Saturday, September 10, 1921- \ CAPS MAT STAR AMD WATB *" f*l* 8wf s : i — BBsss^mmmr^iPB^=sssBBSKssmmtsaaam m — a— gage— — — — - - *

r"- ?cin Summer Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats... We offer yon suite of such character and quality as > . . Vou wiU delight to w^ar. Come see our beautiful line k without obligation to buy. .We know you will be pleased Hi . with the great variety and we will fit you absolutely. Best Material and Workmanship . - Guaranteed Charles Scherer ^^■2 3 Decatur Stfeet C*PC ^ Jypsi ; ZH PI Vulcanizing I P § AUTOMOBILE TIRES REPAIRED g *| | | g S 8 years experience in reDairing all § § Tires and Tubes. Work nositively » 2 guaranteed. We carry in Stock the X A GENERAL TIRE noted for its fine S § appearance and long mileage. Fab- g Q ric tires are guaranteed for 7,000 ■& § miles and Cord tires for 10,000 miles. g § C. E. HOLMES g g 403 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. g &%^XXXX)^XXXI«XXXXXXXXX KEYSTONE 425 OPEN ALL THE YEAR • THE GLENWOOD ^ ^ TABLE UNEXCELLED j 509 HUWES STREET CENTRALLY LOCATED \ CAPE MAY, N. J. Mrs. Lillian Rptt,. Prop. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY 1-73 — WILDWOOD 1-73 Koiiowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter— Eggs— Fruit — Produce— Etc. Orders Promptly Filled 308-10 Washington Street' 2405-07 Pacific Avenue CAPE MAY ~ WILDWOOD ( Electrical Contractor... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SFECIALTY'OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES \ KEYSTONE PHONE B09-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J. ( Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop ] A. SuDAK ; NEOUN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY , We make a SPECIALTY of REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT Bootblack In Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and AH Kinds of Polishes for Sale. 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. j R. M. WENTZEL1, 1 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linoleum Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished promptly. KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box «1

■ I You^ enjoy the ? sPort of rolling • * '• ti with P. A.!

Print a Albart it MU in toppy rtd bat 1, tidy rtd tint, handlorn, pound and hall pound tin humidor, and in tha pound crystal glatt humiCopyriffht 1B21 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. *— Wlnaton-Solaa, N.C.

FIRST thing you do 'next — go get some makin's papers and some Prince . Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! a. * No use sitting-by and saying maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o-man, you can't figure out what you' re passing by! Such flavor, such- coolness, such more-ish-ness — well, the only, way to get the words emphatic enough, is to go to & and know yourself !

And, besides PrinceAlbert's delightful flavor, 1 .there's its freedom from bite . parch wliich is cut out by, \ our exclusive patented process! Certainly— you smoke < P. A. from sun up till yon ' slip between the sheets without a comeback. Prince Albert is the tobacco that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe — forget it! You can— AND YOU WILL' ^ ' — if you use Prince1* Albert for packing! It's a smoke : revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette I

|>rince Albert the national joy smoke

SHERMAN S. SHARP 1 ' Coittractpr and Builder 656 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. Estimates Given Keystone Phone 3^6

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DELIVERIES IN ANY QUANTITY OF LUMBER in any length, width or thickkness for , any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make yon today. We mnat have ample stocks of seasoned, meatared timbers in oar yard to be able t« make sack a broad offer. We have! And oar prices will save yon money Ask for estimates.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. I x xxx^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx w X X § . Violin Instruction | § THE LEADER OF THE CITY ORCHESTRA Vf © GUSTAV BLENK g 5 Has opened a .uv,»er tours. lor Violin pupils. ^ W Arranxement. Can Be Mule at . J-£ § * Convention Hall X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X n , private baths "i european plan RIDGWAY HOUSE ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THE FERRIES v PHILADELPHIA PA | Hot -jytd Cold Running Water in Each |Room

