Page Six CAFE MAY STAR AND WAVE ( mto— at. fc.ru mm. ■ '■) 1 11 '

Mecray Pharmacy ' ' '* J. m. MOON. hOMItroa WASHINGTON AND PERRY STREETS CAPE MAY. tf. J. OPPOSITE CONGRESS HALL

j£ Special All This Week I H All the Latest Books 1 ? $1.00 Books at 85c. * l 75c Books at 60c. a BROWN'S 417 Washington St. jj raiFi|g= — ~ — Easter Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats... We offer you suits of such "character and quality as you will delight to wear. Come see our beautiful line without obligation to buy. We know you will be pleased with the great variety and Kfr-ffcll fit you absolutely. \ | Best Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Charles Scherer j 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. I > j 1 1 1 1 ;pp > „ ' A rns^C-'' ' * E»Ub. 1905* Both Phono I •5 # TROY " I 1^8^^""^' LAUNDRY ! 405 Washington St. 1 ©./...-co CAPE MAY, N.J. * WHO'S WHO? t It's easy to tell "who's who" among' the women you see in a I t H" crowd— especially women between 35 and 45. "\' . ' , I s ■ Women hot ween "35 and 15 invariably show the result of their g *■ H home labor. Those who organize and dominate their work retain B H their youthful figures, bright eye* and young fqces. 0 h B Tli. ise whose work dominates them carry the story about with 0 n H thorn. Yes it easy to tell Who's Who. B •!< H And among those who are^not made slaves by their work you B - 1,1 Tl> mTii mil IB II 1 1 III' th':-'^0l^aU '"lry ' W>.".. ^

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RINGS The Celebrated W. W. W. Rifles, the largest assortment j |n Sooth Jersoy -5 OOO 13 acuities to Select /''rtrm

Watchmaker-, Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas and Records J. 5. GARRISON 305 Washington- Street Cape May, N. J. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORFn_ CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT-ALL KINDS OF AOTO SUPPLIES KETSTOA'TWI" "" O" E"*"-RE,, Charles York Stites York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 661 ~

R. M. WBNTZELL 88 PERRY STREET furniture bedding rugs .linoleum Hrtlmataa * All Klndj of Furniture wfll be furniiked promptly. Keyetoae Phone. Goods Delivered. I?_ — — — — — —J I

> SEEK GOLD ON JEMSST COAST Ever drop a ring or coin in the sand nt one of the beeches thnt" dot the Jersey shore? It was just like hunting thnt well-known needle in a haystack, only more so. Probably gave up the iden of finding it after fruitless search, with Hie notion the lost article was gone for ever and aye. Co n't you believe it. Beachcombing literally spearbng, is one of the many ways in which the native sons ^ at our summer resorts manage to make a living from the city visitor. Beachcombing is an art, for the expert manages to sift a minimum of Sand with the greatest yield possible. Armed with a gravel screen, not unlike that used by mason's helper.-., and a shovel, a husky citizen of a summer resort town can t^ss^Snore sand through the wire meshes of his screen than seems possiblte for the small reward his efforts bring him. Where there is'a.boaPUwaHc, the pay streaks seem to be along the outer edge, where folks lean over the rail, and along the building line, under store and theatre entrances. Both these veins yield copper and silver and occasionally bits of gold in the form of jewelry, tfhe Liner "vein calls for hard labor. The beachcomber n.ust work on hands and knees j . because of the small space between ' the piling and the under part of the walk. For this his reward is sometimes greater. 'No claims -are staked on these dry wash mines of New Jersey. All the beachcomber needs is time and en- , ergy. The lure of prospecting for! gold in the West never held more joy than that which comes when the chink of a quarter or half dollar is heard against the meshes of the screen. Here is tangible proof of success, already minted. One beachcomber, employed as a night watchman in an officp building at one of New Jersey's coast towns, puts in several hQurs each morning ! at his sand lode mine. His weekly pan, putting it properly, runs as high ! as $10.50 in coins, with rings, false] teeth and brooches sotaetimes adding j to thg total. One set of false teeth he sold for $15, and he has several signet rings for sale at present. • His biggest find, and one in which he takes the most pride, is the recovof a diamond-st39ded platinum | bar pin belonging to a well-known \ musical comedy star. She lort in en- , tering the theatre lobby, and the ; beachcomber found it in the sand be- , neath the boardwalk. A local fortune t tdller, seeking to capitalize on. the pnbilicity, advertised that the beach- \ -comber wah successful because of the f fortune teller's advice, which was un- r true, and added to the roll of bills m j the beachcomber's pocket by way of a „ salve for injured feelings.— Newark s Hie combing on the Cape May is done after heavy winds when nature uncovers the valuables and leaves them standing on tiny mounds. s

