PAGE THREE £MP£ J&IT 8 TAB AND WAVK SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, MM. V '*

SECURITY TRUST COMPANY ] Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May City, N. J., December 81, 1913. RESOURCES. Time and Demand Loans $1,832,414.17 Bonds and Mortgages 286,806.39 I Stocks and Bonds 467,841.63 Overdrafts . ! 162.14 "Banking Honses, Camden and Cape May 130,000.00 Cash and Reserve 293,397.74 $3,010,622.07 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 80,166.00 DEPOSITS 2,730,456 07 $3,010,622.07 ADVISORY BOARD. Henry C. Thompson, Secretary

' J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Dr. James Mecray Aaron W. Hand _ Reuben T.Johnson William F. Cassedy

John B. Huffman Albert G. Bennett, Hon. Robert E. Hand Dr. Wilson A. Lake

THE SAFE WAY H Protect your principle first, then think B|J H about interest rates. W In having ah account with us your de- EfH |B posits are secure and earn a fair rate of feM - '1 Your account is cordially invited. [vfal H 3 per cent, interes paid on Time Deposits I i

I THE "WINDSOR CAPEASCNJ. MISS HALPW

WINDSOR HOTEL NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR Large Sun Parlors. Eectric Elevators i Open Fires and Steam Heat MISS HALPIN

B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVENUE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ^ Keystone Telephone,, J33D. HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST AUTOMOBILES AND LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED. PLUMBING, STEAM AND^GAS FITTING Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Shop and residence, 110 Pearl St., West Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 137E. Wert uape may, x*. «•• AA.CVOIAJ1JC X 11UX1C, iO III.

The Leading , ( AUCTIONEER ' ARTHUR WILSON ' Cold Spring, N.J ' ™— Load "Phone 19 C I FAIRBANKS' MORSE ACO irmomi Ann vaxiki qas aim uasouhb , ; ENGINES « Puxnpa, eke. I TONY BENNETT, I M MADISON- X. -NOT, | CAPE MAY CITY, II. A ' ■ 1 ■ — sad lisn ' i*dC.yMiTLE { E unta, fliahiisbQe and , Painters Supplies L. INGERSOLl?* ^ \ si ■■hiii 1 1 F1 1 iin i i i i

1 1. H. SHITH £ $ Clothier | 1 608 Washington St. £ r Opporii* KMiUag St«. ^ t GAPE MAY N. J. $ \ wt» far II wd upwards. T ^ OimwIi :tm 91 to 911 ^ J a**B> Ohm Trunks ud J W Q«ntlrra«n'g Fnr-'fahin'j goolx ^ ^ at PhQadelphi- prises. # &w*. >

MOTORS AMD EELLB cm. M.7. »■ x *"' MftHSm ta the Star aed Wars. . awaM sdT

I THE SOULTS STORE, OOLD SPAIN Q •a&-7 *■ • Man fa 1U WlfcfcJ ILtrtJUi# thick ud thin, fa a good iter* ta tla te. This la the »t jtj of Thaaiaa Soult'e itora, Grid - Spring. It ha* served twa ar three generation! aid fa atiU aeaalar. Me torr'HA ^nlnoD "

] ! Five and^Ter^Ce^^i J TOOLS We have a full line of them now on , ' Sale. Call and look them over. Also a new line of MATTINGS i t I AT REDUCED PRICES ; ~ f Your tin roof at this season should be painted, p repaired, and spoutings, looked after. Call and see £ j us if(^ou want food work done at low prices r Heaters & Ranges ' I ================== f, JESSE BROWN : A 110 and 112 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY » h WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME J whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of first | importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleasure depend on your selection not for a day only aB with many purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage .of the cost can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street. Refrigerators of tried and proven quality. New importation of mattings. New Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see. Keystone Phone, 34M. G. VANAMAN Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. HOT WATER HEATING AND HOT AIR HEATERS, GAS APPLIANCES, RANGE WORK CHURCH STREET. OPPOSITE READING FREIGHT STATION.

