|fip " ' •' I SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, UK CAPS MAY STAB AND WAYS

• M ^ M M M M n Im i^V ^V. ft iT/'f'. ff | Something New! ( | Something Rich ! Something Superb ! §§ A Beautiful 12-Page INTAGLIO SUPPLEMENT 1 1 ■ 1 : This Supplement is the first issued from the PUBLIC LEDGER'S new Intaglio presses, built in §§ H! Germany, and recently installed in Philadelphia — the first intaglio |I m presses ever made for a newspaper. !§ H = 1

I With Next Sunday's Public Ledger, Jan. 25th jj Interesting pictures exquisitely reproduced in sepia by the Intaglio process 3E J- — the latest development in fine printing M A New Portrait of Mayor Blankenburg g 1 g _ Beautiful Women in Philadelphia Society H Sixteen Paintings, the Latest Work of the Foremost g American Artists, From the Exhibition of the National Academy of Design of New York g ! Interior and Exterior Views of Beautiful Suburban Homes == ALSO WITH THIS ISSUE: |

Copperplate Pictorial Section fg 16 pages of current news photographs in g blade and white — an always popular feature of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.

Violet Oakley's Paintirgs |g The seventh instalment of exquisite colored reproductions of the famous William fg 1 Penn pictures. §§

AND THE COMPLETE NEWS AND MAGAZINE SECTIONS Don't Miss This Issue Place Your Order Early = J Next Sunday's f I PUBLIC LEDGER 1 DAILY TWO CENTS SUNDAY FIVE CENTS |= g First Thing in the Morning Since 1836 §§ Agant for Capo Map, N. J. §§ H H. M. YANSANT g 118 Washington 8L Boll Phono 92; Keystone Phono 44 A. ; — i ===== i

NEW JERSEY HIGH SCHOOLS 33.746 STUDENTS IN STATE, ACCORDING TO COMMISSIONER KEN- J D ALL'S ANNUAL REPORT— AN IN- , AN INCREASE THIS YEAR OF 18.8 PER CENT. According to 0 report mode recently by State Ctommisaioner of Education Calvin K. Kendall, there are 33,746 pupils in the Hjgh School grades in the Public Schools of the State. The total enrollment in these grades for 1913 was 23, 479, showing an increase this year of 5,267 or 18.8 per cent. The report shows that 70 per cent of the total high school enrollment is found in the first two years, and that this percentage has not 1 materially changed in 20 years. Dis- , cussing, in this connection, the number of pupils studying each subject in the high school grades, Dr. Kendall said: 1 "When compared with the date of a year ago, it appears that the following subjects hsrc not held their own: latin, I Greek, Spanish, German, French, Algebra, I Plane and Solid Geometry, Ancient and Modern History, English History, United 1 States History and dries. < "It to noticeable that (he mbjeeta I

that have grown in popularity arc the 1 more practical ones, including: Chemis- j try, Physical General Science, Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Iron Working, Sewing, Cooking, all commercial subjects and millinery. Among the new subjects being taught this year should be noted Agriculture, Physical Training, House- ( hold Chemistry, Concrete Geometry and ( Shop Mathematics." o , CASTOR I A For and Children. Ths Kind Y01 Han Alwajs Bought ■ I 0 ( UNCLAIMED LETTERS , List of unclaimed letteii remaining in the Chpe May P. O. for week ending ( January 21, 1914. 1 Brown, Miss Anna X < In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. 1 0 1 If 70c have some money laid by for ( future use the plaee to pot that mosey 1 he the Security Trust Oa, Gsps May, 1 M- i- Hare it wfll he absolute!? se- < cure from leas In any way sad it may he 1 deposited so as to he available at a t tlma er as dnesni. as yos Aesire. 1

GOVERNOR (Continued from fourth page.) the county prosecutors and sheriffs, 1 and this combined force makes it possible to write a statute on the law : and to compel its' observance. 1 The manner in which the Governor may assert his power through the military forces in upholding state law, 1 was illustrated in the case of the ' strike and rioting at Paterson some ' years ago when Governor Murphy call- 1 ed out the militia to quell the disturb- ' anee, and thue was a more recent in- 1 stance, when Governor Fort called out 1 the Second Regiment to quell the riots 1 at Perth Amboy. 1 Next to his part in the lawmaking, ' Fielder's most important duty 1 will be the appointments he will be 1 called upon to make. ' During hie firtU term of office Gov- ' Fielder WH1' hare something like 1 appointments to make, the salary ' of which will aggregate about $100,000. < most of these appointments, the "ad- ' vice and consent of the Senate" to re- ' quired, which means that the Governor ' must send the nominations to the Sen- ' ate, where a vote to taken Upon eonfir- 1 mutton thereof. -i

I The Governor is the head of numerous state boards. He is the head of the Court of Pardons, and no clemency can be extended to a convict without ' his vote. He is likewise head of the State Treasurer and State Comptroller, which has charge of the maintenance j of the State House and grounds, the . erection of additions to the big building, ' - repairs, etc. These same three officials 1 also comprise the State Printing Board • which awards State contracts for State ; . printing, the Governor being chairman ( of the board. Another important fune- 1 1 tion of the Governor is that of a trus- , , tee of the state school fund. The total . . amount of securities in the school fund 1 ; . is more than $5,800,000. Besides the j . Governor, the trustees responsible for ' : ; the care of this fund are the Attorney \ \ 1 General, the Secretary of State, the 1 Comptroller and the Treasurer. Other ] of which tee Governor is the head 1 . The State Board of Canvassers, ] which canvasses the election returns; \ the forest park commission, white has j . charge of the atateforeqt preserves; and \ , the State Riparian Board, whic^ super- < - vises the riparian lands and grants there- , of, the income of white goes to the \ school fund. The Governor 1b also ex- , officio Chairman of tee Board af 'True- , tees of each local school for Industrial ] education hi the state which receives , state aid. v' ] Through the nature of his office, the 1

