^ ~ ^ / Saturday, July 1, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE -— — ' p«p« TKn«»

V A ! Hardware and House § jjj FURNISHINGS g J Now is the time to 1 ' | use the lawn mow- . fj ' g 1 er. We have them ( 0 , and they come in !^BEaEpBLaV$j, I 3 all sizes. v,' < Beautify resi- ( X dence by keeping K 1 5 down the grass. ^ -w- ! 5 JESSE INL BROWN XC I 5 110 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J. XC I J Keystone Phone, 314 Q MECRAY'S CENTRAL MARKET THE LARGEST MARKET IN CAPE MAY Grocers and Butchers I CHOICE BUTTERS, COUNTRY PRODUCE AND FRUIT PROMPT DELIVERIES Cor. Washington and Ocean Sts. Phones, Bell, 217; Keystone, 17 James R. Grimes Plumbing and Steam Heating ARCOLA INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARAJ»TEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY / FURNISHED Keystone Phone, ISO 1282 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Royal Cord, Siivertown Cord and others 30x314 GOODRICH or U. S. (in QA TIRE and Tab. - $1U »U Vulcanizing by Steam Process CRESSE GARAGE Cape May, N. J. I SINGER All ' For the two of you A bottle of Clicquot Club It tils happiest, friendliest drink. Ybo can /m'lXNB fill two glasses from one bottle. CrftKMH Two glasses of golden liquid altas If with sparkling bubbles that leap joj^ lm Woul oualy to the brimt Mem OT wotnat\' III \ IK At I boy or girl — they all like it. Uf\ffij\8jL Clicquot is purity itself — put® spring water, real Jamaica ginger,: JKvf .Mrc&m sugar, and the necessary fruit juices ^R|L: to cmlrc che blend qtw! the , You may for a change like __ Clicquot Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, j iff i'TP, or Root Beer. AD art equally MmM uY pure and delightful. . ■ THE CUCQDOT CLUB CO, !■

I ABOUT ROD ANO REEL FISHING f sage 4dvice from sportsi men as .to what to fish i with and fob in wildwood £ waters * To the unitiaied the fun of fishing L with a rod and reel is a simple sport [ and easily mastered- Seemingly one [ has but to procure an outfit of any j- kind just so it contains the rod, a j reel, some hooks and a dipsy But [ like golf this sport has much that lies » concealed from the novice and for him > there are many pitfalls and mistakes . before he can become an honest to f goodness fisherman. * The correct outfit as explained by j the real Ike Waltons will var>"« often L. in minor details but the genenaAopin- ? ions given from ripe experience of > years will be about the same. All . agree that a chea- rod is fatal- Wildr wood sportsmen favor a surf casting ' rod with a spring handle of from t eighteen inches to two feet in length , and with a tip which will make the = rod total eight or nine feet in length. All agree that the rod should have large guides and be fitted with agate bushings. Such rods should be of I split bamboo, greenhart, lance wood j or Bethabara wood. At some resorts ! the split bamboo is the favorite material but at Wildwood most rod-wise I folk pass it un and favor the woods, be cause, they say, the bamboo is I more trouble than it is worth because of the grea' amount of care required I to kee" the rod in good condition. No one favors the steel rods because the action of sea water soon renders them I useless. Those who fish from boats j rather than from the shore use a rod about six feet in length of the <ame I materials. The reels used here are for the ! most part 250 to 300 yard free spool I and the wise ones say that the beginner more often errs in buying a reel ! than otherwise. The reels that rum. j less than 250 yards are tco small for alt round fishing particularly from the beach and the best reets are cheaper - I in the long run because they stand up under hard usage and are dependable • when the "big ones" puts a tt:.' . on it. Lines Many of the old timers prefer green or dark lines while others laugh at the idea of the color of a line making any difference- All agree, however, that an all round line should be of not less than 12 strands and some favor 15 strand line- Some of the more expert, however, trust to a nine strand line depending upon their skill to prevent a breaking strain- Braided lines are invariably left on the shelves of the sporting goods stores and the twisted ones bought instead. Many favor the white twisted lines because they last longer, so they say, than the tinted and darker onesHooks For all round work the snelled hooks, size 3-0 and 4-0, the best that can be bought, and with guts eighteen ■ lnchJes £ thre« feet in length are ~ u-«ed. The dipseys are the pyramid type and range in weight from 4 to 6 ounces. Some fishermen carry all three weights in their kit and use them according to the strength of the tideSwivels are always used and usually between the main line and the hook and sinker arrangement. One of the favorite ways of hooking up the line is to have one hook with a gut two feet long below the sinker and two hooks above the sinker with guts a foot and eighteen inches respectively. The lower hook when so arranged usually gets the crabs and flounders. . — Baits — -Tips . Popular baits for the lordly king fish are sand clams, black nosed clams and blood worms. A no trier all round and favorite bait is the black mussel steamed until they are toughened and then salted down over night. Razor shells are also good but hard to dig out when they start to burrow Chinaward in the sandFor Sea Bass — Clams, cut fish, shedder crab- Fish close to bottom. Striped Bass. Rockfish— Shedder crab, blood worms. Close to bottomChannel Bass or Drum— Squid, shedder crab, blood worms, cut fish. Blue Fish— Troll with squid or still fish by chummjng with menhaden or moss bunker, using -rood sized bait. W eakfish — Shedder crabs, shrimp, • throat latch or weakfish. fish eyes, Bonito — Troll with squid or in the same manner as for Bluefish. Crabs — A chunk of meat or head of ] fish- Fish on bottom. No hooks | Eels — Worms or almost any kind of 1 dead or live bait. Fish in roilv water- | Flounder (summer) — Shedder crab, ] live or cut fish, mv and clams- ' ) Flounder (winter) — Shedder crabs or blood wormsKingfish — Shedder crabs, worms, mussels, cut Cape May Goodie (spots) c or clams- c Porgy— Shedder crabs, hard crabs, . clams or cut fish. Sheepshead — Fiddler crabs, hard or 1 shedder cjabs, squid (squid when 1 fresh are reddish in color, and only t these should be used for bait). i Spot or Cape May Goodies—Clam i or cut bait. 1 Tautog or Slippery Bass— Shedder " crab, hard crab, cut fish or clams. Tuna — Troll with Bel mar 9quid or still fish with live bait. Near surface. Croaker — Shedder crab, crab meat, clams or cut fish. Sage Counsel , Do not be afraid, say the Waltons, to use a light rod and a thin line for - fishing. Properly handled by an angler there is no more danger of breaking either on a big fish than with the heavy tackle usually dubbed riothes prop and a clothes lineWhen fishing, nut on the bait so that it will look as natural as possible, and -.for most fishes, keep it in motion. A fish takes more quickly 1 -