will protect the horse and protect the owner's pocket. The are warm and strong. They are long of wear. Look for 5 A when buying. Thbbe , 5A Battle As Squre Blanket EanUg.udLilT.HMi > William McFadden CORNER PERRY AND - SOUTH LAFAYETTE ST8. I TEN I Strong [ Companies | Aggregate Chpttal or* 660,000 666 > - I JUpreeMt « by SAMUEL V. MB k DREDGE, Ftp* Iuuum Agart k TwMty-Btx yeare ef ezperteaee. Toe' tn— man 1 >l»ul with me la ebeolafc J preleetlm hen loon by am. k fa k a. ?. SLDUDXO, k llsfaUi :iatkmal Beak Bufidtap k OH • far, in fay. ^ Keyitong phone, M-K Esrimetae «n» 5 E.F.&CL LOPER £ Electrical Contractor* »-' Motor Work, Honm Wtrtag, Privet* >4. T Dphon*. .Wetehmaa CloA kU Refl fa Work Work Guaranteed -Ftrat Ctafe. Id Repairing promptly attended i- Lear# order* at SIS Wuhl^lia r" TilWlft. I*— fait H * f k..; ; •

NOTICE OF REMOVAL i T. H. Taylor hereby announcea that { be haa moved hla Central Shoe Store I from €09 to €21 Washington a tree L where he will continue the shoe business as before. I have taken the agency In Oape May City for BAL.L BAND RUBBER footwear, and would call special attention to the new VAC Boot, made by •hla company. The beat on the marketWill atlll do all kinds of repair workShoe finding and dressing* for nala. T. H. TAYLOR €!€ Washington 8L. Cap* May. N. I. 1852 UU THE PENNSVLVAHIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1825 [ CHARTER PERPETUAL oftice, 508-510 walnut st PHILADELPHIA, PA CAPITAL $750,000 ASSETS 87,822,060 SURPLUS 12,240.472 DIRECTORS R- Dale Benson John L. Thomson j. TatneQ Lea Charles K. Pug* Richard M. Oadwalader W. Gardner Crowd Effington B. Morris Edward T. Stoteabury Edwin N. Benson, Jr. R. DALE BENSON, President. JOHN L. THOMSON, Viee-Prsaidmt, W. GARDNER CROWELL, Seeratary. HAMPTON L. WARNER, Asst. See. WM. J. DAWSON, See. Agmwy Dap*. I SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE LOCAL AGENT Merehanta National Bank Building, Oor. Washington and Decatur streets, Oape May, New Jersey. LUMBER AND . . Work « n, 7- • rr , 1 GEO. OGDEN & SON, 1*1 '

REPORT OF WATER WORKS (Continued from first page.) ,

ing, I felt t]uite positive In guaranteeing a saving of 100 tons of fuel. You will notice, in the tabulated statement for the year 1812, in the full account that we received 1141 tons of coal. For 1913, tabulated statement B, 1088 tons of coal; total saving in purchase over 1912 was 53 tons. In the tabulated statement for ;19I2 we consumed 1208 tons; for 1913, tabulated statement B, 1119 tone. Total saving in fuel consumption for 1913 was 89 tons. Total saving jn purchase and consumption of fuel foi 1918 was 142 At the time of completion of the piping system it was out of the question to think of attempting any repairs to No. J our only course now was to do the very best we could under the circumstances, for the busy season was upon us. We were at that time pumping a daily average of 2,049,696 gallons. Neither could repairs be made to the boiler furnaces for the same, From the lack of availability of funds the reserve basin could not be completed in time for the'season's use. I would again suggest that you have the water works grounds suitably fenced. I would suggest that you give your immediate attention to the much needed repairs in the boiler furnace. Also repairs to Pump No. 1. This pump is so badly in need of repairs that I been obliged to throw the pump out of service. These repairs were advised a year ago. Attached you will find Exhibits A, B, C, D, E, F, G. Exhibit A — Water pumpdd and daily averages.

