PAGE THE EE CAPE MAP STAR AMD WATM SATURDAY, MA&CB 20, 1915.

SECURITY TRUST COj Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J , December 31st, 1914 RESOURCES | LIABILITIES. j Time and Demand Loans. . *1,081,333.96 Capital $100,000.00Bonds and Mortgages ... 232.8S1.39 Surplus 100,000.00 Stocks and BondB 496,513.63 Undivided Profits 84,11554 Overdrafts 22.99 DEP0SiXS a, 585,839.57Banklng Houses, Camden, Gloucester 4 Cape May. 130,000.00 Cash , and Reserve 1 329,203.14 $2,869,955.1 1 82569,955.11 1

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. I

3. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Dr. James Mecray Aaron W. Hand Reuben T. Johnson Sherman S. Sharp.

Henry C. Thompson, Secretary. John B. Huffman J Albert G. Bennett V Hon. Robert E. Hand ^ Dr. Wilson A. Lake ^

1 ^ --j-' . -11 '■ J CUT OUT THE $1 NON-ESSENTIALS gl Quite a number of young men spend MB money for things not actually needed, HQ 1 and when they come to sift the matter B down to the common sense standpoint, B they will find that they can save com H siderable money on non-essentials. r | *J You are invited to start an account. m with us. i 3 per cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits StiTTTiIiii 11' 1 J nr— B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Keystone Tcleplione\133D. A. D. Rasves, Pres. D. W. Green. Sec.] REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., «c 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, Fans, Stoves and Fixtures. Estimates Furnished Phone — Keystone 114 M ^ 405 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N J.

J. C LITTLE Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies Agent for N\ Z. Graves Co. ? 103 Jackson SL L. INGERSOLL J UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ? ELECTRICIAN \ STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC- S TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- \ CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ^ House Wiring, Kickleplating and C Oxidizing. C Office: 306 Decatur Street -- NOTICE. I T. H. Taylor announces that at hla / Central Shoe Store. 626 Washington 4 - street, he continues-- the shoe business a as before. ? *~nHr tor ; BALL BAND RUBBER ^ I have taken the agency In Cape May ^ footwear, and would call special atten- / tlon to the new VAC Boot, made by ' this company. The best on the market, t Will still do all kinds of repair work. Shoe findings and dressing for sale. | T. H. TAYLOR •26 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. c Children Cry < FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Advertise your wants in the Cape Map Star aiyi-Wave. 1

pVAVAV-VY 1 1. H. SHITH | a Glothier p ® 608 Washington St. 2? mh Oppoeit* Resdln$ Ste. ■ l I CAPE MAY N. J. | nH Bulta for It sad upwards C J Overcoats from f T to $11 ^ ? A Hats, Caps. Truaks and rn rtk Gentlemen's Furnishing Good* ' a Jk at Philadelphia prices. 7 (k STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see onr line of Stove Boards, Hods, Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking and enamels. JESSE M. BROWN. Bee those new naby coaches at Weatxeira, >1 Perry street.

{! BEFORE Bad Weather ; Sets in : Have your Tin Roofs and j Spouting repaired | STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES For all purpose* at right prices. Stoves Repaired. JESSE BROWN 110 and 112 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY IRON • Li FOR EVERY FENCE PURP0SE "r iffr" "Of *=-- .■■rjpdiei. gajtgaS 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 Property ."XJourt Houses and Jails (A| \ X rE are direct factory representative V V in this section f or JTbcStcwart Iron Fence Works." Their immense^ output facturing profit, thereby giving us advan1 wl l lia mmcfaudln | Beautify and Protect the ^ pERRT m SOUTfl UFAYETTE SIS. J Cemetery Lot L »_ E. W. DAVID ex?.XE REGISTERED PLUMBER .1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y Cbarle* York Stito. Yorl YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders cape may, n. j. Estimate* cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I ' P. O. Bo» 661 #§ WINDSOR HOTEL near the beach open all the year arge Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators I THE WINDSOR Open Fire, and Steam he.t \ CapeAay N J. miss halpin 1 Miss Halpm =___==r a rT"l Comfortable Surrouodings. Special a 1 lie iviarcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. 5 MRS. T. C. SINK \ (Columbia Laundry EQUIPPED WITH LINEN-SAVING MACHINERY i] prompt deliveries assured Collars, 2 Cts. Each A call on either Phone will tring our wagon to your door " CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY

