' Page Two - -* CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, April 28, 1921 5 "

CDLONIAL TIPE DLWjirs parumR iNany Interesting Features. Incorporated in This Design. MAKES CHARMING PICTURE Attraction Lie* In Ita Quaintnesz Roominess and Hospitable Appearance — Rooms Large and Well Arranged. * ' By W. A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will saswei •ueztlonz and jive advice FREE Of COST on all subjects pertaining to thi •abject of building, for the readers of tbli aaper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he K without doubt, the highest, authority OD all thesa subjects. Address an Inqt'lrlei ' ta- William A. Radford. No. lOT Pratrii avenue. Chicago. III.. «nd only anclow two-cent stamp for reply. In spile of the fact that the Dutcl • fjlfihlal borne Is over a century ot< and was brought over by our ances ton. It is as popular as It baa ever ' been. If not more so. Originally thla type of hoipe was found In the East, but In the last few years many colonial homes have been built In western communities. Its chief attraction lies In ita qualntness, roominess and hospitable appearance. TRls gives It the diarms that never fail to appeal. The modern colonial home contains ail the Innovations of bulldtbg art and stands as a link between the modern age and the days that have passed. Who could wish for a more attrae ttve home than the one shown here.

tbullt of frame with the attractive lat- *' face on the lower story and drop sidling above? It presents a very charmling appeal to all home lovers. The side (entrance which Is so characteristic of this type looks like the old fashioned door with Its distinctive knocker. The

First Floor Plan. roof dormers have been made unusually attractive by the nr.ch In tho center, while green shutters contrasted -with the. whltfl background add jionaldgrahly to the general' appearance."

JTtie side entrance leads Into a long reception hall from which exit Is gained to the living loom op one side and the dining room on the other. | In this home the living room is by far the most striking feature. It Is | unusually large, being 13 ft 3 In. by 27 -feet. An Ideal place for the family to nfl.ur tr> the C'.onlr, The large OOCQ

r Seoond Floor Plan. I » * . ; Ore-place of course Is there, being one t - of the essentials In this kind of i house. Two very large doorways open s on the covered porch 10 by 14 feet, I- which can be easily converted Into a e sleeping porch with 'the addition -of screens. At the very end of the living 9 room Is a wall bookcase,. " 1 The dining room oft fbe other side' J of the hall is almost sqtinre being 13 fL 3 In. by 13 feet. The kitchen la dl- • rectly fn back of the dining ropm and is sllghtlv smaller in alxe.^fmie size

of the kitchen is an Important featnra. . of modern Construction. The large kitchen of a few years ago Is no longer found. This Is particularly due tc the shortage of domestic help, and the honsewlfe cannot tnfee care of the large room without help. As a resultthe builder has reduced the size o( this room and hoped In doing so to make It more efficient, The, kitchen In this hwrae Is built with all modern equipment. Opening from the pantry onto the porch is a wall door Ice box. This eliminates Urn necessity of the lee man walking through the kitchen and disturbing the family, as he can put the ice In the box from the porch. Thp bedrooms nre all located on the second floor. There ure four of them of exactly the same size, 13 ft. 3 Inches by 11 ft 6 Indhes, each with "a large clothes closet and lighted by at least two windows. The bathroom completes the arrangement. In view of the present, shortage of homes and the crowdpdc^ndltlons in many localities, fnmKles who have such a home as Is sKown here are Indeed fortunate. Too often In the construction of dwellings the children are ' overlooked, and In mnhy cases are not tolnrted by landlords. However, they are a necessity' nnd attractive and comfortnble homes like this type, will do much In developing them Into ' 'healthy men and women.

WATER LILIES IN PROFUSION Eh aw Aquatic Garden* Near Washington Are One of the Sights of the National Capital. *"One of the beautiful sights of Washington Is the Shaw nquatic gardens at Kenllworth, now threatened with de•tructlon by the Anacoetla reclamation project The gardens. ' commonly called "the water Illy farm," lie across the Anacostla, above Anacostla Island, dose tp the district boundnry line. A - car runs from tne treasury to the hamIvt of Kjnll worth, from which a quar- " ter-mlle walk. ipdngs one to the cluster of pools or small ponds constituting the farm. • The gardens, says the Christian Sclemi- Monlfor. are the result of the enterprise of W. n. Shaw and his daoghter. Sirs. L. Helen Fowler. Their market extends from Portland. .Me., to Macon. Gn., and west to Chicago, as far. Indeed, as Illy blooms can travel and arrive fresh. The garden consists of 10 pools, covering six ncres. They nre irregular In shnpe, bordered by weeds Mid willows and separated by dikes six. to eight feat -wide. _ Except for their angular outlines" they mlght^be natural. Nature, however, never produced In one-sfiot so mRny kinds of water lilies —75 varietle«---wlth such an amazing range of color. Purest frost-white, all Imaginable pastel tints, blues, yellows, pinks, deep carmines, roydl violets and purples, with vqrlous shadings and combinations, are found here during the season. In size .they ' vary from the tiny Siberian water Illy

(pymnen). no larger than n. quarter, to the white vlrglnalls. ten Inches In diameter. By. some mysterious time- . sense, each variety opens and closes at. Its own hours between dawn and dusk., except the nlghublooralng lilies," which open nftsr dusk and should be visited by moonlight. Garden 6,930 Feet High. Ope of thfr most extraordinary botanical gardens In the world Is that laid out At an altitude of 6.930 feet . and the "Little St. Bernard." near the valley of Aosta. v£; This garden, established by the late rector of the hospice. M.. Chanoux, comprises specimens of practloally all mountain flora, whether it grows In the Alps, the Balkans, the Carpathians. the Caucasus, the Pyrenees, the Himalayas or among the mou'n- • tain's of America, JSpan and New Zealand. " It was begun In 1892. but was not actually ready for Inspection until 189" when the rector of the hospice Intrusted It to the care of Professor Vaccarl.— Rochester' Post-Express. What Attract* Wqmem Bacon — Why are nil tlfe women so crazy to get Into politics, do. you sttpspose? i Egbert— Oh, 1 guess they've heard about all the 'bargains' there are In 'em. i Staying on Watch, i "Not going away this summer?" "And1 leave my husband alone with - two cases, of liquor In the cellar? I ■ guesr'SbL".

