PAGE FIVE , STAB A.\B WAVg 1 ' ' "" ■ ' ' . .■ 1 ■ . " — - - - - AL-V-- ' * ->» ■

NOBLE OUTCAST A Southern Drama in Four Acta. Benefit of the P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT TUESDAY EVENING January 27, 1914 AT 8.15 O'CLOCK Auditorium, Jackson Street CAST 9NRALP WESTON, An Outcast ALAN DeP. EWING COLONEL MATTHEW LEE, A Southern Banker LEON EWING JAME8 BLACKBURN, Hie Nephew ALBERT R. SMITH JACK WORTHINGTON, Blackburn's Rival HERBERT PETTIT MRS. LEE, Wife of the Colonel MIS8 ESTELLE BLACK FRANCE, A disputed Possession MISS EFFIE DENIZOT SADIE, Faithful, but Free MISS ALICE BREWTON

ACT L — Colonel. Lee's Southern estate. ACT n. — Living room in Colonel Lee's home. ACT in.— Jerry's cabin three months later. ACT IV. — Same as Act I, two years later. Admission 25 Cents Rese ved Seats . . 35 " Tickets on sale at Central Pharmacy " The Best Possible Newspaper '* What sort of a paper is it! In the first place, it must be a Home Paper — the Woman's Friend and a part of her daily life. And it must be a necessity to the Business Man. It must not only tell what is happening in the world, but it must go farther and tell WHY it "is happening and what it means. The Best Possible Newspaper has a staff of correspondents covering the world field of the Associated and United Press, scouring the earth for vital human facts. It has fashions and art. books and music, literature and politics at its right hand. It has the markets for the farmer, the merchant, the broker. The world has never seen an age of greater constructive significance in politics, in science, in society. Every move in the field of action is a topic for discussion in cities, villages, hamlfts. at cross-roads. And the Best Possible Newspaper must equip its readers for intelligent understanding of all these That is why it is the simple truth that for vour purposes, and 'for the purpose of the whole South, the BEST POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER is THE BALTIMORE SUN (Morning, Evening and Sunday) Morning, or Evening by Mall, 25c. a month, $3 a year THE SUNDAY SUN. by Mail. Is } \ * $150. a Year All three editions by mall, $7.50 a Year Address your order to THE 4. s. ABEIL COMPANY. Baltimore, Md.

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= THE GRADE rq CROSSINGS (Continued from first page.) cause of the fifteen-day exemption law. and rip up the roada to • far greater extent than is understood, without contributing a penny io'ward their mainAa to the first proposition, it would serve the railroads because it would re T* lieve them of their responsibility for two of the main crossings. It would serve no other interest because access to Cape May City, by way of Bcbelhnger's Landing is already provided for by one. of the finest roads in the State and the proposed new road would not cut off much more than a mile of {.he distance. Second, it would seriously injure, and reduce the value of property in Lower ' Township, West Cape May South Cope May, Cape May Point, and the Urge section of Cape May City reached by : the present road, because the crossings are to be cut ofit and the direct route ! over the crossings to/ be replaced -by a 1 circuitous one around', them so as to divert travel to the new road and thus I cut out the old route and the five 1 ' municipalities named. The scheme is ' 3 so arranged in some places that a map ] desirous of going to a neighbor's an j. I eighth of a mile away is compelled to I go a- half mile above on a road to be i ' , provided and tben return a half mile oi 1 f j more to reach his 'goal. J | Third, all of the crossings at right anI gles to the railroads, cutting across the j main road and connecting the seaside | and bayside, are left exposed and unI protected, the home people being vir- 1 j tuallr told that the authorities are not j interested in protecting their lives or !r" , those of their children, but only in look- j 1 ! ing after the safety of automobiliet I ' • visitors. i The Public Utility Commission can i ' I compel the railroads to give these cross- ' tg j 'ngs the proper safeguards. Freeholder ' j Joseph MacKissic represents the terri- ' | tory most affected by the proposed ar- ' j rangement of roads and he has voiced his strong opposition p> it. 1 DESPOTIC POWERS GRANTED j UTILITY COMMISSION

