PAGE FIVE CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE - - SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915,. '^1 1 " ' ' -- ' 'I ' ' ' ■' " ■ * . - ' ■- t ■ , -

"THE LITTLE SHOP" 1 427 Washington Street | A. B. VAN DERVOORT I OPEN ALL THE YEAR re haw a full line of Stamped Goods, | Columbia Yarns, \ Raffia, And all n»terials to be found in an up to-date * \ Art Shop. 2

M. H. WARE ! 616 WABHIIQTOE 8T. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and House Furnishing* Uystose 114 I ■al LUMBER j AND j Mill Work | GEO. OODSN a SO^J HOTEL DEVON h*" : "■ ■ — . OPEN ALL THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, RUNNING WATER. REASONABLE RATES. J, L KEHR, PROP W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance ] la any part of Cape May Cs HOLLY BEACH. N. J ■ ' • ? — i ,1 ... JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE j Real Estate and Mortgage Investments nor Aunt iu*m i j. Troy | Laundry IMer Same Management Since 1405 ' FLAT WORK and ROUGH DRY 3|S CENTS A DOZEN All shirts hand- ; iioned. Ladies' fine wear , all dried in open airHarry E. Balm, Proprietor ' 310 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. g ' britOH Pb»M UD. Bat. mi. 1 rnil1 u m antler from Kidney or una --fesjwrtjys —Irlrf of two other, aimilarly aBirtrd and me will mail yon - of <«r reliable S.& Kidney and Bladder PilU. THE S. S. DRUB CO.. CARP1HBT0H, OHIO. ; — 1 NOTICE If in need cf any nurwrv stock of any description rail on Joseph E. Brown. I Practical fruit grower. Green Creek. : « J. 961-11-14-Stoo | REVENUE STAMPS Ton may obtain Documentary Reve•m Stamps of various denomination, by i calling on tbe Security Trust Company | •oner Washington and Ocean streets < H. O THOMPSON. Manager. j<

'Pboie CoimcHOI ' THfc UhfLIOHl uroPi J • ■ / / < We've been doing soma lively J hustling lately to get our white ] good, department ready for the usual rush. \ ( The fashion weathcrvane indicates a big demand for white mater- ( ials this summer. Our stock is complete and eon sists of the newest patterns, and ' " I fabrics. ll j o. L. W. Knerr : I1 418 & 520 Washington St J Cape May, N J. — ^ — i TEN | Strong Companies v Aaareaate Canital over jr,0,000.080 p Hep resented bv SAMUEL -V. EL- o DRKtfGE. Fire Insurance A Kent. ! f years of experience. Your Insurance placed with me Is absolute « protection from loss by fire. S J • > Apply to , 8, - S. F. KLHREDGB E Merchants National Bank Bulldlnx o Cape May. New Jersey. H ' i'1 A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder ; Ji 1 eystor c *b« =• |'.a •21 flagbet Street Cape iaj,NJ. /, . • ; • * *; £ Meadow yiew farm" Vegetables and Produce ol ERMA, N. J. I Keystone Phone 24X tl ■ * P tl High School Minstrel — Friday and t« Saturday evenings. March - 19 and 20; b Washington Street Hall — Don't forget «; the date, h \ o d "For Rent"' cards carried in stock 5c ' cecli. All kind* of sign cards made to K • otiicr. Star and Wave Stationery De- 0 parUnent. — I r Iff jt POULTRY POODS vwmm BS08U188 Mlrilitstxmc r.,ls, K A , ■ I : BeaotytoGmv or Faded Hsir :c ■ ■ >W-"S«tro.ttv ,s : STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. ' . | Call and see our line of Stove Boards. ' jf'cnl Hod«. Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking land enamels. r j JESSE M BROWN ^ • I ° d V mtveii a. eww st-wet »<<• »tv« , . you MSa on funritmra, oarpet and eatings far your entire houoe and put U 1 la nlana far yon. s, 1 1 v ' Red Paper Walleta for filing papers, c etc., 2 cents each— Star and Wave Bte ( tionery Sept 1

