIRED ^ § 8 years experience in reDairing all § g Tires, and Tubes. Work Dositively g g guaranteed. We carry in Stock the ft « GENERAL TIRE noted for its fine * o appearance and long mileage. Fab- © § ric tires are guaranteed for 7,000 § S miles and Cord tires for 10,000 miles, g g C. E. HOLMES X A 403 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. A

KEYSTONE 426 OPEN ALL g^E.YEAR THE GLENWOOD TABLE UNEXCELLED 509 HUGHES STREET CENTRALLY LOCATED CAPE' MAY. X. J. Mrs. Lillian Rott, Prop. ~~~-

KEYSTONE PHONES

CAPE MAY 1-73— WILDWOOD 1-73

JConowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce— Etc. Qrders Promptly Filled 308-10 Washington Street 2405-07 Pacific Avenue CAPE MAY WILDWOOD c Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS liAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE SOB-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SuDAK NEOLIN "SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We make,® SPECIALTY of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack in fiuilding for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and All Kinds of- Polishes for Sale. 505-Washington Street Cape May, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs . Linoleum •n kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED

A RELIABLE BUILDER Q&is M. Townsend 218 Ocean St. Cape May, N.J.

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DELIVERIES IN ANT QDAwrar OP LUMBER ia amy length, wfcfch ar thkhfcaapa tar aay parpat whatever— that'* the offer we make yau today. We have ample itocka of aeaaanad. majored tlmhara ia mm r yard to he ahla to make sach a broad offer. Wa hare! And oar prices will sare yea money. Aak for estimate*.

GEORGE 0G9EN & SON CAPE MAY, N. I.

j CHAMBERS FISH MARKET v ' ?v ■. "'.*•• . Fresh Fish of AU Kinds in Season — Soft Shell Crabs and Fresh Picked Crab Meat PHONE ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION - Keystone Phone 206 Bell Phone 17-W JERE CHAMBERS, Prop. 316 and 318 Mansion St, Cape May, N. J. • g .. v Violin Instruction § Q T«E LEADER OF THE CITY ORCHESTRA O g ~ GUSTAV BLENK § © Has opened a summer course for Violin pupils. O ^ Arrangements Can Be Made at V g ' Convention Hall g Advertise in the "Star and Wave" — The Best Advertising Medium th Cape May County Charles York StStee York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box 661 I « J

^ ou'll get somewhere with a pipe and P. A J -J

Prince .Albert It told in loppy rod bast, tidy Ted lint. A-ft handtomo'~poand ^ and hall pound tin humidors and In t ho Ctsnd crystal glass i midor with sponge moiftsnsr top. . CoprHfht 1021

Start fresh aU over again at the beginning! i^et a i «'pe! — and forget every smoke experience you estr had at spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of ; smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! f Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old r idea you may hav^ stored away that you can't smoke a « pipe! We tell you that you can — and just have the time \ of your life on every fire-up— if you play Prince Albert for packing! r w * What P. A. hands yoji in a pipe it will duplicate in a , home-made cigarette! Gee — but you'll have a, lot of fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch vbecause P. A. is brimp cut and stays put! Fringe Albert the national joy smoke

MfSIDE FISHING . BUT UNO TICKLE - (JAPTAINS OF_ THE_ NORBURY ■ LANDING FISHING FLEET AT I GREEN CREEK, ANXIOUS FOR PARTIES TO CATCH LOTS OF FISH. One has but to journey to the Bayside at Norbury's Landing, Green Creek with a little time to kill and , melt the captains of any of , the twenty five party power yachts to' . leprn-Y$hings pbout hook and line' fishing that will not only provp -inlleresting but instructive as well.! And if it so perchance that one is I fond of angling the information will be valuable for further useThere is a rivalry among the captains of the numerous craft this year and after a day's fishing on the banks three miles or so from the shore they all get together and "com*are notes on the catches made during the day. The pilots are more than anxious that every one 6f the party they take out catch fish ana a lot of them. They are just as keen • on making the highest score as their ( parties are, and are just as distfpi pointed if the. wily weak fish, croaker or channel bass fails to fancy the bait offered and" refuses to be count1 ed with the day's catch. ^ • It so happens sometimes that some > of the craft will have parties of ex- ) perienced anglers, fisheremen 'or l" sportsmen and wil! return with a , fine showing for the day while" oth- , ers in the same vicinity with the same bait and tackle fail to do as well because the anglers are inex1 perienced. Every captain does his 1 best to teach the beginners what to i do tp become expert at the sport, i One old timer goes so far as to loan ! his own fine rod and reel to anyone who fancies it, but when it is loaned it is with the understanding that the rod is to keep its enviable record of never being' beaten- The borrower is informed that if the rod is permitted to he anything less than high for the day he must forfeit a dollar - as a penaltyA travelling salesman who was a sport and a fisherman as well inaug- , urated the idea of putting up a pool oh the day's catch. Declaring he was going to he 'high man" on that , particular day he laid a dol'ar bill on ] the top of the engine box to show his faith in his ability. The captain chipped in and uncoiled his line and , the balance of the party not to be left, out of the additional fun and ex- , citement all "got in" When the ] boat return .d some one had, the most j fish and the "pot" but it Is wgs ,

