■JL - «■ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914 CAPE MAY STAU AJl> #*V#; ,\V • "' - ■ ■ - - ■:-. . . , ...

CtftSAY STAR AND WAVE1, — f Oecan Wave- Bcablished 1865 ' Star of the Cape Eetabllshed IMS i Warred In Star and Wave 1MT , ALBERT R. HAND. General Mam er | Forms close Thurndi v evening*. Oat , wt town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. *lA« PER | ' TEAR IN ADVANCE. __ 1 This paper Is entered at the post- , ' •Wee aa second-class postal matter. i ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. < lit and 117 Washington StreeL

MILLIONS FOR GOOD ROADS < BILL INTRODUCED BY SENATOR CHARLES M. EG AN TO BUILD , GOOD ROADS IN NEW JERSEY. f I I Sevan million dollars in bonds, for , good roads in New Jersey, are provided ^ for in a measure which was introduced j by Senator Claries JL Egan, of Hud- j son, Monday. The remarkable feature , of the bill is that the proposed good c * roads are not to cost the taxpayers a ""penny. Both principal and interest of < this immense bond issue are to be met t with moneys from the motor vehicle li- , cense fees, registration fees, fines and t penalties. t Provision is made in the bill for aicf- t erendum at a general election. If en- > acted and passed upon by the voters it *] will enable the State Highway -Com- L mission to plan and lay out routes for i BUte Highways, and along the follow- <] ing routes: from 'Elizabeth to Tren- } ton, by way of Rah way, Metuchen, New f Brunswick and Princeton; from Trenton to Camden by way of Bordentown j. and Burlington; from Camden to Abse- p con, by way of Berlin and Hammon- R town; from a point on the first -men- u tioned route in or near Rahway to Ab- t secoa, by way of Pertli Ambov, Mat- t awan, Freehold, Lakewood, Toms River, v Tuckcrton and New Gretna. j p The fifth route is from Newark to the j. bridge crossing the Delaware River, ji • about two miles above Delaware, by t way of Morristown, Chester. Hacketts- a town, Butteville and Delaware. There v SLTe three others, one from Camden to t Bridge ton, -by way of Woodbury and b Mullica Hill; from Trenton to Asbury c Park, by way of White Horse, Imlays- o town. Freehold, Jerscyville and Hamil- <■, tHTfrnlm Montclair to Sussex, by way . o of Slngajc, Wayne, Pompton Plains. j n Butler, NNr Foundland. Stockholm and j n Franklin _ F utnacc. — "" • t This new/ measure is ^snjjplement to I the act or 1012, covering state roadways 1 <•. and instead of mere repair work on tl e C nftads included in the areas mentioned, g proposes construction of new roads ii where necessary for more direct _ routes. , ti reronstruetion of certain of the old . 1 roads and improvements to still others. ' ti All costs of construction, reeonstrpe- d tion. widening and improving and of ar- . p quiring -any rights- and easements foj ! Ii the highways provided arc to be paid ti for out of the proceeds of the seven t: million dollar, bond issue. These will j V be known as State Highway Bonds, and « are to be either registered or coupon I u bonds bearing interest at \ rate not ex- si eeeding four per cent. They are only is to be sold from time to time as thejt] money is required on the highway work, j n If-'"' The question of the bond issue has |tl been taken up with leading bankers in ri this state, and they have approved of in k - the plan. Under the present motor vehi- [ A j." . cle laws, the moneys collected from Ii- jdi

cense fees, penalties. Etc.. is devoted to ■ i , . roads, but is used pmcipalkr for repair ! '» work. No resnlts are apparent to the . : person who has occasion to travel ■ throughout a larger part of the state, j . Senator Egan's measure provides for i highways payed with granite, asphalt j i or wood blocks, brick, concrete, bitnm- I . inous concrete, asphalt, or other pave- i ment having a hard surface and of a | durable character. Now the principal i highways throughout the state are of lsand, gravel or macadam at {he best. The purpose of tlie new bill is to Save j ( good and permanent roads throughout - < the state, and yet not to bnrden the i , taxpayers with the cost of construct- I tion. The money provided for has to ' , go on roads anyway, and the only I., ' change is that it will be used for eon- I structive, reconstructive and improve- . ment work instead of mere makeshift I repairs. Moreover, with the state tak- ! r * ing over the highways included in the i . bill, the counties wherein they lie- will ever be relieved of the cost of maintenabce. Thus another burden . is taken 1 I . from the taxpayers.