I to a live and active bait than to a I dead and still oneWhen fishing talk as loud and as ' much as you like, the fish will not - hear you, but do not stamp on the bottom of a row bolt or on the bank . of a small stream^ Fishes hear by feeling vibratfofisT When a Fish is Caught When a fish is taken from the water > kill it at once or transfer it to a live box. Stringing fish and dragging I them in the water generally drowns then, and makes them unfit for food. Allowing dead fish to remain in the • water softens the flesh. Never leave . a fish exposed in the sunshine- A fish that has been killed by striking 1 it on the head and then bleeding it will be better for food and is a more treatment. It should then be > packed away in wet grass and in the , shade. Undersized fish should be returned to the water and if they have swal- | lowed the hook, the gut leader should cut It is difficult for most folk to understand why a patriotic appearing citizen will talk incessantly for betthings in the resort and then make it necessary for over a hundred petitioners, the city commissioners and the citv solicitor to spend days tryto persuade him to silence a pubnuisance at his place of business. i . 3

p. y- y- y . ,y._ -y - y ~ Y -■ T~ ft if> A | i DressMaterials by Mail at lowest known prices i I! !! THE LINING STORE, NEWARK, N.J. America's Most 'famous fabric Shop ~<At l)our Service .« ' / i ! Another Bargain Broadcast If you want Lining Store Values and Lining Store Service brought 1 , to your house the opportunity for this extension of our service is ; , i presented each week in this series of announcements of bargains so , unusual as to make hesitation out of the question. Thrifty folks 1 acted promptly last week and profited. Will you flash your orders i , ) this week ? t I NOTE: It is impossible for us to conduct C. O. D. or credit transactions when we sell goods at the prices quoted in this ad. You can ! trust us. It Kill pay you to send Money Order or check to get such bar- , » : gains as we constantly present. ' • THIS WEEK S GREAT OFFERS ■; , » Absolutely Unmatchable By Any Store Anywhere 1 ' $1.00 Imported White Satinette By Mail , , - j 1 ' An unusual opportunity to procure this splendid satin-like fabric 59c at nearly half price. There is nothing nicer for white skirts and ****** I I dresses than this beautiful satinette. 34 inches wide. yard f , $2.98 Heavy Silk Canton Crepe B? M«:| Full 40 inches wide. Canton Crepe is the rage of the season and tfJO OC 1 • ; l J this heavy lustrous quality is the delight of multitudes of women. Such desirable shades as black, navy, while, silver gray, tan, j brown, henna, jade. yara ^ ( $1.79 All Silk Natural Tan Pongee ByM.ii One yard wide. Smooth, lustrous and excellent weight. A ■% off 1 ' quality that runs clean and clear throughout. Both fashionable ^ , and desirable for dresses, men's shirts, children's wear, etc. If * i you are interested in this bargain we would advise an early order yard , ; as the supply is limited. L========================^ ' ! 79c and 89c Woven Tissue Gingham , > Full yard wide. Made of selected Egyptian yarns in exquisite colorings. Tissue gingham serves the double purpose of giving A Q the excellent wear of gingham and being as cool as voile. Dainty TTa/C i ' large and small block checks of black and white, red and white, , i blue and white, pink and white, green and white, brown and yard t white, lavender and white. \ ' ' 98c Checked, Striped and Solid Color Ratine By Mail j i 1 As you know. Ratine is all the rage this season, and our assort- - i ; ^ ments are simply wonderful at this price. This is a special Ot/C ? offering exclusively for our mail order customers. Simply tell varti < 1 us your color schemes and we can surely fill your needs. yara I Setid Money Order or Check zcith Order — No Stamps, No C. O. D.'s f W. W. OPPENHEIM, Inc., Dept M f , i 657-659 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 1

W A postal will being you frwe out 1922 ■ MIDSUMMER I I CATALOG I I Wm. Henry Mania, Inc. H 2171 Arch St r set Phllsdslphls, Pt. ■ -

Hedgewood Dairy From a Guernsey Herd free from Tuberculosis A Special Milk for Young Babies E. H. PHILLIPS, Jr. West Cape May, N. J. 1 Koystone Phone 156 Y 1 _ " KEYSTONE 689 A BELL. ZOI-W McCann's AUDITORIUM CAFE 107*109 Jackson Street ^ CAPE MAY, N. J. High-Class Entertainment and Dancing Every Evening Sea Foods and Salads a Specialty Special Course Dinners Platter Dinners Light Lunch Bar attached BYARD D. SM1T-H. CATERER Advertising Pays