_ the ££ Tl Ite r and a party wants P some extra incentive for lock and drill the members -hip in and thai* Is some intensive fishing for the day. y- Moat Of the craft at Norbury'a T Landing are of shallow draft altho able and having a carrying capacity' F °f from twelve to twenty people. There are two reasons for selecting shallow draft boats for the Bayside. The first is that the flats extend out so far from the shore that it is necn essary that a boat drawing but a few d inches of "water be used. The second ie reason is, according to '* the pilots, a deep boat frightens. the fish " • away from her side and there is so *1 little water between the keel and the j I bottom of the Bay on the fishing / : banks that- the larger boats, for -.he ■ II most part schooners from the vicinity of Maurice river are not so successful because they are so deep. r Successful Baits e There are a number of baits th^r. e may h*. according to the pilots of the [. bodts, succeasfully used in the bay,- .. One of the commonest baits used e are clams because they are always io e be had. Whenever possible to se- „ cure a supply, however, they get n crabs which are still better .but hariir er to keep alive. One of the best halts yet discovered and used" by. r everyong^whenever possible are muae sels. These bivalves are not easily _ gotten on the Bayside but grow by tfiS-vnillions anywhere "in the sounds. g Some of the moy-j enterprising: fishermen gather the mussels, steam them slightly and then salt them a down in a jarf us jig just, a little salt. This preserves them so .that they g will keep for a week, even iij the hot - s test weather and for fishing in the bay they have .been voted the best g possible asset to a good catch. D Most of the members of the parties going out to the fishing grounds in the bay prefer to use rod and reel ^ and this fact contributes to' the loes f of many "big ones" that get away. t Not because a rod and reel is use-, but because the owners u^e too light a line and. too fragile hooks. For " bay fishing a reel line while not as large as a hand line should be strong r enough to taxe care of a channel bass that may take -.he bait at any • time and to land hinf provided the 1 sportsman us,es. care in ^playing" , the unexpected big fellow- ' Another shortcoming of many of ? the tackle outfits is, the lightweight t li'i-fy. For th». hoy nothing less than ^ .a pound dipsy or s:nker should lie • u«ed because <-f the strong currents J Fo- channel bass or drum -fish an ' ever heavier lead should, be used. ! The favorite reel line outfit for / channel bass is a. thirty-two thread s one to two hundred feet in ' and a ^lead of ' a pound ' and a half. Of course a heavy hook • is needed but the fisheremen will not often go amiss on the hooks be- . cause practically, anv of them on tho market and sold as drum hooks will - land the forty to seventy five pound red or Slack drum , or Bring him to1 — , the sands or side of the boat where he .can be brought in "out of the wet" with a Raft. . At present J.he fish being taken in the bay are nearly all weak fish and croakers, lyit. the advent of the drum ' is expected daily. The weak fish.are running about two pound but last Wednesday one boat brought in two >£p)d>uli(l specimens weighing six Bounds each. J. S. Perkins of 537 York Street, • Camden, headed e • happy fishing Pyl.v at -Norhu-y's Landing last Saturday that landed 83 wefahfish and croakers. ,A. J. Seymour of the Moultpn Paper Company of Philadelphia and daughter. Miss Taiitna Seymour, were "also present." : Mis« Seymour arrived from a Chicago College just in time to make one. of the party. T. J. Halferby, of Brimfleld, Indiana, answered ajlnll and made the trip in recowi time arvl was delighted with tlig da^s spentMr. and Mrs." David Taylor, of 213 North 28th street, Camden, completed the party- . CAPE MAY AND BATHERS City Commission in Cape May have -passed an ordinance forbidding bathto stroll about " town or shop in bathing suits.

pmmniMnmnui.im»"muji]|||!H[||imiimu» U. S. MAIL LINE PoslooS Anxriemo-FW Skip. J Jr 2J-A» 2« J*a~m*!+iatiou"S+30~Am.U-&msX4 Hlih 9tandud Scrrtca 4 in Second end Thlrd-Claae UJOOM-de.jui iyTSTJ ) Fvttw U. S. MAIL STRAMSHV CO. l « Bmudn.,. N. Y. . . -A