THE STATE LEGISLATURE (Continued from first, page.) cut down the expenses of the Legislature. . With all the cries, for economy and efficiency the Republicans of the two Houses did not see fit this year to cut down the number of doorkeepers, clerks, pages and bill -handlers, but front time to time since the session began have made some additions to the Jong list. Mr. Weart's hill not only reduces the number of employees, but cuts beavinly into the salaries from the clerk down to the pages. It will save about 120.00" a year, Mr. Weart says. I Then, as though that were uot enough for one day, Assemblyman Thompson, j also a Republican, from Monmouth, put in a bill repealing the law under wltieh ' Ihe— Ct-i! .Cutnmission was j created. This, of course, would'- wig: : out the whole civil service arrangement and return to the old days of passing the job to the victors. The bill carries the proviso that it is to "take ef- ' feet immediately." The Civil Service I Commission, with its corps, of examin- ! ere and clerical force, costs about $40.. j 000 a year. Mr. Thompson says the bill 1 jpnlv affects' the law of last year, rclat- , ing to assistant prosecutors, but it > doesn't read that way. For Indeterminte Franchises I Without' political division tbe Senate i I passed by a vote of 11 to S Senator I Peirce's indeterminate franchise bill, | after sharp debate. The "measure is one of the reforms for which efforts havemade for years. It will permit municipalities to terminate franchises for utilities by taking tliein over at cost under proper rcgnlation of the Utility Commission. Senator Peirce made a hard fight for his measure, for which he struggled for several years and was opposed by President Edge and Senator Read. The utility companies were arrayed against the measure. Those who voted for it were: Acklev. Barber, Colgate, Kgan, llenncssy, Hutchinson, McI Ginnjs. Munson, Peirce. Rathbun and When ton. In the negative were:- Alleh, Edge, Gaunt, Martens. Mathis, Smalley. White. The Senate also bad a sharp scrap Speaker Godfrey's bill wholly exempting- church parsonage*" from ritxa--tioh. The bill passed the' House two weeks ago, but ran afoul of stronger opposition in tbe Senate, headed by Ackley, Rathbun and Hutchinson. It "was defened by President and Senator McGinnia. but thf opposition seemed too formidable and was laid over. Such parsonages are now exempt up to a value of $5000, | churches being free, of all taxation, ; * Rush Bill* Through | By the vote of 17 to 25 the Assembly ! defeated Senator . Read's bill changing , 1 the Reason for shooting rabbit, quail and. , 1 other game birds from November 20 to January.!, Tbe North Jersey, members ^ 1 leaped upon tbe bill because, they said, -| I Jt aoulddeprive'them of a little wodd- . eock shooting, which begins about the j I middle of October and last but a few ^ weeks. ' , May Vote on Prohibition. 1 The people of the -State will have a to vote upon the question of ^ aipipg out booze entirety tr a oill introduced by Assemblyman Peacock gets through. Tbe measure provides for a State-wide vote upon the question of prohibition at the next general elcctioi , ^ question of "wet" or "dry" . be printed upon the election j This is practically the | project contained in Senator Read's bill, which the Senate turned j last week prior to the passage of the Local Option bill. Mr. Peacock j aavs it is not intended to sidetrack local i option in the House, but his measure : represents a popular demand upon the , question ft suppression of the liquor' jtrrffhsKT j \ Cyt Jury Commissioners' Pay j Assemblyman Shcppard, of Climber- 1 . land, put in a bill under which the pay { {of Jury Commissioners will be cut in I tbe small counties from $500 to $150 a year. In second-class counties the redutcion would be from $750 to $250,' and in first-class counties front $1000 to $500. Assemblyman Greenwood has 'one to cut off the salaries entirely. Assemblytttan West, of Gloucester, put in ' a bill increasing the salary of county detective in rural counties from $000 to $1200. He said it was not possible to get a capable man for the small -®al- j ary and such off jeers are sorely needed. Assemblyman Greenwood. of Salem, put in a bill similar to Senator Allen's yesterday, making the appoint - p.ent of medical inspectors for schools permissable instead of mandatory. Assemblyman Stevens on Monday evening introduced a bill to allow Wildwood to buy its water works and supply other municipalities with water. There will be a public hearing on Monday morning on Economy BUI No. 7,

