111 cigarettes^ v lll|| j tjk A year ago — almost unknown Today — a leader A sweeping verdict for QUALITY

GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur Turner, of Nanticoke, Md., spent the week end with George Peterson and family. Mrs. Turner was fonnerly Miss Jennie Thompson, daughter of CaptJohn S. Thompson. Mrs. Raymond Townsend atttf daughter, MrS. Albert Walton, of Frankford, Pa., spent last week with the former's father, John Champion. Miss Eunice- High has gone to Frank] invilie, where she will spend the summer with her cousin, MrsGeorge Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and Mrs. Frank Edwards, were in Millville on Tuesday. Allie Khoades and family were week end visitors at Heislerville. . • Miss Dorothy Edwards was in J Bridgeton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Creamer, Mon- i *oe Chambers, Harriet Garrison, Alice j and Grace Tozer, were Atlantic City | visitors, SundayCharles Tozer, Elton Crandol, Paul Watson, Fred Cox and family and j • William Chambers and family attend- j ed the circus at Atlantic City, Satnr- 1 day evening. Griffin Pharo, of Bayonn£ spent j Wednesday with Nelson Smith and < family.

Mr- and Mrs. Stanley Watson, of Avalon, spent Sunday with his parents. I J Mr. and Mrs. WSlliam Corson, of , d Erma, called on Mrs. Maud Peterson i '■ Sunday. " Miss Olive Bright was a week end ' visitor at Court House with her aunt, -Jlrs. Paul Scull - Mr. and Mrs- J<OW- Mecray, of , Cape May, called on William High ; 'and family on Thursday. Robert Errickson, Sr-, after an ill- , , ness of two weeks, passed away on i Saturday, May 20. Funeral sen-ices were held at the house by Rev. G- H. Graham- Mr. Errickson was 84 years [■ old. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son- Mrs. Frank' Nich11 olas, of Asbury Park; Mrs- J. C. Foster, of Court House, and Roben e Errickson, of GoshenWEST CAPE MAY c Mr. and Mrs- H. J. Dazenhacker, of ! Y I Cedarville. spent Sunday with Mrs.. I Dazenhacker's father, E. G. Stanton, il Mrs. William Cherry is spending I ii I some time with her mother, Mrs- Em- i ■ ma, Cherrv. iMrs. Samuel Bailie, of West Phil- | I adelphia, spent some time with Mrs- | t Louis Faust. 1 Mrs. Charles Simmington spent a ' _couDle_davs_jvith_^lr;andMre-Thorn- _

, as Eldredge. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles ESdredge arej entertaining company. \ I ,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer" Sober and | family motored to Chested Lancaster j njid other places of interest over last! ^SwtFeade* ~ Leo A. Allen spent last week at his 1 home on Fourth avenue. .Oaring the winter Mr. Allen has been employed in Philadelphia, but wiQ return to Caoe May June first. Mr- and Mrs- Leslie Saulisbury re- 1 turned to their home hew this week . after spending the week in Philadel- < Jhia as the guest of Lieut, and Mrs- i oseph Green- :1 Mr. and Mrs. R- B. .Cox spent Sun- j r day with Mr. Cox's parents at Erma. ! Mrs. Raymond Saeger Spent Sun- 1 day in Philadelphia with relatives. ; G rover Rea spent several days last ! week in Aiken, Md., as the guest of i his sister, Mrs. Joseph Gorrell 1 Edward Phillips, Jr., motored to I Bridgeton Wednesday on business. t — « — ^ ERMA !! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor called \ on Mr- and Mrs. Frank Schellenger > on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Walter Schull have ' moved into the John Coob homestead | 1 Mrs. Ida Fraley, Mrs. Jessie Brywn, , ■ Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs- Martha I : Swain motored to Wildwood on Thurs- • i day evenin- to attend the entertain- 1 1 ment in the high school given b" the , Baptist choirMr. and Mrs. Wendall Fraley spent Sunday at Ptulsboro with relatives. ! Mr- and Mrs. LeRoy Jaogars, of; Wildwood, have moved into the Ben- . I nett house for the summer. Miss Nellie Gordon is visiting rela- 1 j tives in Pennsylvania for a few | I weeksI Mrs. Marv Johnson spent Sunday I | in Philadelohia as the guest of Mrs. | ' i Swain Ludlam. The M. E. Church will be closed or ■ Sunday morning and a union -rvi.e . I I will be held in the Presbyte: 'an church, as it is the last Sunda-- Revi Dyke will be with them. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swain cal'd 1 on Mr. and Mrs- Henry Shaw and Mr : ; and Mrs. Harvey Snvder on Suml-iv' 'i Mrs- Ethel Munsey spent Sunday ; with her parents, Mr. and MrDennis Peterson - | When the train mooed along -.lie I tracks of a little railroad branch i i | the South an impatient travelei inquired: | "Whatsa matter?" I The "cracker" conductor yawned, , looked out the window with small interest and replied: : I "Hand car has the right of way." I If you are asking "What's the ! use?" it means that you are in danger of allowing your life to become I useless. The world is largely a reflection of ourselves.