PZP IF YOU HAD A i J-SS* NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, , fE AND HAD /|i SORE THROAT : tin ~Atn fc Km myn , f Hn •- Mia 1*^71 . « id jl ]doWiT |t TONS I LINE ; ^ iwwj jwaat «um tt^ <

] George E. Blakeslre, Hudson Couaty, is one who cooeelved the main ideas .embodied in the proposed legislation. I "I have had the plan in mind for I some time,'' he said, "and i know road < conditions throughout New Jersey. I ' been over all of the proposed routes with engineers and the best con- < i tractor* of the sta'e. Tic question 1 the bond issue 1 have submitted to | ' bankers, and tbev have |iassed favor- I ably upon it. In my opinion it is the i ■ . one way to secure good roads without I I putting the load upon- the people." I j Clinton E. Fisk, attorn Cy^at jaw,. of Jersey City, put the bill into shape. Senator Charles M. Egan will introduce it in the upper bouse. I CONGRESSMAN BACHARACH URGES CHANGE IN TARIFF LAW For the past two days conferences • haev been held at the office of Con- ' gre&sman Bacharach at Washington, for the purpose of obtaining a . modification " ' of the Tariff Law so a* to impose a 45% ad vakirum tariff rate on chem- ! ical glassware which is now imported ' tfiis country duty free, for use in ' educational institutions, colleges, lab- 1 oratories, etc. lip until a few years ago very little of this charakter of glassware was manufactured in this country for the reason that there seemed to be a delusion < among the users of it in this country 1 that American manufacturers could not out an article that would compete ' with the imported goods in quality, etc. This idea has been completely repudiated, and K has been found that American made goods are of as high a standard, if not higher, than those made in _ Europe, principally in the countries of ( Austria and Bohemia. With the advent of the European war"' ^ it became practically impossible to .import any of these wares, and as a result American institutions and jobbers using and handling these goods began look around for sources of supply in country. American manufacturers quick to See the possibilities that I presented themselves in this field of the glass industry, by reason of tlie inabilto import from Europe, and within " .'last two years there has been j great amount of activity in "the de- j velopment of the chemical, glass indusEnormous amounts of capital has ) been put in the erection of new plants, j etc.. to meet the demand for this line of goods, and there has been a ready correspondence with the manufacturers | the part of labor in an effort to en- ' I able the manufacturer to produce these 1 j articles" in the greatest quantities so n - ' I The - manufacturers feel that some ; j their enterprise and their promptness to | i grasp the "Made in America" idea, and 1 order to protect both the mpnufac- ! and the mechanics, t hc^ /desire j that Congress shall amend the' present j tariff law on these goods and impose a j of 45%. so that when the Euro- ; ipean war is over those countries which ! j had a monopoly ,_on this trade may not be permitted to send in ! I their- wares without a tax. i | About 75% of all the chemieal glass- ! in Cumberland County, New Jer- i i and for that reason Mr. Bacharach ' | is greatly interested in the efforts of j [the manufacturers. The conference was ; [attended by Messrs. Kimbel and Dura ml [ [the principal members of the Kibel. Do- ; rand Glass Company of Vinelntid, N. J.. [ and Mr. T. .1. Rowc. president of the j American Flint Glass Workers, of Tote- I I do, Ohio. Mr. Bacharach arranged a j - iuo. . 'in". ,«r. iNvciiHracu arrange!! j

« Conference with Mr. Fordncy. ranking ■ ; member of the Ways ami | • | Committee.' Mr. Fordnev imme- i I j dift. lv saw the wisdom of the demands [ . I of the manufacturers and in the course ] " | of a day or two will present an amend- ' 1 j ment of the present law for the congid- j • oration of the Ways and Men Ah Coin- ' , j m ' MASS MEETING. r \; A MASS MEETING of the citizens of j the Borough of West Cape May. will be ' ' j held in the basement of the-"' 'Cape I ■ ; Chapel on Monday evening next, Feb- L ! ruarv 14th, 1916, "at 8 odock. Road repairs, sewers and matters of 1 i vital interest to the Borough will be " discussed. By order of Borough Council. ' j Cape May, N. J., Feb. 9. 1916. THEG. W. REEVES. |913"2-12-lt Borongh Clerk FREE SEEDS. The annual distribution of seeds by * i the Government will take place this spring as usual. This distribution is . controlled by the United States Senators and members of Congress. If yon will write to Hon. James E. Marline or Hon. William "Hughes. U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C-, or to your member of Congress, you can receive free of charge a package of vegetable or flower | seed. Each package contains five dif.garietiea. State whether yon desire vegetable or flower, but do not indicate the varieties as the Department of Agriculture makes the selection - based upon the climatic and other conditions of the locality in which the teed* are to he planted.

- _a . , An Ordinance to Appropriate Moneys . the Years one thousand nine hun- . drjd and eixtecn in the Borough of . tte-t Cape May. Be it'ordfitied by the Mayor and of Abe Borougn or West Cape : May that toe said Council do hereby ap- i propria te and provide" for raising by taxation An the current year, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, moneys for the following purposes,. t* wit: Fpf interest on sidewalk certiflcats, 148.00 For water' rent, 146.00 For Salary of Cleik, 75.00 For Salary of Solicitor, " 75.00 For Salary of Assessor, 100.00 For salary of Collector, " 120.00 For services tof engineer, ' 100.00 For maintenance of Police, 150.00 For lighting streets and public places. 1,300.00 i - For building and repairing ' streets, 1 ,500.00 support of poor. 75.00 I For Board of Health, 100.00 ditches and sluices, 50.00 ■ gcifrral incidental expenses, 900.00 Janitor, ; 30.00 *4 -829.00 And be it further ordained that the ordinance shall take effect immediately due publication according to law. Approved this seventh day of February .A D.. 191.I. , WALTER M. HOMAN. Mayor : Attest: — THEO. W. REEVES, Clerk. 916— 2-12-2t GoliD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth or leather at the Star and Wave Sta- ; tionerv Department. Write for prices. ;

