PAGE THREE CAFE MAT STAE AND WAVE SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.

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

RESOURCES I Tim* and Demand Loans. . $1,681,333.96 j Bonds and Mortgages .... 232,881 .39 Stocks and Bonds . . *•. . . . 496,613.63 Overdraft* 22*9 Banking Houses, Camden, Gloucester 4 Cape May. 130,000.00 Cash and Reserve 329,203.14 )

LIABILITIES. J Capital $100,000.00 '. I ; Surplus 100,000.00 J ' | Undivided Profits 84,115.54 | ' deposits *.585*39-57' I 7 '

$2,869,955 1 1 $2,869*55.11 Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acts as Administrator, Erector, Guardian or Trustee. Wills drawn and kept without charge. Safe Deposit Boxes for Bent Burglar-Proof Vault ADVISORY BOARD. 1

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

H NEVER I H OVERDRAW I U Make it a rule and practice never to B Un overdraw your account at the Bank. fl ■■ It it to your own advantage and prestige R HU* to maintain a good balance. H mA Checking Accounts are invited and K HQ excellent facilities afforded by the B B. S. CURTIS & SON ^ NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. A. D. Beeves, Pres. D. W. Green. Sec. REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., ^ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, b YPP LIES AND PLUMBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Machinists, Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda Lamps, Electric Irons, Fans, Stores 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 UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELEC- 1 TRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RE- 1 CHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nicklepiating and 1 Oxidizing. Office: 306 Decatur Street NOTICE. T. H. Taylor announces that :t his Central Shoe Store, 626 Washington street, he continues the shoe business as before. City for BALL BAND RUBBER I have taken the agency In Cape May footwear, and would call special attention 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 Bale. T. H. TAYLOR 626 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TOR I A Advertise your wants in the Cape May Star and Wave.

■\\i. h. sniTH » S Clothier < o 608 Washington St. ' 1 7 Opposite Reading Sis. b ^ . CAPE MAY It. J. 1 1 m 7 Suits for $6 and upwards CS 1 Ik OvereoaU from 97 ts 911 V/ r b Hats, Caps, Trunks ud 7 A ? k Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods a r lI at Philadelphia prices. 7 a f I 4. -a wv, ww v-J • STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. Call and see our line of Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Oil Cloths, Store Blacking and enamels. JESSE m. BROWN. '■ See those new oaby coaches at WeatseU's, 99 Perry street-

' i BEFORE Bad Weather :j Sets in 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 • I i FOR EVERY 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, Court Houses and Jails m,- , Q WS t US section for The Stewart Iron W I L L IA M^McF ADDEN ij Beautify and Protect the ^ UFAyETTE STS. Cemetery Lot 1 I E. W. DAVID ex=e REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 washington st. cape may, n. j. Keystone Phone 209 Y Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on all kind* of building* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box 661 WINDSOR HOTEL ' t/L NEAR THE BEACH \ open all the year ^ $ Large Sun Parlor*. Electric Elevators ! THE "WINDSOR 0p<!n Fir" and Steam He"' ! Cape may nj. m1ss halpin , imiss Halpin I TL_ Comfortable Surroundings. Special , ine iviarcy rate, for Winter and Spring. ) Open all the Year Excellent Table. > MRS. T. C SINK ! c°lumbia laundry > EQUIPPED WITH LINEN-SAVING MACHINERY PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED Collars, 2 Cts. Each A call on either Phone will bring our wagon to your door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY

| FULL CREW LAW PROPOSITION Senator Fisher Shows Public Service Commission Should Act. Harrisburg, April «. Members of the legislature having dose before them the quesUon of repeal' of the Full Orew— excess man crew — Law, with an empowering of the Public Service Commission to determine the manning of trains, are giving second thought to the statement as made in the hearing March .23 by John 8. Fisher. Senator Fisher started with the proposition that the railroads recognized the police power of the state to determine the manning of trains so aa to protect life and property, adding, "we are simply here to ask a J modification of Uie manner in which the police "power is exercised. As it stands upon the statute books today It is in the form of a rigid, unch&ngable act." He saM that when the act was passed there was nobody with Jurisdiction on the subject, that in 1913 a Public Utilities Commission was created, "charged with full and ample and complete power to regulate just such subjects as this and of nearly every subject, except this one." "Is it not wise, recognizing as we . do the power of the state to lay its hand upon this question, to take it 1 out of the rigid form Into which it , has been cast and place it in the bands of the commission?" Senator Fiqher said that the law 1 has been on trial in the court of ex- 1 perience. and having "failed to accomplish the purpose for which It was enacted, it should be wiped from the statute books and something substituted that will accomplish what both the man and railroad, managements want. We do not want legislation ever put on or taken off the books that ' would endanger the life of anybody. ' but if the law that was passed Im- 1 poses a burden upon the railroad com- | panles and indirectly upon the public and fails to accomplish its purpose," ' then it should, be repealed. o I LOCATION OF FIRE Al.ARM TELE . GRAM STATIONS. ! , Keys may be obtained In vicinity of | . alarm boxes. , No. 25 — Washington street, near Schel- \ ienger's Landing. No. 32 — Washington street, near Union i No. 47 — Washington street and Madi- , son avenue. i . No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streets . ] , No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. No. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. , No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jef- ! ferson and Queen streets. L No. 73 — Franklin and Washington at . ' , No. 75 — Howard St., opp. Stockton ave No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney st. j, No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach ave , • No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. No. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. I, 1 No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge. j I - No. 94 — S. Lafayette and Grant street. r . No. 95 — Washingtor and Jackson sta. , No. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur st | No. 98 — Washington and Ocean sts. All active Firemen. City Police Offi- ■ cers and Hotel Watchmen are provided , ■ with keys. j 1 STAR AND WAVE TIDE TABLE , Daylight High Water at Oape May, | 1 N. J., estimated from the tables of tha j ' ; ui s. Geodetic Survey APRIL. 1315. 1 — s 31 ir 1 la ! 8.31 |:

\ 2~ 9J5 \ 3—10.03 \ 4-10.57 \ 5—12.02 6— 1.25 7 — 2.40 8— 3.56 9— 456 9 10— 5.13 11— 6.01 12— 0.45 13— 7.25 14— 8.01 15— 8.40

17— 9.39 ' 18—10.01 19—10.43 20—11.24 21—12.17 22— 1.24 23— 2.41 24— 3.47 26— 5.20 27— 5.48 28— 6.39 2%— 7.28 30— 8.17 '

. Children Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER'S O AS TO *=? I A rnrr If you sutler from Kidney or f Kr.r. Bladder trouble, scud us your wwwjsx Eamc tocclhcr ^n, names and address ot two others similarly afflicted aud we wilt mail you FKEE— ONE WEEKS* TREATMENT of our reliable S.S. Kidney and Bladder Pills. THE S. S. DRU6 CO., CARDIWBTON, OHIO. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes for tired, swollqp, ■ | aching, tender feet. It makes tight or ^ new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and 1 comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Ask ■ for Allen's Foot-Ease. Don't accept any ' substitute. 1

I I wKTNo thing hat ever equaled or compared V with the medicinal fate j W in Sootf 8 Emtdstoa to m arrest the decline, invigorate V the blood, strengthen die " ^ nervous system, aid the appeEj\ tite and restore the courage Igfia of better health. n SEP [Sootf a Esaedakm is A jjjA pare dosUth - boHd- ' lag food , without m ryvVv aleoko1 * KM 1 ONION GROWING ® According to authorities at the New Jersey Experiment Station, it is not un- , usual, under proper cultural conditions, . to produce eight hundred bushels of l J onions to the acre. The New Jersey 1 Station explains, that the preparation of ' the soil for onions begins two or three years before the crop is planted. Heavy applications of stable manure or . cover . crops should be plowed in, all weeds . kept from developing seeds, and if the 1 soil is sour, lime should be applied. The 1 ground should bp plowed a little deeper ' each time to increase the amount of pro- ' ductive soil. Wton possible, a heavy application of mantiro should be plowed i in the fall preceding planting. As soon 1 as the top of the soil is dried out suffi- ; cieutlv the following spring, a half ton ■ of the 7-6-5 fertilizer should be harrowed in. after which the seed or sets should be . planted in rows 12 inches . apart. Sets are placed ^1-2 inches apart . in the row. which plan requires about 1 30 bushels to the acre. About 4 pounds of seed are necessary per acre for red or yellow onions and about 4 1 -2 pounds for white onions. , White onions should be planted a trifle thicker to get the desired size bf one and one-quarter inches in diameter for fancy trade. It is sometimes necessary to crfver the sets with an inch of soil to protect them from weather or prevent them from floating from their proper places before roots are started. CareI fill cultural treatment is essential. They | should be worked frequently with a wheel hoe. elose to the rows. The root system is not easily injured, and if a few of the surface roots are cut early in the season, the root system will develop deeper and better. 1 j Where early growth does not seem to be rapid, it may be economical to apply broadcast two hundred pounds of I nitrate of soda to force a quick, heavy I growth. It is the early growth that de- ■ 1 1. -mimes the ultimate field of the crop. I A heavy top growth also shades the soil, prevents the starting of weeds and inj duces tile proper ripening of the bulbs. ' Failure to use proper cultural methods I early mar result in a late summer | growth and thick ncrk onions. ■ Onions from sets may be harvested the first part of July, leaving an excelI place for beets.' cabbage, celery or j cauliflower. Onions from seed come j off the ground the fir>t part of SeptemI When the crop is off. a cover crop ( of wheat or rve may lie planted. If it | is desired, clover seed may be worked ' i into the soil at the last cultivation, alit to get a good start by the tinu- the onions are harvested. The New Jersey Station states further | that gardeners frequently plant 2 rows ' j of seed then one of sets. After the onions from sets are harvested, the j space is cultivated and celery or eaulii flower plants are put in about July 20 Cauliflower plnnts are nicely started when the onions from seed are harvested and produce a full crop in October and November. I EVEN YOU HAD A NECK S LONG AS THIS EU.OW AND HAD SORE 1R0AT ISILINE ULO QUICKLY -ELIEVe IT. ' ol" TSeist!"1 TMHUM linim Sore Mouth and Hoarf-neaa and prcvntl Qulnajr. ' , 25c. and SOc. Baaplul «.*. All Drvntata. , Itui ToasiLMax coiacawv. - - cow, ow. Read the "Exploits of Elaine" in the I Star and Wave, then ace the famous : story illustrated at Armstrong's Opera ' House on Jackson Street, Tuesday evening.