f Exhibit B. — CdM consumed, coal recet*1 ed, water pupped per pound of — 1 r Exhibit C-— Tabulated statement fag t 1912 for comparison. . i, Exhibit D, — Total pumpage per annual f for the year 1896, to and including i 1918.-_ ^ Exhibit E. — Duty performed by No. 1 ! pump. - Exhibit F.— Duty performed by No. I 1 pump. 9 Exhibit G.— Duty performed by com1 prcssiou. - I would call your attention to D, and have you note the phenomenal ■ increase in pwmpage in 17 yean «• > from an annual pumpage in 1896 of 13V 1 638,933 gallons to that of the year jua| ' passed of 426,723,200 gallons. You wfll - notice that this is an increase of 6,19V ' 913 gallons over that of 1912, and jwS ; this is the smallest annual increase at 1 any year since 1899. I can account in M ' ! other way for the falling off m the an1. nual pumpage increase than to that at ' meters.- You will call to mind tlml - every cottage was occupied and all hw- ■ tcls open but two during the past sea- • son. I think you will agree with me fa ' saying that the meter has had a tap- • doncy to check the waste of water. We > have enough water for all but none fa • waste. ' I again take advantage of the oppo«w 1 lunity offered to thank you for the coa- ' fidence you have had in me and trust that I may merit a continuation of that confidence. f Yours respectfully FRANK C. B. 5PEACK, C. E. __Water Works.

exhibit A. __ WATER PUMPED AND DAILY AVERAGE (24 hrs) 1913. !3E.» t Daily Aveiags Water Pumped (24 hrs) gallons gallons January 23,308,250 752,161 February 22,650,657 809,433 March 24,876.647 802,476 April 24 380.D6 812361 May 27355,981 868302 41.680359 1056308 July 63239.053 2,049.696 August 62.648,177 2.020,779 September V.. 50.613335 1.688361 Otober 31.465269 1.006333 November 26.638389 887.966 December 27.886.110 898,906 426,923200 EXHIBIT B. COAL CONSUMED, COAL RECEIVED, WATER PUMPED PER LB. Water Pumped Month Ooal Consumed Coal Received Per Pound Goal Tons lbs. Tons lbs. gals. January 62 1780 165 u February 67 1980 94 1700 174 March 65 140 134 960 171 April 63 2060 171 May 72 1660 96 2060 169 June 101 1840 54 240 182 July 189 1941 194 1236 150 August 178 990 230 500 157 September 127 100 42 1520 178 October 73 822 131 160 189 November 65 880 182 Dirember 61 1380 109 340 201 Tctal 1,119 2153 1088 130 Tons January 1, 1912, Ooal on hand 83 Coal Received for 1913 1083 Total 1171 Coal Consumed 1119 Coal on hand January I, 1914 63 EXHIBIT C. Tabulated Statement, 1912. Y «, 73 S Ef I N Month £ | I <£» ji ! f sa .*=5 ^ = 5 "S "Su b a Gc 8 (5 |S £, tons lbs. tons lbs. January 31357,640 1,023.343 89 2200 90 1200 160 February 28,135,378 1,004,835 79 1580 84 1982 157 March 25,776,094 831,454 79 1680 111 960 149 April 23,124.622 770,820 72 2040 93 1180 146 May 26.864,358 866,592 73 440 168 June 40,320,746 1,344,024 104 1860 46 1960 176 July 59316,022 1 332,774 174 1600 214 940 166 August 64.031.488 2,065,531 189 780 203 1960 161 September 47,486,213 1382307- 129 1720 91 1060 166 October 27,120337 874368 89 1740 110 1200 137 November 22,790,748 759,691 67 2204 93 1980 181 December 23,204,041 748,511 64 260 166 Totals 420,727,287 1208 84 1141 982 F.xHj BIT D. Total pumpage for the following years from 1896 to and including 1913: gallons Year Water Pumped 1896 138.336333 1897 133373.760 1898 136306340 1899 154 358.440 1900 167309360 1901 185.886360 1902 216.737.120 1903 241361300 1904 . 308,097 360 1906 314325.800 1906 346.665,640 1907 355.048.640 1908 428.031,670 1909 343309.196 1910 351301,157 1911 400.487306 1912 420.727387 191S f Station No. 2. ta service. B. S. Hand, Station No. 2, would not submit report. — » ; — / —

W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In anjr.pnrt of Cape May Cc HOLLY BEACH. N. X a. ..;<~r -wh *•"*' ?•»•; -•« hot - •

Don't trust to luck— put your moaey where it will be absolutely secure. Lootl to the safety of the principal Man then the rate of ta tercet. Deposit wttk ! the Security Trust Ok. toefaifae udpfa H