PAGE THREE CAPE MAT STAR AKB WAVE FEBRUARY 6,' 1915.

SECURITY TIIIST CO. Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J , December 31st, 1914

RESOURCES Time and Demand Loans. . $1,681,333.96 ' Bonds and Mortgages ... 232,881.39 Stocks and Bonds 490,513.63 OverdrafU 22-99 Banking Houses, Camden, Gloucester 4 Cape May. 150,000.00 Cash and Reserve 329,203.14 10

LI ABILITIES. *| 6 I Capital $100,000.00, # ! Surplus 100,000.00 3 Undivided Profits 84,11554 ® DEPOSITS 2,585,839.57 4 ^ r

$2,869,956.11 $2,869,955.11 Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault ADVISORY BOARD. * d.i T : ,-v. „ lli-nrr C. Tliomnson. Secretary. Thompson,

J. Chairman. Dr. James Mecray Aaron W. Hand Reuben T. Johnson Sherman S. Sharp.

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

Your Commercial It is to your advantage to have a strong I ^^^^^^H>anking M An account with the Merchants National I ■■ Bank is the best assurance of Security for I MM your fund^ and every modern facility for JE w p IH the handling of your financial transactions. M B. S. CURTIS & SON |; NO. 324 DELAWARE AVENUE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. j PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING J JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Keystone Telephone, 133D. '1 A. D. Reaves, Pres. Henry Reeves, Trees. D. W. Green. Sec. REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., «- < ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, S 1PP LIES AND PLUMBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Machinists, Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda I Amps, Electric Irons, Pans. Stoves and Fixtures. Estimates Furnished Phone— Keystone 114 M 405 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J.

J. C LITTLE 1 Pain's, Varnishes and Painters Supplies Agent f or N. Z. Graves Co. 1(3 Jackson SL L. INGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC- ' TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- 1 CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nickleplating and < Oxidizing. Office: 306 Decatur Street NOTICE. T. SL Tayler aanauacaa that at hia Central She Store, (II Waahfat— atraat. ha coatlauaa tha ahoa bualaaaa as before. X have takaa tha a*»n ey ta Cap# Mar CTtr for war t- BAND BCBBKK footwaaa. a»4 wool! call apaalal aUaatloi to tha aaw VAC Boot. saaAa hr thlo otaiav. The hoot oa tha aaitat WU1 attU «• all fcla da of repair wash. Shoo ftaAlacs aa« dreoalace for anto. T. a TAYLOR III Waohlnrtoa 8t_ Cap* Mag. N. J. CALLING CARDS Engraved and printod. Prompt aerviee at the Star aad Wave Statioaery Department. Jaat arrived aaa toa of Cheviot lai*od Oafo May Baad Specify tkio M« ha fa tha aoxt latter haada

pi. h. sniTH p $ Glothier < p. 608 Washington SI. p 1 m 1 Oppoaita Raadlng Sta. k J jj GAPE MAY N. J. | C ^ Suits for II aad apwardo m S J I t OvareoaU from IT ta «1S Y ? r C h Hats, Caps. Truaka aad 7 h 7 h Gentlemen's Furnishing OoaSi ' h 7% at Phlladalphla prloaa. 7 h :f I Type alitor aad u— ^1-, Rih1 bona, all oolorm and stylos, at the Star r aad Wave Stationery Dopartmoat t Was taiga II raif atiaat. wHl rive roe Mda aa furniture, oar-pot aad radars far paw eattrs hiaoi aad pat u

| BEFORE Bad Weather j Sets in I Have your Tin Roofs and { Spouting repaired STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES For all purposes at right prices. Stoves Repaired. JESSE BROWN 110 and 112 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY IRON all FOR EVERY FENCE i * PURPOSE iiiiii "i ifS-yf 1 rffi W-" — nafeftitt ssttsHA No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron Fence We Can Supply Your Wants For Residences. Divisions on Property Lines, Cemeteries, Private Burying Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School j . Property, Court Houses and Jails direct factory representative w i L lia MM c FA d d"eN j Beautify and Protect the ^ pERRT AND LAFAYETTE SYS. } Cemetery Lot j_ E- W. DAVID EXPERIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. JKeystone Phone 209 Y Charle, York S«e. York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION GUARANTIED P. O. Box 661 W. H. AUSTIN CO. COAL, LIME, CEMENT Building Materials Deliver anywhere in Cape May County. Write or phone for prices. Wildwood, N. J. BOTH 'PHONES