' which reorganizes the oyster eommis- t ^ sions of the various counties. ;i ' The following resolution was passed ( t ' "the Assembly, introduced by Asseiu- t > Stevens on January 18: t Concurrent Resolution, requesting the I ' and Representatives in Con- 1 ' great fir n this State to vote to repeal t that part of chapter one hundred and i fi r* '-five of the Statutes of the United t S ,-s of America, passed at the third ■ . session of the Sixty-second Congress, i relating to migratory game and insec- ' tivorous birds, entitled "An act making 1 appropriations for the Department of j Agriculture for the fiscal year ending •fune. thirtieth, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, under the head of Bureau of Biological Survey, and for the passage of other enactments concerning tile sante. I j BE IT RESOLVED by the House of j Assembly (the Senate concurring! . j 1. That the Senators and RcpreRcnI j tativea in Congress from the Stste of , ; New Jersey be and they are hereby requested' -to vote for the passage of an rise» mealing that tuirt of chapter one hundred and forty-five of the Statutes the United States of America, passed ;at the third session of the Sixty-second . . Congress, entitled "An act making ap- I j- 1 pronriations for the Department of Ag- 1 ijrirnltiire for the fiscal year ending June! [I thirtieth, one thousand nine hundred I ,, and thirteen." approved March fourth. - I,- one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, j under the hi-ad of Bureau of Biological 8 Survev. which said section sought to be . repealed reads as follows: 1 "All wild geese, wild swans, brant. !' wild ducks, snipe, plover, woodcock, rail, ® wild, pigeons, and all otlier migratory e game and insectivorous birds wliieh in ■ j their northern and southern migrations '• pass through or do uot remain perma- • netttly the entire year within the bor- * ders of any State or territory, shall hereafter be deemed to be within the ' custody and protection of the Government of the United States, and shall r not be destroyed or taken contrary to ■ regulation hereinafter provided for." !' 2. And be it further Resolved, That the Senators' and Representatives in t (Vmgress be also requested to vote for a V Federal Act providing only for the time

of the open season in this State for such t ; migratory game and insectivorous birds, { and leaving the regulation of the same i j during the open season to the State t authorities. j - 3. And be it further -Resloved. Timt 1 the Governor be requested to transmit to each of our Senators and Rcpresen- ] tatives in Congress a certified copy of « these concurrent resolutions. i i — t , . " — .

I Do You Know that Railroad i- J Expansion Makes Work : and Stimulates Industry? j " Money saved by tbe railroads flows back .to the people. The B (2,000,000 paid annually by the railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey to unnecessary trainmen, forced upon them by the Full Crew — or "excess man crew" — Laws, deprives the people of, the k big benefits and advantages this money, properly expended, would " bring. l, Because the efficient development of the railway industry in these States is so materially identified with the prosperity of the 1 lt | farmer, business man, working man, and scores of more or less afl, filiated industries, the railroads ask the people to help them save , ; this huge amount — now absolutely wasted — that it may go to useful purposes and work toward restoration of general prosperity. ' . This $2,000,000 spent for 80 locomotives, for example, would c make one year's work for 1745 men, as follows : In the locomotive shops 89$. Id tbe various processes of producing the 29,300,000 pounds of material going into these locomotives, 851 men would I ' get employment as follows : In steel mills 206 In blast furnaces a- • $5 II In iron mines ....»••••• 140 In coal and coke production . i . . . -•« 1 . 60 ^ In other work 400 Wages for all these men would amount to $1,750,000. This wage money going into circulation would make work in hundreds of other directions. Railroad development bears upon all industries. It affects < r hundreds of businesses, thousands of individuals. Under normal '' conditions, the railroads constitute a great constructive force. Increasing their facilities and improving their systems results in stimulating all industry and business and automatically creates work for innumerable persons in many occupations, t Increased industrial activity swells passenger and freight trafy fic. This means more trains and real work fo?~ additional crews. % In turn, it necessitates more locomotives and cars, increased equipe ment, erection of new and remodeling of old stations, reduction of s grades and curves, elimination of grade crossings, construction of r sidings in producing territories, increased passenger and freight terminal facilities. ^ Tbe welfare of the people and the prosperity of the railroads are closely linked. The railroads find their prosperity in the general welfare. They seek not to decrease, but to increase, employ1 ment. Communicate in person, £y letter, or otherwise — TODAY — with your elected representatives at Harrisburg and Trenton. Ask them to repeal the Full Crew Laws. Call attention to the fact that, of 282 editorials received to dale, 229 urge the repeal of the laws. Let aO get together to start the wheels of industry turning — i to open wide the doors to prosperity. !■ j r SAMUEL REA, DANIEL W1LLARD, ,- PiniiiDt, PnurlHDii RillioM. Pr**ld«nt. Baltimore and Ohle Railroad. THEODORE VOORHEBS, . S President, Philadelphia and Reading Rallwar. 1 R. L. O'DONNEL, Chairman, i ««acstiT» Committee, Aaaociatrd Rallioada of Pennarlnnia and New]cracr> r. :■ 721 Commeielal Tiuat Butldinc, Pnlladelphia. J . . i; .-' ; j| - q