REMOVAL NOTICE I L«nsea Replaced FramesTAdjuated | Cape May Optical > L. C. ASHBURN, Mgr. •• V» t"' ) .description Work Our Specialty Eyes Examined by Improved Method > 324 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ) SECURITY TRUSTCO. ; Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets S, Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1920 )

RESOURCES rims and Demand Loans, *2,016,417.49 C Bends and Mortgages — 256.025.89 £ Stocks and Bonds — 1,788.613.11 I Overdrafts 13.29 I Banking Houses, Camden, I Gloucester and Cape May 123,000.00 and War Stamps 189.72 Cash and Reserve — , 281,697.81 *4,465,856.81

LIABILITIES ' ^ _ *100,000.00 \ Surplus — 220,00?).00 C Undivided Profits 18,186.34 ( : 4,120,720.47 / Divided -J — 7,000.00 I *4,465,856.81 S *4,400,000.01 *

Safety Deposit Bex** for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vaults. ) Three Per Cent Intsreet Allowed on Time Deposits. \ Wills Drawn aad Kept Without Charge. ( Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. J ADVISORY BOARD ^

J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson, See. C Sherman S. Sharp. ' Dr.' V. M. D. Marey. % A. Carlton Hildrtth. Richard E. Reeves.

; . - ; MEMORIAL DAY MONUMENTS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION, FINISHED AND READY TO LETTER AND ERECT BEFORE MAY 30th Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements 4 ra ^Choose from the largest I ^ and finest stock of materials £^AmageeMB»(SS*emSMr ever collected — sT.induril grnnlK-s and marbles from - ■ UCSSSnegl I quarries, famous for the . H m^ H I quality of their product. Designing and Manufacturing Mausoleums, Public and • Carfare Paid to all Pureliaser*. ZL»_

CAMDEN YARD Opp. Harlefcrt^ Cemetery Bell Phone 27S7

MAIN OFFICE AND YARD Pteaaantville, N. J. Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery BrtI Phone Plcasantvills 1 i>«, inuno i-icascntvui* l

O. J. .mniell. Tres.. 11 S " sf, n t n ■ , r Suriln^^au' M"y' ■ F. Hnlght. Camden, N. .1., for Cauiden. Salem. (itDfiT-Tster aud ilurllucton " Counties. W. Dubois, Clayton. N. J., for. Clayton and vicinity. " H. B. Hale, Cberriton, Va.."for State of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELL CO. PT.KARANTVTLLE, N. ». Frank Entriken 8 Sons —CENTRAL GARAGEAUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS 5 HIRED DAY OR NIGHT— ALL KINDS OF, AUTO SUPPLIES Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE .1-90 A " BELL 12-wJ' Charles- York - Stites Yorkf _ YORK BROTHERS J- \ '' Carpenters and Builders ESTIMATES CHEERFI LLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. O. Box 661 • • ; r ■ . • , • ' . . Don't discard that rag carpet or rag carpet rug because, it is soiled— we can fclean them, np matter how badly soiled they J are. Now is the time to have those quilts, blankets, curtains, | etc., cleaned before you put them' away for the summer, __ — . TROY LAUNDRY 405 Washington Street I Daily Collection in Cape May, Wildwood, Seat Isle City. BOTH PHONES

r°OM0N™ENm°O<| I WORK I Order Now for Memorial Day. v? ' Over two carloads of finished N i COPINGS, MARKERS and § K MONUMENTS § I , in stock. Can letter or set at short notice § Drop a postal or phone and we will § j| call and see you. . . g g WILLIAM F. DANIELS g S Marble and Granite Works o 8 X CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. § § Bell pfiones 23 R2 and 68-R2 g Now is the Time To Look After Your Tin Roofing and Spouting Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Satisfaction Guaranteed JESSE M. BROWN * A . 110 Jackson Street CAPE MAY, N. J. ■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■ H ■ ; | COAL PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st ■ | CASH DRIVE PRICES! ^ ■ ■ Egg Coal- $13.00 per ton j [ Nut Coal 13.50 per ton g Stove Coal 13.50 per ton ■ [ Pea Coal 11.00 per ton 5 ■ ■ ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ' RANDOLPH JACKSON EXPRESSMAN Local and Long Distance Carting 1 Two-Ton Truck ' I - Special Care Given to Houtehold Goods Keystone 148-Y 802^§ueen St., Cape May, N. J. rpCill That Cold With CASCARA& QUININE FOR AN6 Colds, Coughs OM^ Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chance*. Keep this standard remedy handy for the^first sneeze. Breaks up a cold In 24 hour* — Relieve* ' Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form docs not affect the head— Ca scare is" beat Tonic Laxative — No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT "PR IVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN HI D G W A. A HOUSE ELEVATOR SERVICE AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA, f»A * Hot and Cdd Running Water in Each Room v ; ' - •