Letter from the Sunny South. (The following letter has been received from Warren C. Neal, of Bio, Grande, who with Mrs. Neal, is touring the southern states.) * ; Y-1 Editor of Star and Wave: « *•» Dear Sir: — Thinking that some of your many readers would appreciate an interesting letter from the sunny South, I will endeavor to relate a few facta in brief. On our departure from Philadelphia on December the 16th, the, weather was exceedingly cold, about 10 degrees above zero, and we still experienced cold weather until we were opposite the Virginia coast, then we were obliged to discard some of our winter clothing, this being the first real warm sunsliie we experienced since leaving Cape May. • After seeing nothing but a vast expanse of water for two days and nights we rounded the famous old Cape HatteraB in safety, which is better known to all ocean going vessels as "the sailors' graveyard, ' but w> were compelled to be strapped to our beds in our berths in order to avoid a general sliaking up. There were a very* few of us who were able to venture on deck the next morning, ^ not to say anything about eating our breakfast. This was the worst experience of our ocean trip. The following day we were all glad when the captain told us we were due in Savannah, Ga., at midnight, and the next morning when we awoke we were tied up to a wharf which was utterly surrounded by immense bales of cotton in readiness to be exported. We were allowed one day in Savannah, the quaint old southern town. Here we were obliged to discard some more of onr winter -apparel, the thermometer registering seventy-two degrees, in many instances boys running bare-foot in the streets. 'AJfter sightseeing the town we lioarded the steamship once more and started on our voyage to Jacksonville which was an unusually fascinating one. especially to northern folks, who have never been south before. Daylight the next morning found us at the entrance of the beautiful St. John's river with its narrow hanks, laden with its palms and ferns and is moss covered oaks. It all seemed a perfect paradise as the steamer wended its way up the narrow river. After twentv-four miles of this tropical scenery we were glad enough to see the church spires in the distance, of Jacksonville, Fla. After a few minutes we were told by the captain that we had reached our destination and "Were only glad enough to get on land once more. Jacksonville is more of a metropolitan town than a northerner lw^ any idea of and is up-to-date in every respect. Its hotel accommodations arc equal to those of Philadelphia, and its parks, with its hafldsome palm trees and its beautiful flower beds of roses, violets and poinsetia in full bloom. But one lias not seen the south until you visit the orange licit which is located ahout 200 miles south of Jacksonville. This journey takes one day hv train and lands you in Orlando. Orange County. xvliCre hundreds of. car loads of oranges are shipped w'eekIv. Upon our arrival here we heeame infatuated with the place, as is the case with nearly all tourists. We have a cottage only a few feet from a lake, and only a step from our poreli to pick oranges. In our garden one ean see straw he rriejj. eabbage. peas, onions, tomatoes, beets, etc. Tin* climate is simply as near perfection as you can make it. providing you hold the sun in one hand and a water pot in the other. The thermometer never gets helow 60 and often raises to &0. There an- 17 lakes inside of the city limits, some of them being 100 feet in jlcpth: this affords excellent fishs ing at all times of the year. The water in general is great.. some of it nearly perfect. Orlando, called "The City Beautiful." and it looks the part, is situated almost in the middle of the state from all points of the compass, and is a picturesque and quaint city of .about 8.000 or 10.000 population. -hut has the airs and conveniences of a much . larger place and is the county scat of Orange County. It is the one little city that appeals to me in which to spend the winter vacations for a few weeks or months of comfort. The streets are wide and spacious, and are bordered with live ' oaks, magnolias, palms and other tropical trees and shrubs, making shady walks and drives in all directions. The residences are surrounded with ample gardens, where you ean see growing in profusion oranges, grape fruit, bananas, and many fruits and flowers, roses of every variety are in abundance. Churches of . nearly all denominations, some of them being quite ornate edifices, a fine country -Inh at tile end of a shady lane, and the finest golf ground in the whole state. The inhabitants are cosmopolitan, many of them from the west. They welcome yon with the "glad hand" and maintain a fine tourist headquarters. There are 110 . saloons here, and few. if any undesirable citizens. One doesn't even have to lock their doors upon retiring at night. I predict some day that Orlando will he to Florida what Cape May is to southern New Jersey. I could write many more good tilings altout Orlando, hut must close as we are going out for t lie afternoon to visit a 4U acre orange grove. You will hear from me later as it is my intention to visit many more cities of the "sunny South." . . Warren C". Neal.

WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Ca|»- May Bond?" is frequently asked. In answer we will say that Cape May Bond is a paper of unusual quality suitable for - pea and typewriter alike. This paper i ia made at Holvoke, Mass.. of the best l rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts | to insure a uniform quality and to make it as durable as the highest priced paper on the market. Cape May Bond is made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave Pu^r lishing Oo.. of Cape May. and is sold at moderate prices. Our reason for havI rag tbis paper made to order is to in- ' sure patrons the best value for money expended. A postal card wUl bring samples of Cape May Bond with envelopes to match, without obligating you ta purchase. STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see our line of Store Boards, Coal Hods. Of Cloths, Store Blacking and enamels. > JESSE M BROWN.

STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE Daylight High Water at Cape May, N. J.. estimated from the tables of the I*. S. Geodetic Survey FEBRUARY, 1915.

1— 8.24 3— 9.39 4—10.22 5—11.10 6 — 12.05 7— 1.15 8—2 48 9— 4.08 10— 5.19 11— 5.44 12— 658 13— 7.25 14— 8.10

15— 8.52 16— 9.32 17—10.10 18—10.46 19—11.23 20—12.03 21—12.54 2-2— 2.06 23— 3.22 24— 4.25 25— 5.16 26— 5.31 27— 6.13 * 28— 6.52 — *

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