In tft course of the "hearings" persuaded upon the Public Utility Commission by the people of Lower Township. , West Cape May, South Cape May, and , Cape May Point, when the iniquitous " new road proposition was discovered, some one of the .commissioners jB quoted as having remarked. "We have been working upon tjjjs. question for eighteen months." It is only within ten days that any of the people most vitally interested have had any information and Up to Tuesday last, nothing about it had appeared in the records of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Can i it be possible that the Commission ever contemplates putting through the road ' proposition, in the face of public sentijment? Mead. of the Commis- ' sion. speaking upon its power stated in a very gentlemanly way. that it could . order this road built without the coni Bent of the Board of Freeholders. If the , law permits such a thing, it is as- ! tounding. ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A CAPE MAY TAKE NOTICE j The Atlantic City authorities arc keen j on the collection of license fees — even '■ I the dogs, or rather their, owners, do not I escape. Last year there were 1,736 dog licenses issued and 528 caught -up dogs released, all at a dollar a head, while 1,524 canines were given lethal treatment because the dollar was not forthcoming from some interested party. Too many communities have dog license ordinances that arc not enforced. Atlantic City is not one of them. — Camden Post Telegram. This Will Interest Mothers ' ' Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ' "relieve Fcverishness, Headache, 1 Stomach, Teething Disorders, move ' | and regulate the Bowels and destroy j i worms; They break up Colds in 24 hours. I ' by mothers for 24 hours. All drug- ! c gists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. j ' , Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. . 1-24-St .1 id

NEWS# THE i i CAGE GAME CAPE MAY A. A. DEFEATS ST. AGA- < , THA, LEADERS OF THE WEST PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE — ST. PAUL TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT— (SATURDAY). 1 Playing in the same brilliant style ! that has characterized their work in 2 I other games this year, the Gape May ! u ( five last Saturday night trimmed the ! p k St. Agatha five, leaders of the West Phil- j c . adelphia League, on the home eourt by E , the score- of 39-26. The Gape May boys j « r put np a splendid aggressive and defens- 0 ire article of ball. Shields was the inI dividual star of the conflict, 'putting © . across four two-pointers. In fact every Q , member of the home team managed to , iiang up one or more double deckers, g. and there was never a question as to « . the winner. Vanzant played one of the tr , best games he has ever put up besided tl shutting out the fleet-footed Fisher. In m l fact every one of the home team played ! j good ball. The lineup. j Cape May St. Agatha n Shields forward Fisher ai Kirk forward Maher t< (Baker) „ Regor center Collins t< Vanzant guard Graff tl Crombe guard Diamond a Field goals — Shields 4, Kirk 3, Crombe p 2, Regor 2, Vanzant 1, Graff 3, Diamond « I, Maher 1, Collins 1. t< Foul goals — Shields 13, Fisher 14. & Referee — Little. I « CAPE MAY H. S., 41; If, CAPE MAY S. T„ 34. g, The Cape May High School defeated g, the Cape May Second Team in a close it j game by the score of 41-34. The lineup; t) ! Cape May H. S. Cape May S. T. li | forward Camp d, (Lemmon) Mecray forward Arnold m Baker center Kirk tl guard B. Poinsett 01 - _ (Little) b< Hughes guard A. Poinsett J tl Field goals — Mecray 4, Baker 8, ! w Reeves 1. Kirk 3, Arnold 2, Little 1. | tl Foul goals — Eldredge 25, Camp 22. j hi Referee — Robbins.

p' SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAME |g The Cape May A. A. will line up ^ against the St. Paul five of the Brother--(j j hood League. St. 1 aul gave Cape May ,n I its secood defeat of the season several weeks ago. The Cape May lineup will FB bC! . • Shields and Crombe, forwards. ,d R''"Kor- 0Pn"'rV»n»nt' 1 -ittle. Kirk, guards. WEST CAPE MAY i- Miss Anna Smith has returned after n spending a week away, d The Ladies Sewing Circle met at the 1- home of Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Jr., on ie Wednesday afternoon, i- Miss Irene Stanton spent Sunday at Wildwood. A party was given to Jennie Donely on Friday evening last, by Mrs. Ivans Brown. All enjoyed a very pleasant eveMr. and Mrs. David Hughes attended the dinner on Wednesday, given by the d Miss Ethel Blattner spent a few days n at the home of her parents last- week, t >frs. Hampton Pierson spent Thursday i ; shopping in Philadelphia. 1 . Mrs. Edward Morton spent Saturday [ - of last week at Erma. 1 Mrs. Charles Perkins was away to ; Philadelphia, one day this week; . Mrs. Alfred Matthews entertained a ' ■ party of friends on Saturday night. THE SUCCESSFUL FARMERS Money saved to make needed improvements on the farm, if pot by systematically, will accumulate faster than you imagine, and the total sum, when secured, will enable you to obtain im pror- : <! machinery, mora stoek, or home oomthat will make the larm yield greater returns and make life better worth the living. The Security Trust ! Co. will serve yoo. 1