COKE WORKERS ON CREW LAWS Believe Repeal Would Give Stimulaus io Trade Revival. Cooncllsvllle, Pa., Feb. 27. Discussion of the repeal of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Full Crew Laws is daily growing warmer here. It is a foregone conclusion, according to men who know what they are talking about, that the wiping out 1 of Ui e Be laws means greater activity in the coke regions. It is asserted that when the railroads can apply the $2,000,000 now paid annually to extra trainmen, for whom the railroads have no-need, to making necessary improvements and in buying additional equipment, a perceptible expansion of business is to be expected, and this coming especially in the steel regions, would cause more coke ovens to be fired. It is significant of the trend of public opinion here that many who, a few weeks ago. argued that the Full Crew Laws were just, now are beginning to take a different view, and it is confidently predicted that, because of the heavy pressure now being brought to bear upon the members of the legislature by the people, that these laws soon must meet the fate of a similar measure in Missouri, which, submitted to popular vote, was repealed by a two to one majority.

WHAT YOU FIND IN THE OCEAN FOUR MILES DOWN In the March » American Magizine Cleveland Moffett. writing an interesting article entitled. "Livirtg Wonders of the Deep Sea." describes the discoveries made by scientists who. aboard I the steamer "Albatross." fisli all over ' the globe at a depth of three or four ' miles and bring up speeiments for museums. Dr. Austin H. Clark, of the Washington National Museum, was the i scientist in charge of this interesting ] vessel during one of her recent cruises j in the Pacific. In the following extract | taken from his article Mr. Moffett retion he had with l>n Hark: >•1 inquired how Tar down in the | r ocean life is found.! and the scientist ] replied that, while sounding have been I taken to a depth of six miles, no traces of life have been found much below the four-mile level, and oeeanographers be- . lieve that at the bottom of the great ocean abyss, say at the five or six-mile "'Because of the immense pressure?' " 'No. because of the lack of food. You might think that food would sink to the bottom, since some of the deepest areas arc near the shores, notably north of the West Indies, cast of Japan, south of Newfoundland, and. deepest of all. east of the island of Guam. Undoubtedly there is an abundant supply on the surface of the ocean at these points, vet none of it J in s nking will reach the bottom, for the reason that whatever is not devoured on its way down by creatures of the sea will be dissolved in the lower levels, where the solubility of water is . greatly increased, owing to the increased pressure. Not only is it believed that practically all animal and vegetable matter is dissolved at a depth of five of six miles, but the softer bones of animals are probably disolved, leaving only the very hardest ones to reach the bottom- Thus, the trawl nets bring up from great depth sharks' teeth and the ear bones of whales, which are extremely hard, but very rarely other Children Cry r FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

NECK /fffl A8 LONG A8 THIS MM FELLOW AND HAD )m sore Irl THROAT Jf MTONSIUNE » WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. A quick. «»fo, toothing, h-tllng. antiseptic relict for Sore TTiroai, brlcflr describes TOtlSlLsre. Tt^u^TON^LOli^ rrlvrrci Sore *7L Mi 5*°*^". Sin Jl.H. All DrttrWiL^