1 ; five-part photoplay. "The Sins fo So- ' cirty," baxii on the famous Brady success which held the stage a few years ago. Robert Warwick, in this photoplay, has a part that bis many admirers will ' assuredly delight to see him in. When j it is realized that the character is one ; which brings out none but the manliest attributes, which allows Mr. Warwick to brave dangers: rescue beauty in distress; defeat villainy and do other heI roic deeds of a picturesque character, ; 1 the movie fan knows that a Warwick < pliotodrama entirely after his own heart ' is on thr_ way. ' "The Sins of Society" wiB be pre1 -inlcd at the Perry Street Theatre on ' l Monday, Februarv i4th. . Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roofs. 1 Good work at consi*tant prices. Jesse ( ^1 Brown. 110 and 112 Jackson St i i GOLD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth > or leather at the Star and Wave Sta-* 1 tionery Department. Write fqr prices. J SPECIAL Friday - - Saturday i BE SURE TO VISIT US DURING THE [ WHITE SALE, JANUARY 14th TO 36tli..i916. ] at Laura M. Brown's ; 417 Washington Street

DERR'S ICE CREAM Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered ^ 1 ractory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 WA8trketos « TAPI.F n-HOTH AIXKEF8. A SFF'"IAI,TV Wevslouc ph. tie SSA IspgroSP CAPE MAY K. J. AVANALL.*ir_VT. J.P. COX ' I ' JL • I kl flifHn y '"3/N5 OF SOCIETY^. Showing Monday, February 14th

DANIEL FROHMAN pnescNTS -HAZEL DAWN ji

I iBl fii^ "• oae. » Anscorcnsorrcjun \ jS

(ti THE FANCIFUL COMEOV, NIOBE HAMV Paoixon,, A Hom'OROOS ^ BLENOING OF THE, ANCIENT AND THE ■PIOOEHN- A COriEOY THAT B6CIHS THREE THOUSAND YEARS AGO. AND ENDSTDtMy. i V

4 WKKOMM j fiS M*zeiOA*v . tfj ntemcM**T£D */oat U

Showing Thursday, February 17th ^

Advertising

[?]

PHONE YuUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SALE. STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE. William Belt. Growers Deffght, Glee Mary. ^ Three midseaaoa varieties are famous for their good quaKtiea and heavy { yield and are especially adapted to the Cape May soil , ELI RUTHERFORD, Fourth Avenue, West Cape May 2-12-10t 1 FOR SALE — One heated brooder, oapI, 100 chicks, 60 egg incubator, i and four black Minorca roosters. Ap- l ply to Joseph Nale. 897-1-1-5-tf ' FOR SALE — Very cheap. A double Laurel heater and also a range at 616 Broadway. Sold for want of further , use. J. L Landia. ( FOR SALE — Ready for Immediate de- ( livery. Day old chicks. «1C a hundred or 18c each. Leghorns, Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds. Chicks from excellent stock. Baron de Hlrsch A g- ' rtcultural School, Woodbine. N. J. »9«— l-2»-8t 1 ; I FOR RENT — A business stand. Just " vacatetd. with dwelling, or without J. H. Hughes. 410 Washington StreeL ' BOA ami WASTED. - Heated rooms with or without board. C Home comforts. Glenwood Annex. 184 Street Table board. 810— 18-ll-4t

MONEY MONEY Have client will loan on first mot* W sum from 8500 to $1/100. - Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Waahingtoa SL , POULTRY FOR BALE — (Whit* Plymouth Rosa I eggs for hatching, one dollar per sotting or fiftaen. After September 1st, , ■tock for sale. H. C Pieraon, comet ami Union atrueta. 10-o-y LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lota, highest land in Cape May, 50x210 feet, on a street 60 feet wide. PRICE REDUCED to $400 for a short time. Cash or easy terms. The first somes gets the choicif kit— nearest Broadway. Apply to owner st 616 Broadway. Rent a 8afety oeppatt Box la the armor-plated vault of the Security Company, Cape May. | Rubber stamp pads, rubber stamp ink and numbering machine ink at Star and Wave Stationery Department. LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth or leather at the Star aftid Wave Stationery Department. Write for prioea.

^ 4% IT IS QUALITY , THAT COUNTS .. M {*1 Quality in the Cutting, (|[|)||v [» ||| M Tailoring and Fitting, miff I' | In Quality first in the beau- \ ! |il tiful selection of the | IfTTwrf njj latest seasonable fabric. Give us a trial. Satisfac1 ••III d!! a guaranteed. »||| JOHN F. GORSKI 1 : U Merchant Tailor. ® Next to Post Office Cape May, N. J

A. KENIC krfvkA SHOEMAKER #1 AH work done by hand RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J. CARL V. KOKES Baker Nothing but the Best Fruit Cake , Fancy Cakes Mince Pies 524| Washington St., Cape|May • "V- ; i ^ 4