Monterey County, California Needs Farmers • j ' . " 4 Notwithstanding the fact that Monterey County, California, produces ( I6.000.900 worth of potatoes, sugar beets, apples, livestock and barley 7 every year, there Is a lot of land that Is waiting the settler and farmer. c Tou should learn more about this splendid coaaj county. We have t issued a. booklet describing {he county, which we will send along with c - a map of California, and a sample copy of SUNSET MX3AZINE, the c moctply guide of tjp, honae oeker and settler. If- you will send u#**n -4 a . ' cents in 1 tamps" to defray thq poet of mailing-. • • t —*f i ' U j-i-c-. Mn-.v. • ..ri.'f — ' ..".".J ;..,v 4tr—er £ SUNSET U6UME SEIYBE MHO. Sat Francisco. CaHfaib ,

I 111 II \l*l* Injf . : GRANGE MEET - DAY FOR GOLD SPRING f GRANGE hj. 13s, AT COLD SPRING HEIGHTS, WHEN CAPE MAY CO. POMONA GRANGE MEETS AT THAT PLACE. ! It wae with pleasure that on January ' 1914, Cold Spring Grange No. 182, ' privileged to thrqw wide its bos s J pi table doors, for the entertainment of , May County Pomona Grange. ' , Nature herself in the guiae oi, fair 1 • weather, aided in, making the day a aue«esa. At an early hour, touring ears and other vehicles arrived at the spacious Hall recently built, and well equipped for the entertainment of gueste. Inaide were welcome, cheer and comfort. Flora's eourt was beautifully I trimmed in red and green, and discerned ! through- this rich coloring, were the \ . words: "Welcome to No. 132." From the room below came delicious | aniffa of the' odorous potpies, famous among Cold Spring cooka. Before at- 1 to business was green, however, -notice was given thai the time had oome to repair to Bennett station to attend mass meeting gathering there to meet the Utility Commission and enter protest against the bniMhig of the newroad from the 8aHie Marshall Crossing Rohell anger's Landing, which was by the citizens as unnecessary . j and, detrimental to the interests of the ] ' community and Gape May County in 1 general. An earnest plea for safety , gates and flagmen at dangerous cross- ' was entered, as it was urged that proposed road would not protect the of the people in the locality, reai- , whose homo had been established before the coming of the railroads or automobiles. It was shown conclusively , the change in the road would mean only a matter of two minutes of time that and the old route and that the time of those whose leisure hours • twenty-four out of every day, ; to whom time sometimes but , heavily on their handshands. ir

The matter concerned all Gape May j Oounty residents, and it was hut mete j and proper that the business meeting of I j the Grange should be suspended for a I "p : brief period in order to attend to this 1 important matter. Upon their retiirn. i the meeting was called to order, due at■jj tention given, after which the .invitation 1 to dinner was responded to heartily as ' ' the hour was somewhat late, the din- ' ner - good and the appetites sharpened • 1 by long drives. The Freeholders were [also entertained by Senator and Mrs. Hand. The Senator, by the way. ^s an rw [ enthusiastic Granger. ' believing thorI | oughly in it ag a power in the comj munity. county, state and nation. He j believes in it as a protection and means er"; of encouragement to the tillers of the j soil who earn their living by the aw-eat ie : of their brow, without whom even, the >n wealthiest would be deprived of life's j sustenance, it ; The afternoon session was called to I order by Senator Gaunt, of Gloucester ly County, National Grange Lecturer, and \ is ' State Worthy Master. First in order e- was the installation of officers the . I Worthy Master's assistant being Airs. ' id 1 G; F. Gaunt, of Mullica Hill, sister to ] 'e i ® Matthews, presiding at the piano. j Officers installed were as follows: ' ■s j W. M., Frank E. Bate, c, j Overseer, Lewellyn Hildreth. y. Lecturer, A. D. T. Howell. j Chaplain, J. G. Corson. . * y Secretary, Eli Townsend. j j Treasurer, M. C. Ludlam. 0 j Steward, George Sayre. * Assistant Steward, Eiwood Douglass. ^ a! Lady Assistant Steward, Lucy Hil- | dreth. I Pomona. Mrs. Reese Risley. i Flora, Mrs. E. Madara. j . | A pretty and impressive ceremony is j | ■ : this and was much enjoyed. | ( ■ | Worthy Master Bate gave a brief » 1 acceptance speech which was followed by ' a beautifully rendered solo by the J *■ ' j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Risley. ; F | After the sweet notes had died away, t p I ' W. M. Bate arose and announced a sad 1 £ ' ' duty to perform, the drafting of Reso1 j lotions on the death of Mrs. Edna M. I . Cobb, a sister to Belle A. Matthews, and u I a well known and beloved member, w i whose demise occurred January 13, 1914. Si j Past Master Joseph Camp and Over- l> qeer Lewellyn Hildreth were appointed G , as committee for drafting same. Prof. Maris Caris, Commissioner of 11 Agriculture and Manual Training for New Jersey, was then introduced and S ] spoke enthusiastically, earnestly and in tl -a practical manner, of the feasibility of n, establishing a summer school of agriculture in Cape May County, for boys . ranging from fourteen to seventeen and ^ eighteen years of age, and added that ^ the state would pay back one half the st cost of thii 1 enterprise, to the amount pj of 310,090. He added that domestic sei.•■Ae.waa equally impo^ant for' the.glrla ^ tfte schools,' Vnd ^rged. vocational . -'He " wis ' followed ,by Mi as Emily er Thompson who performed a beautiful «1' instrumental selection, upon the piano. B< National Lecturer and SUte Matter