BK DRAMATIC IESXTTAL f Coming to Walnut Theatre, Phila- * delphia. Starting Monday, February e 21st. 8 America's leading player, Guy J Bates Post. The most celebrated play r of the decade— "The Masquerader" ® comprises a combination never before equalled in theatricals, is coming to "this section. This much talked about e season's best offering — with the orige inal cast and production, revolving s stages, triple electrical equipment, ® thematic music, and nine ponderous, ' pu:-atjng scenes,' is commented on by •' ' the leading critic of Boston to the ex- 1 tent of two columns. Among other , '• oui-.gistic comments he says: "Guy 1 Bates Post kept a .capacity audience ' thrilled in response to the clever un1 folding of the story of the substitu3 tion of John Loder for his coudin, * the dissolute John Chilcote, at a time 3 when England stood sorely in need of the brilliant statesman who Shad be3 come a hopeless drug-addict. The | dual role of Mr. Post presents the best character study ever seen on a Boston sjage. Where Mansfield, in 1 his transition of Jekyll and -Hyde, 3 used various accessories to complete the illusion, Mr. Post relies entirely 1 upon his play of facial ' expression, ' manner, bearing and intonation. 'I "His contrasts between' the fine J controlled Loder and the briHiant weakling Chilcote, were wonderful , examples of detailed study of the two I men. Nothing is lacking. Even Chil- ' cote's inability to control the muscles . of his facer the indeterminate relaxed _ ! mouth, the wavering hands, all were indications of the breaking down through the use of morphia ofj what J had been a most brilliant mind. The sudden transitions from one personality. to the other must be severely taxing, for Mr. Post is scarcely absent from the stage throughout .the entire play. He is our most remarkable actor. Nothing better in stage effects has been seen in Boston, and the trice with which the ponderous scenes were transposed bespeaks much for the manner of modern j stage-craft as manipulated by that mailer Richard Walton Tully." LET GO THE ANCHOR A curate prided himself on his oratorical powers. He was describing the downward path of the sinner and using the metaphor of a ship drifting and going to pieces on the rocks. A sailor in- the audience was deeply interested. "The waves dash over her!" belthe orator. "Her sails are split! Her yards are gone! Her masts are shivered. Her helm is useless! She is driving ashore! There seems to be no' hope! Can nothing save her?" The sailor rose in his seat, his eyes wide with excitement. "Let go ,the anchor! ye lubber!" he shouted.

{memorials OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished— lettered and finished according- to your own taste.

-600 MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., TO SELECT FROM on display in our show yards at PJgasnntvVIe and". Camden. They represent the largest and finest stock of memorials 'over "collected together by one con- ' corn. They have been cut from standard granites tmd marples -that were purchased before prices advanced to the present d

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WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS PORHe—" AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS/ *

CAMDEN YARD > r 1 Opp. Slarteigh Cemetery Bell Phone 2737

I MAIN OFBlCE AND YARD PMkntvUIe, N. J. Opp. Ana-ntlo City Cemetery Bell Phone* Pleaoantville I ■ I ■ ..".ID. ■ icawillllllie 1 I

REPRESENTATIVES 5: i'gass * ««**•» •»«••. ww. I,™ S2? ' X. • "■ J- <" ComB.rlana, CUp. Map. -Bjutington. Ocean and Atlantic Counties. w NvJ-; t0f C8mden- S8lem Gloucester Counties, w n r, , Sfayt0n'-N- J- for Clayton and vicinity. B" Hale- Cherrlton, Va.. for State of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. ^ i

Electrical Contractor installation of motors MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D.. REEVES KapatOD* Phone 809-D3 CAPE M \ V,S./I J 1'

: FOR FARM HOME y i. . , Nine-Room House FiHs Needs of ° . Lame Family. i HAS CHEERFUL S.UN PARLOR I, — — y ■ Six Bedrooms Afford Accommodations for Large Family — Conveniences i to Lessen Work of House- ] keeping. v ...> — . y By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. ; gjassa s ; ,e' "ttSftfi* W 5S|"SKB i It of'en has been saW. and Wtistlcs , seem to bear It out, that" fanners' families are considerably larger than those | of city dwellers. For this reason, farm- ' era need plenty of room — the one-room r condensed apartment would be otjl of ■ place In the country. A large falhily culls for a large home and plenty of • bedrooms — -the surrounding farm gives ; the children all the playground they [ need. In the final analysis some one ( has to raise large families to offset the decreasing birth rate In the cities due malply to congested conditions, and the | farmer assumes the burden. He has I the compensating feature, however, of s getting his children's help when they i have grown up. In the face of the ex- ; Istlng shortage In fnrro. help , this fnc- , tor becomes tremendously important. In order to keep his sons on the farm after they have grown to manhood one of the iirat things he should do is to | make home life and surroundings as i attractive as that of the cities. | For this reason he should build a > substantial, modem home. In this | home he should install as many of the i latest conveniences and comforts as his i means will permit He should build this home so that It will be attractive t both Inside and out In the case of the farm home shown I here with floor plans, that result has < been foremost In the mind nf the hnlld. t