THE GERMAN POIN* br VlEW George H. Creese, a brother to the I late Senator Lewis M. Cres'ae, of Ocean , ) City, for several years a teacher in our county schools, but. spurred ' by ambition, he entered college, and after graduation studied at a German University. ) He is now at the head of the Department of Mathematics in Middlebury College, Middletmry. Vermont. We received a letter from "him recently enclosing the copy of a letter written in German to a friend the head of the Department of Mathematics in. the School ^ of NimcK, Berlin, to which a reply waa I .received and published in "The Mid- [ dlebury Campus." Mr. Crease's letter and reply are both f interesting, the latter showing the usMual German attitude on the war quea- * tion. Not being a German nor « graduate of a German university, -the logic , by which Germans seek to fasten the t blame for the war in Europe upon any j other nation than 'Germany, does not 1 seem clear to us. M. Crosse's Letter ' Middlebury, Vt„ U. S. A., Nov. 5, 1914. s Selir geehrter Prifessor: Man in Amerika denkt an und spricht - von nur dem grossen deutschcn Griege. 1 Die Gebildeten bier horhschoetzen die ' deutschen Kultur; and erkenen wohl J wie wir Direr Wissenschaft verbunden sind. Ich glaube und hoffc dass wenn . der Kriog voruebcr ist dann wereden , Ameriga und Dcutschland noch bcaser t Frienden sein als in der Vergangenheit. i Man jn der Entfemung uKnn icht die • grosse politischen Fragen der Teuton- ® und SUaven verstehen. Wir sind nicht gleichgueltig sondern "neutral." 1 Aber die Mehrheit bier iesen Bcrahardis Buch welch uebergesetzt ist als Germany and thf next War. Und wir uebereinstimmen nicht mit ihm ueber die Not des Krieges. ■ ^Jfoffentlisch geht es Ihnen und MutAls i miner. Ergebenst und hochach- , tungsvoll. O. H. CRERSE. Berlin. November 27, 1914. My Dear Professor: I thank you very much for your kind lines. I am glad that you have the courage to find some nice words for Germany has not sought the war with England. It has on the contrary, tried, not without many sacrifices, to live in 1 peace with it. But England was not 1 willing to acknowledge Germany as a 1 world-power beside itself. Germany t has conquered, it is true, a part of the world-market England possessed before. That was a crime, the English say; but there are men who say: That" waf the right of Germany. England was unable to reconquer this part of the worldmarket. That was not our fault! Eng- _ land has. in revenge, isolated Germany since many years in political regards more and more and has united itself f with Frankreich. RUssland and Belgium in order to destroy the German corae merce. England felt itself weakened - by Germany because it could no more s gain so much money as formerly. That - is the secret of the war. d England does not know and does not r understand Germany and our institur t ions. We know and understand Eng1- land and its institutions quite well! e | England will make war up to the last c penny: Germany will make war up to g j the last man. That's the secret of our 4 final victory! it I As to Bernhardi's work, it seems that - ' its value is exaggerated in America. I 1- J myself, do not know it : but I am going j to read it. ie T too hope strongly, and all Germans it unite themselves with me In hoping, n I that America will remain neutral and ■s j will not help England in any manner ie against us. Under this condition, Ger- ■- many and America will remain good it friends, and their friendship will inlc crease after the war. Yes; mother is well. The School of ?' Mines, as well as the University and 1. the Technische Hochscliule, opened its k doors, and we have begun our lectures it before a number of students which is v naturally much smaller than formerly. >f With a hearty Oluechauf, >], Yours sincerely. >f E. JAHNKE. ,e STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE it Daylight High Water at Cape May, )r N. J., estimated from the tables of the ». U. S. Geodetic Survey

* ' MARCT, 1915. ,r 1— 7.28 16— 8.27 2— 8.06 17— 9-(>4 3— 8.45 18— 957 4— 9.25 19—10.09 ld 5—10.08 20—10.38 h 6—11.00 21—11.13 ,s 7—11.57 22—11.56 8— 1.17 23—12.54 ,h 9— 2.49 24— 2.21 R 10— 4.07 25— 3.38 d 11— 5.12 26— 4.37 c. 12— 553 27— 5.24 ,r 13— 6.20 28— 558 14— 7.08 29— 651 15— 7.42 30— 7.04 31— 7.47 Good canary copy paper, 40 cents per ream, 8 1-2x11 — Star and Wave Station-