« Governor always has a very large cor- « : respondence, the answering of which is j r quite a task. There are other minor g ; duties also, which the Governor is g 1 called upon to perform. An old state ' law charges the Governor with the . work of licensing peddlers who travel • g . from town to town, "either on foot or ( with horses or mules.' This law is t 1 still in foroe. The salary of $10,000 a year has been ) paid the New Jersey Governor since . 1890. Before that the Balafy was $5,000. j The foregoing list of Governors does not include the five Acting Governors , who have served the state .The first , of the Council (Senate) and Acting Governor was John Lambert, ' j who served in this capacity . in 1802 and 1803. The other Acting Governors have been: Foster M. VoorRepublican, from February L - to October 18, 1898; David D. Wat- - Republican, from October 18, IMS, j to January 16, 1899; James P. Fielder, .Democrat from March 1. 1013, to October, 1913, and Leon R. Taylor, from October, 1913, to January 19, 1914. *- It may be said of Governor Fielder that he has tee confidence of the people of the State, to a very large extent, and independent of political affiliations. His record in the Senate was excellent, and those who served with him whether or of his own party, hold j him in high esteem.

RIO GRANDE The P«f«**Ul church *oI tee Holy Nazarcnc af Cape May Osunty, which bis ben wider construction here for tw. months, is Hearing completion. It has been given out under pretty g: od authority that we are to have two now houses grace our village again this spring. Mr, Alex Edwards will build a two story, frame building and Mr. War- • ren Neal a concrete block bungalow. Colonial type. Miss Addle Hand, who to employed at Court House, spent Sunday with her mother here. Agaig the fire question is being agitated. What would we do if a serious conflagration should start in the centre of our village. We have a scries of fire plugs through the main street which are paid for by a few of our citizens (and a mighty few) and not one foot of how, and even worse than that, not a person who even knows how to work a fire plug in case of a fire. In the aentre of our village within a stone's throw, there are' five business places, and by the purchasing of a few hundred feet of hose, something of this sort could be easily avoided and would probably be the means of saving several thousand dollar* worth of property and even human lives. Come, citizens, wake up to the fact and be on tee aafe aids. The dance which was given in the Grange Hall on Friday evening, wa« a grand success. MacCulloch's orchestra, of Wildwood, furnished the music. This is the beginning of a series of dances to be given this winter. Mrs. W. D. Hand and two children visited Capo May one day this week. Mrs. Harry Hand is with Mr. Hand's people for some time. The ones on the sick list: Mrs. Bertha Homan, Warren C.lJeal, Jos. Maurby. New officers were elected in the Grange on Tufesday. Jfj Mrs. Mame Hildreth visited her husband here over Sunday. Miss Nellie Brown spent \two days of this week with her mother of Darby. 8everal of the young folks are enjoying the skating on the mill pond. Mrs. Geo. Carlton was at Court House on Tuesday of this week. John Stedworthy. wife and son, was with her mother, Mrs. Frank Hoffman over Sunday. Mm. Maggie Lock and son, and Mrs. Hickman visited Cape May one day this week. Mrs. Jos. MacKiasic visited Wildwood on Tuesday. 4 John Kirby, of Ocean City was here calling on friends Sunday. Mrs. Fred Neal spent last week with her sister, Miss Eliza Reeves, of West Cape May. Mrs. Fred Gordon is spending a few days with her mother of this place. Mrs. L. Edwards entertained her sister of Wildwood last Sunday. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at 305 Washington street. Cape Mac City, is now agent for the Victor and Edison Talking Machines and Records. and the Storv and Clark Pianos. These goods can be bought for cash or "A Noble Outcast," an exceedingly Interesting play in four acts at the Auditorium, Jackson street, Tuesday evening, January 27th. Admission 25 and 35 cents. PLENTY PROOF From People Yon Know — From Cape May. C. H. Citizens. The greatest skeptic can hardly fall to be convinced by evidence like this. - It to impossible to produce better proof of merit then the testimony of reMdents of Cape May C. H., of people who can be seen at any time. Read the following ease of it: Mrs. H. Sanders, Cape May C. H, N. J., says: "I suffered constantly from weakness in my beck. I had such severe pains in my loins that I could hardly in my loins inai 1 couia naroiy

turn over in bed. Headaches and attacks of dizziness bothered me almost constantly. One of my family had used Kidney Pills with benefit sad I tried them. In a short time i was strong and welL I shall always be grateful to this remedy for toe good work it did." Fbr sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's— and take no other. JOHN BRIGHT GENERAL INSURANCE Real Estate and Mortgage Investment* BtlGHT BtllLDWt WILDWOOD R.J. HENRY C BOHM Deal sea In ran, oysters, clams, rra LOWEST possible prices BEST POSSIBLE Ql'AUXM ROPirr DELIVERIES cmkc1 OYSTERS and clams AM Ha^-Ka ji'ree »,-«•' — ' ' itr. met near w. S. and F, a. p ae2qj I II