r j An Tin How fa rtgri* Strength anrl Vigor. J ; Wr. a. .rgin, n,™ OoSTi 1 less effectively than In youth, the eti* T ! culatton is poor, the blood thin j digestion weak. J Vtnol, our deliekms cod Itnr n« v ' Iron tootc without oil Is the Q* j 2, "treogthaner and body-builder for elfi folks, for It contains the very rli inimin ^ needed to rebuild wasting tissues mfi replace weakness with strength. Vtnofi ' also fortifies the system against cotdg r and thus prevents pneumonia. E' j Mrs. Mary Ivey, of ColomHm, says: "If people only knew the gaj d Vlnol does old people, I am rare yam IS j Would be unable to supply the fiw 11 j mand. I never took anything bettor* ,f | that did me so much good ad VTboL d , It is the finest tonic and etres«Ut j creator I ever used in my life." • IT Vlnol fails to bufld up the feebly, j old people, and create strength w* c : will return your money. ' P. 8. — Our Baxo Salve stops ltchlag And begins healing at once. s| Mecray's Pharmacy, Ckpe May, N. J. r Gaunt delivered a stirring speech, add* p injf Gist Cspc May County interest* d were his, and that he would do all o lay in his power to promote its wel* ' After the entire audience had heartily joined in singing "God be with you *tE g we meet sgsin," the session was closed in due form to meet at Palermo in April. g j Viva la Grange! ° j Sore Throat Wisdom. i To relieve Sore Throii you must get . the seat of the disease,- removing tba cause. Nothing rise does that so e quickly, safely and surely as TON SI LINE. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon tfa* d first appearance of Sore Throat may savw long days of sickness. Use a little Sara r Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONS* ' y LINE today. You may need it tomorrow. n TONSILINE ia the standard Sore "tf e Throat remedy — best known and most effective and most used. Look n t for the long necked fellow on the W s - bottle when you go to the drug store R I . to get it. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Fs ^ Size $1.00. All Druggists. H

:! COLD SPRING :i ; j Mrs. Priscilla Hughes celebrated ber ® ninety-fourth birthday recently. Merchant Herbert Shaw, of Holly Beach, was calling on friends, Monday. 1 ; Mrs. George Rea was called away ° during the week to attend the funeral of ' a near relative. We are glad to note the convalescence 5 of Mr. Thomas Saultz, whose' illneaa • dates from October, 1913. 1 Mrs. Metts Swain has returned from a visit with Philadelphia relatives. Mrs. George Swain spent several days ! of last week with her daughter at Holly ' Beach. Merchant Reuben Johnson was around in the interest of seeds, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mundav has returned from a pleasant trip . jn tba South. Residents of the adjacent villages net at Bennett station Thursday, to listen to the Public Utility Commission on tba new road question, which they consider deeming it an unneeesaary expense, of no advantage to. but actually detrimental to the interesta of tba community at large. The proposed road would not protect local life, tbcrefora a strong and earned plea for safety gates and flagmen was made and earnestly urged. We may add that Caps May City is largely dependent upon these farmers for the supply of early and fresh vegetables which attract visitors to the resort, would it not then be of more advantage to it, to promote the vocation of agriculture in its j adjacent neighborhood! Consumption Takes 350 People Every Day the United States and the surprising truth is that most eases afe preventable with timely, intelligent These appalling facts should warn that after sickness, colds, overwork or any other drains upon strength, Scott's Emulsion should promptly and regularly used betubercular germs thrive only in a weakened system. The tested and proven value of Emulsion is recognized by greatest specialists because its medical nourishment assimilates quickly to build healthy tissue; aids in the development of active, blood corpuscles; strengthens the lungs and builds physical force -without readfpe. Septt's Emulsion ts -ased in tuberiSsSJSSSSi 1 jjsstec,:-. erties and because it contains qa alcohol or -habit-forming drug. Be sure to insist on Scott's. fiqott It Bowne, BloomfieM, N. J. IMf