NO WAR TAX Effective May 8, 1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars, both casings and tubes, is absorbed by the makers and is not added to the selling price. ■ United States Rubber Co. • 4 ' ; For Ten Dollars and Ninety / j | CeaiS"cThis30x3'/zUsco / ' 1 > fied in believing that' his money is going farther in tire value than it \ ever has gone or could go before. J Naturally he appreciates the qual- ' ity of USCO. That was established \ It is still fresh in his mind that ^ '' USCO led the national market \ into the $10.90 price range. always intended the 30

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An Ordininee am^d.iki an ordinance I entitled "An Ordinance relating to I the appointment, qualifications, term of office end duties of a • building inspector, and to regulate and control the «n»Ti,)aT of building dwellings and other bufldings in the City- of Cape May," approved April twenty-sixth, nineteen bunj died and eighteen, i Section 1. The Board of Commissioners of the City of One May do ordain, That section two of the above entitled ordinance be ""d the seine is ; hereby amended to read as follows: I Sec- 2. And it is further ordained, the object of this ordinance is the protection of life and- property arising by reason of the faulty construction of buildin-s end to guard against loss and damage by fire; that no person shall hereafter move, raise, alter, erect, or commence to move, alter, erect or commence to move raise, 1 tk>n, or make any repairs of any nai ture whatever, or add one# or more stories to the height of any building or install any . heating plant, flue, chimney, or other means of heating in a building already erected without first filing with the buHdin®- inspecta plan of the proposed alterations lor re-Dai rs, the estimated cost of the same, and then obtaining a permit | for the same, which permit shall be .granted by said inspector and be i countersigned by the city clerk. Sec. 2. And it is further ordained, this ordinance shall take effect ; immediately. I Passed and approved May 23, 1922. F. J. MELVLN, Mayor. WM. R. SHEPPARD, GEORGE P. WENTZELL, • I ' Commissioners. Attest: ( WM. PORTER. City ClerkAN ORDINANCE i A Supplement .to an ordinance en- I I titled "An Ordinance governing, , regulating and fixing fees of mer- I cantile licenses in the City of Cape . May, New Jersev, and regulating I the businesses licensed," approved I May eighteenth, one thousand nine | hundred and ten. Section 1. The Board of Commis- ' sioners of the City of Cape May do ' ordain, Tlrnt all persons before peddling or offering for sale from any - basket, truck, case or vehicle East Indian or foreign goods, laces, cloth, { - clothing, fancy goods,- linens, and . other form of dry goods, shall first I - obtain from the city clerk .a license i therefor; and the fee for such license I shall be five hundred dollars, payable | at the time the license is issued- ' Sec- 2. And it is further ordained, | - That this ordinance shall take effect ' • immediately. > Passed and approved May 23, 1922. F. J. MELVIN, 1 Mayor. ' WM. R. SHEPPARD. • GEORGE P. WENTZELL, Commissioners. Attest: WM. PORTER', I City Clerk- .

AN ORDINANCE ! A Supplement to an Ordinance eh- < titled "An Ordinance governing, ; regulating and fixing fees of mar- ] cantile licenses in the City of Cape • May, New- Jersey, and regulating ; the 'businesses licensed," approved , May eighteenth, one thousand nine ' hundred and ten. i Section 1. The Board of Commis- ; sioners of the City of Cape May do , ordain. That all persons, or corpora- ' tions dealing in bottled goods or soft ! drinks, shall pay a license fee of one • hundred dollars. Sec. 2. And it is further ordained, ' That this ordinance shall take effect 5 immediately. Passed and approved May -23, 1922. ' F. J. MELVIN, i Mayor. , WM. R. SHEPPARD, GEORGE P. WENTZELL, i Commissioners, i Attest: 1 WM. PORTER, \ City Clerk. • BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS County of Cape May, N- J. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received and opened at a regular meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, of the County of Cape May, to be held in the Board Room, in the Court House, Cape May Court House, N. J , on TUESDAY, June 6, 1922, at 11.15 A. M., Standard Time, for " the following, to wit: \ For furnishing all tools, machinery, , labor and necessary materials for re- ( planking the floor of the bridge J across Richardson's Channel on the . line of Wildwood boulevard, in accord- ( ance with specifications prepared by i the County Engineer, approved by • the Board of Chosen Freeholders, a < copy of which may be obtained upon J application to Mr. R. Fendall Smith, ; County Engineer. Marmora, N. J., up- 1 on deposit of five dollars ($5.00), £ which amount will be returned if the i specifications accompany a bid or are j returned in good condition. S Each bid must be accomoanied by g a certified check payable to the order ] of Harry' Headley, County Treasurer, S in amount equal to ten Der cent of £ the bid price, as a guafantee of good j faith, also certificate from a Surety j Company, satisfactory to the Board 4 of Chosen Freeholders, stating feat J said Company will provide said bid- j der -with a bond in the full- -amount 9 of the bid price- g The Board reserves the right to re- j ject any or all bids- 1 By direction of the Board- d IRVING FITCH, j aerie- ] Sea Isle City, N. J. % Dated May 17, 1922. i

Aj ■ fithian -11 A I -P— ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your, disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. : PLEAS ANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN FOR MORE THAN M TEARS : id ■ : B ■ ! £3 The abolishment of the 3 per ■ ® cent, war tax allows us to make g M adjustment on the price *of coal. £ • New Prices Now In Effect a ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY | ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I WEST END GARAGE | J. T. Bennett A Co., Props. Vr Xjv On W«<( Perry Street .... Juet Over Railroad A Prompt and Skillful Attention to q k YOUR MOTOR | 5 S

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