NOTHING BETTER || FOR WEAK WOMEN "I Never Spent Any Money That Did Me So Much 1 Good as That I Spent for Vinol." Bellefontaine.Ohio. — "I wish every I ' tired, weak, nervous woman could have , Vinol for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good as ' tbat I spent for Vinol. My n. rves were . in a very bad condition, making me very , . weak, tired, and worn out and often I drowsy headaches. I had tried cod liver oil, doctor's medicines, and other • ' preparations without benefit. , j "One day a friend asked me to try - - 1 Vinol. I did and soon my appqtite in- - creased, I slept better and now I am ! I strong, vigorous and well and can do my I housework with pleasure."— Mrs. J. F. - Lam born, BcDeiontaine, Ohio. ' Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out women should take Mrs. Lam horn's advice • and try Vinol for there are literally . thousands cf men and women who were , formerly run-down, weak and nervous, , . who owe their good health to VinoL • . It is the medicinal, tissue building ele- 1 t menta of the cod's livers, aided by the 1 blood making. Strengthening influence of tonic iron, contained in Vinoi, which s makes it so efficient In all such cases. Jame- Mecray, Druggist, WEST CAPE MAY i } Not only the members <ff the Methodist Church of Cape May and our bort ough but the entire community regret t that Rev. Dr. Lake is not to return. His i pleasant social qualities and helpful r -lieer and presence among us will be ; -

missed by all. But a wider work in a great educational center and more specwork among young men in whom he takes deep interest, makes his new ap- - pointment to Princeton particularly fitting. Our best wishes follow him. The Freeholders have been dressing tip with a liberal supply of gravel to fill up the holes and smooth over -»?V the rough places in this heavily traveled '■(/ thoroughfare. Mr. Madden lias moved into one of L. Whilden's houses on upper BroadA striking manifestation of the working of God's hrtlv spirit was never more P evidenced than on Wednesday evening when about 60 men members anil friends, • Bible Class o' •- attended in a body the revival services ' i-iret Baptist ftmrcji on th •' in- - Station of Pastor McOnrdv. We reborough taking the. staud on the side and for the cause of righteousness. The Men's Circle Bible Class, connected with West Cape May Chapel hold a strawberry festival on Mop day evening in the chapel basement. The festival, which was a success, was concluded with a Bhort concert program in which Clarence Newkirk. Theodore W. Reeves. James Wilson, Joseph Robinson and Willard Godfrey took part, the proceeds of this festival was for the class furnishing: it is to be ho|M-d that . there will be more of these social gatherings to bring the borough folks more in touch with one another and thereby about that neighborly oiHI broth•I erlv feeling which is so essential to the Jlife of every Christian. MAGUIRE VILLA Philadelphia— H. H. Parker. F. 0. . Wanamaker. William Happ. George j Jeffrey, Mzu and Mrs. Charles Edmunda. D. T. Rayner. Geo. Green. Camden — J. D. Collins, William F. Bieree. Trenton— Phil Gurry. Haddon field — A] van L. Fowler. Atlantis City— M. Y. Snyder, 0. W. i El rod. I Cape May Court House. — J. D.! Lud- '