j er. Certainly, anyone will admit, tW- | farm honje Is plenslng and Indicative j of n true hospitality. It Is built .of 1 frame, with face brick foundation and j stucco above the first story. Instead of the usual full-width porch, part of t£te space bus been converted into'o cozy, cheerful parlor, 13 feet 3 Inches by 9 feet 0 inches. It lias four gopds'izeil windows In the front and two oi j e:jcli side, thus shedding a wealth o ' irtvormth nntl light. into the adjoiuin: living room. As the family spend-, nmst of its spare time In this room it "Ms essential to have it as pleasant a>-

First Fidor. Plan.

possible. Dnrk rooms always make fol depression. A sunsfilnc house is o sappy house. • , | Recessed under the same roof as'lhe | I sun parlor, and on one side of It, 18 the -• i front porch, which lends Into a sinnll reception ^inll. A stairway leading to- ( * the cellar stnrts at the farther end of t this hhlt.. The Stairway to -the upper. -. 1 floor Is found in the r«af off the kltcli- , en. Of Identical size with the living and connected with It by nn open - doorwny. is the dining. room. Tiie 'doo' \ leading from this nsira Into a narrow i

;th» hi tie WUL mi» mm* mt w tret in the morning. W to th. rear M the hoaaa are tmaS en is amall. but complete,*l2 by 10 IW a good-si sed pantry. The washroom, a convenience that should be found In every farm hoop. U 14 by 8 feet 8 Inches and has a toilet In connection. Modern farmers have running water and bathrooms because they, can be in- 1 stalled at a reasonable cost and are a wonderful convenience. The second floor has been ^lvtted ' Into five bedrooms and" bath- -Three i of the bedrooms have windows on two I .sides and all are provided with ample j closet space. i While wpsj Jave emphasised this house as particularly desirable for the farm It will also fit In excellently In

any town Owelty scheme. In this case ' the washroom can be easily, converted a laundry and equipped with a washing machine, dryer and electric machine. The extra bedroom the lower floor. If not needed, can be used as a den or library. ., Eventually there will be little to disthe farm home from those of the city, because the farm home will be built along similar lines and contain ell the conveniences which heretofore

Ss^ond Floor Plaii!

dwellings. Wljh the advent of running ] water and electric light the farm home has jumped ahead with astounding 1 rapidity. Wlthin^the. space of a few | years farm home building has practically been revolutionized and Improvements along, this line will -not stop '• here. . The Accepted Time. "What was the trouble with those two old men who Just Ivent gut grum- - bling?" asked the traveling -Salesman. "Them?" replied the landlord of the. tavern at Grudge. "That's old Ornu Onderdonk and old. Hod Dornltt. | They want to argue, but won't b'cuz this nln't Saturday." - < "What difference does that tqake? ! There Is no town ordinance against i arguing any day in the week, is there?" " ■'Nope! - But if they argue now they won't get any particular attention, b'cuz everybody in town Is tired of their clack. But on .Saturday, when our progressive little city ie full of . ; country people that come In to trade, by standing In the middle of the sidej walk and wrangling at the fop of j their voices they cat) collect such a crowd thnt people who wont to pass have to go clear out In the street to do so. By that means Orrin and Hod can make themselves pretty consider- . able prominent." — Kansas City Star^. ■ Bacteria' for Sauaage Skin. . Sausage skins are usually made of entrails, but parchment paper and de- * nitrated wood pulp have also been used. Now comes ' the proposal, reported In Popular Science Monthly, to make them at bacteria. The particular species of .bacterium employed If call I'd xlllnum and Is fouild in vlneXlllmim has been the dread of the vinepr-makcr and- niunlfe; s Itself In objectionable slliuy arum. Some ago a process was patented for converting xlllnum bacteria Into leathnnd now a Dr." Wuesteufeld would them In "the making of sausage skins. Xlllnum skin Is.e' tataed, of course, only In flat sheets. No .one has succeeded In Inducing xllUmm jto breed tubes. The sausage input must he wrapped In the skin and then sewn^ up.