ENFORCING THE LAW (Helen P. Strong) (Dedicated lo the people who wonder why the W. C. T. U- "does not enforce the law.'" just as they used to wonder why it didn't "close the saloons") If yoyr town is open wide, If drink is sold on. eVerv side, Liquor flowing like a tide, And the laws are all defied; Or if this is all denied. Though the men were never tried, But still their wicked trade have plied, Though in secret they may hide; Don't tell US, Tell the Mayor. . If more .drunken men (you say),. Stagger on the streets today Than when the traffic had full,.swny; Or if you've found, in dire dismay. Some secret haunt, where men get "pay," Or. "crazy drilnk," Have had a fray; Or if you -know an easy way Up some harn loft, among the hay, Or, down. some cellar, damp and gray. Where men who have the cash to pay "Get al they want," or, so the.v/sav. Don't tell the tale to us, we, pray, Tell the Marshall, the Policy,' Or the Justice of the Peace/ , If you know they sell "home-broil', } Oj display in public view, L Hops, utensils, old or new [ Which they use to put it through; > If you've evidence t.hat's true ) Of boptleggcrs and their. -crgsA } AH about, or just a few, L Half' a score, or oneor two; — } If you're sure you/nave the clue ? To the men you. Jmid you knew } Made wine an^Beer, and sold it, too, ) Of every "blBsed thing that grew" L From dandelions <o berries blue; L Or if you've heard a trick that's new f To offer rum in tea-pots blue, ? Or serve champagne in oyster stew, 5 Or any funny thing they do > Why, the job is up to you- * Don't tell US, but tell it to i The Prosecutor. 5 For the W. C. T. U. Has its share of work in view. If you'll, undertake a few Of all the tasks you'd, have it do, One thing you'll find most surely true— The help it needed was just YOU. \ (These rhymes were presented oh • Field Day by one of tfifc local unions of Monmouth County, New Jersey, all the members joining in the words of advice printed in black at the close of each section )

FISHING CREEK .(Staff Correspondent) I Mrs. Bui-rough McPherson is entertaining company from Camden for a few day*. Mrs. Jobn Bate has returned after spending two weeks with her son, Maurice Bate and family of PMlaMrs- Alfred Jackson visited Wildwood on Monday last- " Miss Abbie Crowell of Overbrool^ Pa., spent over Sunday with Mrs. Ella Woolson. Mrs. Frank Sheets and children and Miss Elsie Matthews spent one day last week on the beach at Wildwood. - J Russell Schellenger. is very much improved at this writing, we hope to see him out again in the near future. , v Frank Matthews and son, Everett, and Floyd Hoffman "took a trip in the Wildwood aeroplane on • Labor Day. Mrs. John Snyder entertained comon Labor Day. Miss Reba Barnett . has returned after spending a week in Oak Lane, Pa. Mrs. Russell Schellenger entertained her brother, Roy Wrisley, of Wild, wood who has been over sells for two years, on Monday lastWEST CAPE MAY (Staff Correspondent) ---.Mrs- Theodore Warrington, of - Millville," N. J., is visiting Mrs. Lester Fauver. Mrs. Hampton Pierson entertained Mrs. George Davis ar.d daughter,. on Wednesday of this w.eek. ' Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt of Philadelphia, spent a week with her sister, Mrs- Delia Johnston. Miss Anna Meyer and George Meyer are spending a few days in Trenton and ThilaMiss Ethel Mae Reeves is spending some time in Philadelphia. Miss Laura Pierson is spending a few days in Phi-la. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of Philadelphia, are spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Richard Reeves. Mrs- William Lloyd is spending a • week in -Phils. . Mr- and Mrs. Orion Reeves and ) daughter. Dorothy, have returned to • Easton. Pa-, after spending the sum-. ,mer here. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson spent the week-end henpGENERAL ELECTION ' Petitions for Primary nominations are now on file- What seemed to be obscure features in connection with . the petitions were cleared up at thj/j last moment, The revision of tfie election laws provides "That the County Executive Committee of both - parties sfinTTbe made up by the elec'tion of one man and one woman for each Election Distinct." This made it necessary to have petitions formu- ; lated with, one man and one woman, . or one man "alone or one woman alone, on a signed petit io®. The • 1 Cteik considers, "That advanceTnfor- r mation of'the list n( na'mes as candiZ ' ' dates is not 'his prerogative to give," as the final nifmes of candidates will * only" apjjear-ioh Sample Ballots. A new feature introduced in the 4awvpro\jdes "that a voter may register and also vote at v the Primary D^y. Another inovation is, "that for .any - office in which the law allows an expenditure of S200 or less, a campaign manager is not required." v AN EDITok'S NIGHTMARE Every editor is troubled by a vague fear that someday -he will go temporarily insane, because pf hard work, heat, or slow paypig customers, and write an article something dike the following orte, which caused the editor of a New Jersey paper to* start on in extended tour- (If you ■ knew how touchy people were about things apepAing in the paper, you would .understand that vague fear), o, Thi&wCditor . may have been' under r" "the influence" and (reverse English) seeing but one memorandum w when there should have been two- At any rate, h'e got notices of a wedding v, and an auction sale in the same mail, ' and this is what appeared on the first page of the next issue. "John Smith and Mary Jones**were disposed of at public auction opposite the church, two blocks west of a beautiful cluster of roses- The bridesmaid displayed two nice calves, and stood before a background of implements too numerous to mention, .inthe presence of about seventy guests, including four fine horses, six mules and a bob sled- . )n - "Rev. Johnson tied the knot with Jg two hundred fet^t of stout rope, and, y( .yie bridal couple left on an extended M honeymoon in one first class Ford at 'tractor. "They wDl be home to responsible parties only!"