f page six CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE /

DO' .BO Easter Showing in Tailor Made Suits and Top Coats...We offer you suits of such character and quality as you fall delight to . wear. Come see oiir beautiful line , without obligation to buy. We know you will lie pleased with the great variety and we will fit you absolutely." Best Material and Workmanship I Guaranteed . , Charles Scherer 223 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. OQ' — " ' E«t»b. 1905 Botk Phonci § * LAUNDRY 405 Washington St. | a....... ... CAFE MAY, N. J. I WHO'S W H*0 ? It's easy to tell "who's who" among the women you see in a crowd — especially women between 35 and 45. Women between 35 and 45 invariably show the result of their home labor. Those who organize and dominate their work retain • their youthful figures, bright eyes. and young faces. Those whose, work dominates them carry the story about with - them. Yes it easy to tell Who's Who. And among those Who are not made' slaves by their work you" will find scarcely -a woman who has the washing done at home They send it to>the Troy Laundry. Why?- | The New Sale! New Materials! New Prices! $ jfi New Curtain, Scriny'—— : S 20c, 25c, 35c, 60c S tn New Creatones at t i. i 18c, 20c, 35c, 55c In 3j New Ginghams at i 15c, 29c, 49c, 79c jfi OS New Muslips at J . 1 15c, 18c, 25c W Qj New Longcloth, 36\inch best quality , 80c D| |V New'. India Linen, line quality . - 30c.. US'. rU New fine dress linens (white) 45 inch : f *.$2.00 . W 3 New Galateas at — -. 29c *31 In New white materials for waists and dresses, last year's " ' » |Q ■fi price $1.25, today .- 65c in •C Beautiful new Voiles and Organdies, last year's price $1.75 jfi jjl New Silks, Georgettes arid yrepes at present market prices. |H ||i Last but not least, Millinery irf all the new colorings, 'grapes and 3 S trimmings. . POPULAR PRICES !tj |j| BROWN'S 417 WASHINGTON ST. j}j Mecray Pharmacy WASHINGTON AND PERRY STREETS CAPE MAY. N. J. OPPOSITE CONGRE5S"H ALL ' I RINGS Pi> ,==== ^===== L Tho Celebrated W. W. W. * Rings, the largest assortment In South Jersey 5QOO J3c.cua.ties to Select From Watchmaker. Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas and Records J. S. GARRISON 305 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage^ AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT KOUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED-^ ' CARS HIRED DA Y. (fR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. Ytcrila lor the Fairbanks-Morse Gas ana Oil Engines. KEYSTONE '•"» ' BELL12-W Charles York - StitesYork YORK BROTHERS . Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P, O. Box 661 ' R. M. WENTZELL S3 PERRY STREET F RNITURE BEDDING RIJGS LINOLEUM Estimates on All Kinds of Furniture wffi be furnished promptly. Keystone Phone. Goods Delivered.

CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME I While it is true that "charity begins at home." yet it is equallv true that it does not necessarily end there. The person who can read of The sufferings of those of other countries, even of those of (iermany viitu whom, thanks to President Wilson, we are still nominally at war, ' without a feeling of sympathy and a T.edre to help, is uiiworthy of the name American. Tho people of the United States do not war -upon iiiiii-.oinbatante. Women and children of every race have always received" jthe utmost consideration and assistance in time-of need. Nor do c •ve. jik a nation, desire to inflict unnecessary suffering even upon those who arc themselves at fault. As a people we are actuated by philanthropic motives. U — -t l Such lieing the case, we have been qhiek to respond to calls for assistance made on behalf of the suffering of other countries. But there is an unwise as well as a wise charity. We are not called upon to beggar ounjelves in order to aid others. Psendo-pliilaptlmipists, of the '" international" variety, have been « loudly deiiianiliilg t liSt we forgive the debts owed to us by . different « European nhtiokis, and also that we open wicfe our markets in order to { enable them to recover their, fornjer prosperity. That would be all j right, if thereby we did not rob our own people whose needs demand ^ ' our first considerate, n. We shal^, if we continue our, present Free- i Trade policy, greatly increase unemployment in this country. There 1 are at the present time, it is estimated, two and a quarter millions of < our workers out of employment. Americans get no less hungry than , foreigners and "charity begins at home." Many of th«»Rfc now unein- , ployed, probably the greater proportion of rHem. would be now em- i ployed and able to feed anil clothe themselves and families, were it not i for lie refilarkable flootPof imports which has drowned out our.own in- 1 du ries. We can jise only a certain quantity of any commodity, and if we hire foreigners to produce it for us we nipst condemn .our own workmen who produce such commodity to idleness and want. That is , the whole case in a nutshell. We must either hire our own workmen to produce the goods we need, or else we must hire. foreign, workmen. , If we hire the foreigners our own workmen will be uneinpteyed. If our present Tariff rates remain unchanged.- as is advocated by ; certain people who set thqmslves- tip as guides and instructors in matters financial and eenomic, we shall have nlfl two and a quarter million idle workmen, "but the number will' be quadrupled. In that event we shall cut a sorry figure in the business and financial world. Having lost the home market we shall be-still unable to capture the forcjgn rfiar- ! kef, for if we cannot eompete with foreign ^producers in our own market, wc shall certainly be* uifiible to do so in the foreign markets. , '* With our domestic markets given over to foreign producers. wc would hardly be able to do much in the way of extending assistance to the needy of other countries. On the contrary, charity would both begin and cud at home, if indeed, we should not become the objects of charity ourslves. Wc would be. a sorry spectacle if wc should, iirough our Free-Trade policy, build up the productive industries of other countries and thereby pauperize ourselves to the extent of being obliged to ask charity of those same countries which arc now the objects of tender . solicitude on the part of our pseudff-philnnthropists and imitation economists. The government of every country owes Protection to its citizens. The Protection may vary according to the needs of the country, bul economic Protection is no less the prerogative and duty of the government, than is Protection against invading armies. There is only one thing for us as It people to do, and that is to bnild'up our own indus tries by means of an adequate Protective Tariff, and then give of tin abundance^ thus made possible, to the needy of other nations. Wc should disregard the biased ffdviee of t hose who aro more interested ir realizing par walue on the foreign stocks and bonds which they purchased of other nations- during the war. at which time they showed their philanthropy by buying- them at a few cents on the dollar. There is "more than one kind of charity and wc must be on our guard againsl the bogus Variety. {memorials -OF BEAUTY AND DURABILITY 4 Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and polished— lettered and finished according to your own taste. 500 MONUMENTS. HEAD- : STONES, MARKERS, CORNER POSTS, SILLS, ETC., jr\\r TO SELECT FROM r& -QOIZUftZGIzlr | on display in our show yards KiS' . If HSr " t finest stork of memorials ever I | I J Y that, were pur-h.Mcl I .-fore r- ^ ^ WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS. PUBLIC" AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS. CAMDEN, YARD j MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Opp. Ilnrleich Cemetery „ iMcjumhtrijJe. X. .1. Opp. AthinHeCUj- ComeCcry Bell I 'hone -S7S7 | Hell, I'hone I'lensnntville 1 " * Itl.l'RKSKNTATI \'\J% "" « O. X HVmmell.-Pres.. 117 X. Cprnwall- Ax e^'entnor. for Atlantic City. f -A. L. Hammell. Vlge Pres., Ahsecon. X. J/for Curiihertand. Capo May, . Burlington". Ofcesm and Atlantic Oindles.- . ' . . _ P. Ualght. Camden, X. J.. for Caihde.i^^tern &qd Gloucester CouniiC* W. DuBols. C'nyton. X. J.. for ClayuflT and vicinity. H. B. Hale. Cherrlton. Va'., for State <>f Wginln. " o. j. hammell co. pleas.vxtville; n. j. r *" * Electrical Contractor INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES Keystone Phone 809-D3 - ^ CAPE MAY, N. J READ THE STAR AND WAVE |

MODERN BARN IS^ li GODDINVESTMENT i Insures Quality .and Quantity of J Production in Winter. | WORK TO A MINIMUM ; for Barn That Wl'l Aceommo- j | date 30 Cows With T.ha'r Feed for j the .Winter — Has Lrbor-sav- : ( Ing Conveniences. < Dy WILLIAM A. RADFORD. ! Mr. wniiam A. Radforo. jrtK «nswe» i i Questions and alve advice PREE OK COBT on all subjects pertalnltur to ths subject of bulldlna v.ork on the tartn. for | the readers of this paper. On account of i his wide experience, as Editor, Author and I he Is. without doubt, th- , hlabest authority on all these subjects. ' Address all Inquiries to WllUam A.' Rad- ! ford. No. 1 m Prairie avenue. Chtcaco, i and only Inclose two-cent stamp for 1 reply. i < Winter Is the tltugj when rnrmers. > dairymen espoclgliy. appreciate tin . value of a modern, weather-tight barn ■ for their herds. For In the modern the animals are kept as healthy and productive during the cold wegAh-. of as wiyen they are In pasture. They, have fresh air to breathe, are worm and produce as much milk under the present-day method of feeding as they do In the summer. In year» gone by any structures tiny provided shelter against the wipter -storms and cold was considered - good enough. to- rh„ dn'ry cows. Now. '

