CAPE MAl STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915. PAGE THREE '

ScSeiTY TRUST COT 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 .... 232.8S1.39 ; Stocks and Bonds 496,513.63 ! . Overdrafts Banking Houses, Camden, Gloucester & Cape May. 130,000.00 Cash and Reserve 329,203.14 $2,809,955.11

LIABILITIES. I Capital'.... $100,000.00, 'I Surplus 100,000.00 ''undivided Profits 84,115.54 | DEPOSITS 3.585^39-57 I I ' V — $2,869,955.11

Three Per Cent Interest allowed on Time Depoeits. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault ADVISORY BOARD. iun x nuaxw.

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

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

"THIEVES ENTER HOUSE H " BY SKYLIGHT" S|j "aad get $5,000 in gems while family Ef| is at dinner." This shows the import- 8 ance of keeping jewelry and other val- J uables in a Safe Deposit Box. Our Vault is Fire and Burglar Proof. Safe H Deposit Boxes for rent — a $2.00 AND UP PER YEAR ^ B. S. CURTIS & SON j t NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. I i PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING ft JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ■ Keystone Telephone 133 D. ■ j " A D. Beeves, Pres. D. W. Green. Sec. 5 I 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 ""rf. Lamps, Electric Irons, Fans, Stoves and Fixtures. Estimates Furnished Phone— Keystone 114 M 405 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J.

J. C LITTLE Paint* Varnishes and . Painters Supplies r Agent for N. Z. Graves Co. 7 103 Jack^cm St. ^ L. INGERSOLL \ UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ? ELECTRICIAN 1 STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC- V TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- « CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS k House Wiring, Nickleplating and L Oxidizing. L Office: 306 Decatur Street ? NOTICE. \ T. H. Taylor announces that : t his / Central Shoe Stori, 626 Washington 4 street, he continues the shoe business { as hero re. f City for ; BALL BAND RUBBER t I ''have taken the agency in Cape Mar ( footwear, and would call special atten- / tlon to the new VAC Boot, made by " this company. The best on the market. | Will still do all kli.ds of repair work. Shoe findings and dressing for sale. ( T. H. TAYLOR 626 Washington St.. Cape May, N. p. , • Children Cry ' for fletcher's OAS TOR | A Advertise your wants in the Cape May Star and Wave. 1

II I. H.NSH!TH^ < Clothier < 1 608 Washingtui St. | l y Opposite Reeding Sta. I y CAPE MAY N. J. | C ^ Bulls for |l and upwards a 7 3 / Overeoata from |T to 111 T ? ? k Hats. Caps, Trunks and ? h ? h Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Tk nt Philadelphia prices. Ma STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see our line of Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Oil Cloths, Stove Blacking and enamels. JESSE M. BROWN. Bee those new oabr coaches -nt I WenueU's, II Perry sustt

- " | BEFORE Bad Weather Sets in Have your Tin Roofs and Spouting repaired STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES For all purpo«e$ at right prices. Stoves Repaired. JESSE BROWN no sod 112 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY IRON • FOR EVERY i A PURP0SE No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron Fence We Can Supply Your Wants For Re.ld.neM. Division, on Prop.-rry Line^ Cem«cri«j. MnB BltfylnX Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School Property, Court Houses and Jails w^mm3SBEen , j

Beautify and Protect the p£RRT WI, soiITB UfAfEITE StS. , Cemetery Lot L E. W. DAVID EXPERIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y Chute. York Stite. Yort YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimate* cheerfully given on all kindi of buildings J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. a Box 661 r» wi uu* too*

I L | THE WINDSOR I CAPE MAY N J. Miss Halpm l JTllS3i flnLrUl

WINDSOR HOTEL NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR Large Sun Pulori. Electric Elevator. Open Fires and Steam Heat MISS HALPIN

* rpi */!_.. Comfortable Surroundings. Special ^ 1 110 lviarcy rates for Winter and Spring. ) Open all the Year Excellent Table. 5 A MRS. T. C. SINK ' \ (Columbia Laundry . EQUIPPED WITH LINEN-SAVING MACHINERY * PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED Collars, 2 Cts. Each A call ou either Phone will bring our wagon to your door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY

oooxjwo AMD nanus coo. , The Extension 8peclallat In' Home Economies at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station calls attention to the fact that at this time of the year when ear* are beginning to be more plentiful and lower In price, the housewife should make use of them more frequently aa a meat substitute. It should be remembered however thai egga to be dlgeatible muat be cooked below the boiling point that egga as well aa- milk are rendered Indigestible when boiled. Egg albumen begins to coagulate at 1S4 P.. becomes Jellylike at 160F. and hard al 180 F. When heated to 212 degrees or boiling point, a very tenacious, gluey substance Is formed, which Is very indlgestlhle. The following Is a good method of cooking egga In the shell: Have ready a aaucepan containing 1 >olled water. A general rule la to allow one pint of I water to one egg and* an extra cupful" for each additional egg. Put eggs In a. aaucepan with a apoon. cover and re- j move aaucepan to cooler- part of the ' • stove and let atand from 3 to S minutes ' for soft cooked. 8 to 10 minutes for medium hard, and 30 to 40 minutes for very .hard cooked. Temperature of water should not exceed 18 degrees I while the eggs are In It. t The two best methods of preserv4ng eggs for use during the winter H when prices are high are by means of water glass (sodium silicate) and lime t glass Is as follows: Take 6 quarts of * ho)led water cooled to 1 quart of water t glass. A good grade of water glass glass should be diluted. Egga may be J added to this solution from day to day t as gathered and thus every egg can go , The method of preserving In lime so- ' lutlon Is as follows: Take a piece of 1 ' lime the size of a lemon. Pour 1 gal. I of boiling water over It. Let stand = until cool. Add 1 1-2 cup salt. Eggs laid in "March. April and May will keep very much longer by preserving according to either of the above methods than those laid in June. July •laying season.