however, dalrj" specialists know thnt i poor housing iiieans Increased expense ' and decreased production^ Feed that formerly, was utilized by" cbws tor maintain their body heat now pro- I duces milk. Drnfty linriis.jp-oniutejl sickness and loss of animals. Inconvenient bams meant spending, lioOrs cnfltig for the animals, while the modern barn cutsuAbe work to a minimum. For the reasons given, progressive dairymen look uifqn good bams as paying- Investments. Also bam planning experts hnve taken the results of s<-i-britlfic Investigations into considers tion nnd have designed dairy barns so . that the animals are maintained In a healthful condition and by tie cu-ensing production in quality and quantity, greater prnflts . are returned. - , A dairy barn planned iflong the most modem lines- Is shown in the accom- . pariylng lllustrntluri. This burn- is of usize that will accommodate 30 cows and tiie henl sire, togetlier with enough feed, both roughnge, small grain nnd ensilage, to carry the animals through the winter. It also 1^ r planned so thnt modern bnrri equipment enn be Installed— equipment thnt greatly lessens the- work of caring for > the animals and keeps the stable clean and sanitary- . The bam IS of plank frame construct Ion/ 0 .method that eliminates all posts In the mow find- cuts the construction cost materially. The bam Is set on a concrete, foundation and has a concrete floor in. the stable.' The„cut I of the roof g$ves it a fine* appearance. • 1 Ad.1olnlng'The,bnm at the side fs a milk. ' 1 house, while nu tKe rear Is a "14-foot. " 'rfilo. The main building IB rectangular j In shape. 30 feet wide nnd 70 feet 0 ,- Inches long. *1 How the Interior of the stable' fs arI ranged nnd equipped Is shown bj the floor plan thnt accompanies the -f*- . terlor. view. Through fhe center runs

T* Bner •lley. Over the feeding and UtW al- , leys |i an overtxed track foe the earner, which takes the feed to the mangers at the stall beads and removes the Utter. This feature akme saves at least two hoq/a of labor a day.- It will be noted Uf the dut-eod-daah Use that the carrier track connects all ports of the barn, so that feed may be loaded Into the carrier In the feed room an'd transported directly to the mangers. The litter allay track runs out of the bam to the manurs pits or ' sheds at the rear. ' Fresh air without drafts Is another Important feature of this bam. On 1 either side of ,jhe bdUdlrig there are air vent sbaftfs near- the stable celling. Tkese veins are connected with the suction ventilators on the" \ roof. The ventllatqrs draw the foul * , nii -bnt of the stable without creating | draft on the cows. Set Into the concrete floo> are sanitary ' steel stall purtltloos,' swinging I stanchions and manger partitions. The ^ I manger itself Is of concrete, tflth a 1 slight pitch to one end, so that It may i flushed out With hose and kept 1 clean. At the rear of the stalls U a concrete gutter sunk Into the floor. The gutter also Is pltcked'-to a "drain for washing. Shown on the floor plan are cork brick floors. Cork bricks are made ..of cortt "compressed Into the shape of a "'building brick. These bricks are laid Into the floor and are desirable because the animals, will not slip, neither will they cause sore feet or sore sides when the cows lay on them. V Taken all In all, this Is a most modera bnrn— one that will house the dairy ■ herd comfortably, keep -the cows healthy and Increase milk production.

Its size Is such that the owner pays for no waste spnee, while at the same I time there Is plenty of room for the ! animals," and to do the work necessary In the most economical way. While building operations In the northern part of the country are at a standstill untij spring comes, farmers who will need n- new bam before another year mils 'nround should begin to make their plans. By carefully' considering the slzy of barn needed to ^iecommodffle. the, dairy herd, plahs maybe secured and a icontractor engaged so that the work of building can begin early In the spring. Building costs "have been . reduced materially during the last few months and, those In the business assert, will not be lower for a number of years l<^ come. Good Out of War. Statistics, of the overseas department of the National Young Women's Christian association. Just i^llshed. show that there are tstill 131 lw. C. A. sec- ' retarles In eight coviitrres of Europe In which work was stnrted for the first time* during the war. They are all continuing , work that has becdTne perma- , nent In each country and has been urged by the governments represented, They are In France. Belgium, Czechoslovakia. Italy. Near East, Poland, Houmnnln and Russia.. In' 72 centers altogether. Other "secretaries are sailing* this month. '^Timber Land inspection . by Airplane. Traveling 2IK1 mllqs In 144. minutes, pnrt of 'the time circling low to note the destruction done by forest fires In the Vaklmn district, Washington, Aviator R. I. Ehrllehman of a local lumber company, accompanied hy the vice-president of the company, recently Inspected the timber holdings of his organization by airplane. The aerial Inspection is reported to be a highly satisfactory means of making a rapid yet sufficiently complete survey of timber holdings — Scientific American.