JSp^wiSter Prof. Frankland demonstrates that COD LIVER OIL generates more body-heat than anything else. In SCOTTS EMULSION the pure oil U so prepared that the blood profits from every drop, . while It fortifiea throat and logs. far me ■ in A and watch to rood 'Of offset*. NO ALCOHOL j !/J 1L40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. IMMIGRATION MAY DECLINE AFTER THE WAB In the current issue of Farm and^h Fireside, tells as .follows why immigra- ~ tion may decline rather than increase after the war: . "While the war is going on, immigration to this country will be very small. After it- ends, immigration, according to the commonest theory, will be greater than ever. "Will it? I am not so certain, and I. find a number of students of the subject who agree with me. Thft-e will be pitifully large population of widows and orphans in Europe. Will the men ilcscrt them? Will not the Goveru- . moots, finding that a great share of the most efficient young manhood has already been sacrificed, adopt rigorous measures to discourage emigration? "When th^ Great War is over, the • men who remain will be needed, more ' than ever, to rebuild. It will not do ' to let them hurry away to new and more promising lands."

WHAT NEW YORK IS DOING IN NEW POPULAR MUSIC I Our great metropolitan city is not 1 industrial activity. but the whole i country looks to it for the latest pro- i ductions in popular music. Our readJ i era who are interested in musical I matters will undoubtedly be glad to • know about two successful pieces that i have been launched this season by New York's publishers of papular music. In the line of instrumental pieces. New York seem* to have gone wild over an eccentric novelty called "By Heek" which can be played either as fox trot or one step.

"My Little Dream Girl" is the title s -of a sweet love ballad, the lyric being f by Mr. L Wolfe Gilbert. Writer of f -Waiting for the Rob^t K. I.ee." 1 "Hitcliy Kotk" etc.. while the music is lay Anatol Friedland. Whose beautiful . song, '-"My Little Persian Rose." is , known from coast to coast. The best | orchestras everywhere are using these ,

"By Heck" is by R. R- Henry, who : has "written sudh well-known instrumental pieces as "I'ollv Prim." "Peter . Piper," "S. R. * Henry's Barn Dance," I etc. The famous "Castles" arc danc- ■ to it and the . favorite light opera star. Mr. Donald Brian, has created ' some fascinating, steps to it in "The I Girl From Utah." while Bernard Gran- > ville -is taking numerous encores with ; this nil tuber in his vaudeville engager mcnts. A sons arrangement of "By , Heek." the words of which are by L. -. • Wolfe Gilbert, is being sung in vaudet ville by the well known Mr. and Mrs. * C"arter de Jlaven. Fannie Brice, Ruth t Rove and many others of equal promi-

sttceesses either for concert or dance and if you haven't had the good fortune to hear them as yet, just ask the musical director of the next afyou attend to play them. By permission of the publishers we are printing herewith a brief excerpt ' of each of the pii-ces mentioned so thnt our readers my have an jdea of their character.

Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. I Don't torture them with a foul smelling ^ S'ece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck, on't imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't d believe in antiquated superstitions. _ r A sore throat is a serious matter and is ■ not to be healed by such make-believe remedies. The use of such methods is c simply putting the patient to need- -/«r o less torture. Use a little sore throat """« , wisdom and give them TONSILINE Li and the throat will heal quickly. I'J 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital (.4 c | Size $1.00. All Druggists. L4. „ ; t STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE j Daylight High Water at Cape May, , N. J., estimated from the tables of tho (, , U. S. Geodetic Survey t APRIL, 1915. a

1— 8.31 3—10.03 4 — 10.57 5—12.02 6 — 155 7— 2.46 8— 3.56 Si— 4.56 10— 5.13 | . 11— 6.01 1 12— 6.45 .13-7.25 r 14— 8.01 16— 8.40

16— 9.13 J 17— 9.39 t 18—10.01 I 19—10.48 1 26—1154 t 21—12.17 22 — 1.24 23— 2.41 24— 3.47 25— 4,41 26— 5.30 27— 5.48 «8— 6.39 29— .7.28 f 30— 8.17 1

WHAT IS DISSIPATION? In the February American Magazine Grayson comments as follows on definition of dissipation is far too narrow. We confine it to crude excesses the use of intoxication liquor or the crude gratification of the passions: but often these are only the outward symbols of a more subtle inward disorder. The things of the world — a thousand clamoring interests. desires. possessions—have got the better of us. Men drunken with the inordinate for owning things, and dissolute with ambition for political office. I knew a man once, a farmer, who debauched himself upon land; fed his appetite upon the happiness of Ills home, cheated his children of education, and himself went shabby, bookjoyless, comfortless, that he might more land. I call that dissipation, Children Cry fob fletcher's CASTORIA Engraved Galling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A poetal -card will samples and prices to your door.