- . - . \ r . *" . « f 1 "CT rrY* ■ CAT* MAT 8TAS AND WAVE ^ . B.„[.EpAY> ^ a

Easter Sunday, April 12 ' "F Don't over-look die fact that you need an £ EASTER SUIT I mS Come and let me show you my bif line of True ^ Ay Blue Serges. Fine Imported Novelty Suitings, ii 4S For Ladies and Men SI 4? You'll appreciate the vi'ti° presented. $ Men's Suits from $18.00 up ^ Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up J ^jy I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction ^ £ CHARLES SCHERER ( Ladie,' and Men's Tailor / jj|S 225 DECATUR STR-ET, CAPE MAY K ISTs v FINE SEED POTATOES A FULL UNE OF ALL KINDS OF i Fresh Garden Seeds, Garden Hose Plows and Rakes, and the celebrated Alfalfa horse and cow feedFOR SALE BY CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. Cape May, N. J. J. SINiKINS, Manage! The Private Tutor (A Farcial Comedy in Three Acts) For the Benefit of the SENIOR CLASS Of the Cape May High School At Washington Street Hall THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 ' i CAST OK CHARACTERS. ' t FRED SPENCER. Who believes that Experience is the best teacher EDGAR K. DAWSON GEORGE CAROTHERS, His Chum, who also seeks experience W. LEONE ELDREDGE MR. JOHN SPENCER, His Father, who owns an Oil Well "fOHN H. MECRAY HANS DINKLEDERFER, His Undoing, the Leader of a Little German Band. ORION 11. REEVES MRS. SPENDER, Fred's Mother, who feels the responsibility of the Oil Well and has Social Aspirations EMMA H. SWAIN . DOLLY SPENCER, Who has a mind of her own DOROTHY M. SHEPPARD MARY Servant at the Spencers FLORENCE F. SNYDER MISS SNAP. A Detective \ AUGUSTA L. NELSON SYNOPSIS^ ACT I— FRED SPENCER'S ROOMS AT CLEARFIELD COLLEGE. t ACT n— THE SfENCER HOME. ONE WEEK AfTER ACT I. b ACT ni-THE SPENCER HOME. TEN MINUTES AFTER ACT H. b ADMISSION 85 AND 35 -CENTS." J

J/ ~ "All things come to those who wal 5. ron know." >1/ "G'long! Suppose you are waltin ... on a mountain top for uu ocean liner? Jw —Philadelphia Press. Jl/ Cautious Client.

I lawyer— I'll take hold of yoiir case ■ for S.V). I Client— And hew much to let go?— ■ Chicago News. Couldn't Brlirv. It

Mr. Stingey-There Is more than 830. I 000.000 in circulation in the United | States. Mrs. SUngey— Judging from the trou | •hie I have to take to get half a dollar " out of you I thought that there wot no more than 88 or 810 in circuluUon.f'blladelphia Ledger. The Popular Idol.

"Was that the candidate for senato whom every one was looking at in th< "No; be'a a great baseball player. St. Louis G lobe- Democrat. Easy Remedy.

The Joke Broker— These wheezes a all old and worn out The Broke Joker — 1 know theypretty bad. but if yon ascribe tbem-zo u lot of prominent men they'll go in the magazines.— Kansas City Times.

The Critic — You'll have to chang ttjla, fine: "I have my doubts, h Mssi&" No one couM hiss those word! : The Author— Well, -a villain has tol so let's make it "1 still see some suspicious • circumstances." — Boston I Globe. J

The Book Agent— Can't 1 sell yon a copy of this "Book on Etiquette?" it explains good manners and polite usages. The Prospect- Don't want it. 1 don't have to be polite. I'm married. -Chicago News. Didn'f Have to Warn Him.

Employer - If that bore Smlthera comes in tell him I'm out— and don't be working or be'll know you're lying! ue "oraiug ue II know

<e —Oregon Journal. — T h . T i ■. Thai R!nrl*

] Miss Manchaser— Yon know the old 1 adage "Love laughs at locksmiths?" | 1 Mr. Grouchmore— Yep. Getting tin is ' ( easy enough, but getting out is no < joke.— Chicago News. j ;

Dad (meaningly)— Wbo is the laziest w boy in your class. Willie? ,, Willie— I don't know. I Dad— I should think yon would know. Who is it sits Idly in bis seat and nuu is it sits iaiy id nis am

tor watches the rest Instead of workluj the himself? Willie — Tho teacher. — St. Paul News Plain 8aiting.

In "Don't you Ond that rislDg In the army Is rather slow?" "Not in m.v case. I belong to the aviation corps." -St. Louis Globe- Democrat ie

!> hurts mamma more than it does yon. I e Willie— Yea. maybe, bat tt doecmt | » le^re blisters on you.— Philadelphia I

DEATH OF COURTLAND V. REEVES : Courtland V. Reeves, aged 76 years, B died at Lis residence in Cold Spring, on t Friday evening. 20th inst,, at 8 o'clock. ' i - ft' -"«••• IN",., Ml o O CIOCK.

;• He suffered a stroke on the previous Monday morning, and laid unconscious from that time to the time of his death, while life slowly ebbed away. The funeral oeeurred on Tuesday services at the house, at 1 JO p. m.. conducted U' his pastor and Rev. J. L. Land is.' Int'rtment was made ftt the Cold Spring l'resbvtrion Cemetery. The life of Mr. Reeves had been some- I what unique, or at Isast would bo so re- J garded in this hurrying, changeable, dissatisfied and discontented age. All 'of ! it was spent on a farm and the greater part of it on the one upon which he died. .Year in and year out, he plowed and sowed and reaped. . Year in and year out he listened to the melodies of the birds, and knew them all. Year in and vear out he attended and fostered and mnde-eomfortable his domestic animals and knew all their whims and | peculiarities. Year in and year out he . watched tho growth of grain, and vegetables , fruits and flowers and knew them all thoroughly, and year in and | year out. living this simple, pastoral life, , ie was contented and his joy was full. What better philosophy, what finer pose can you find in any life? There are few ( such examples. He was noted far and wide for his hos- x pitatities. He was equally noted for his fondness of children and few of these there were within several miles of his farm who did. not know him and love him. In his last illness, young men who 2 had been recipients of his kindness as b children came forward and offered their $ services for the long nights of sitting | up required. He had not been as far away from home as to West Cape Mav | for three voir*, until a few weeks ago. | when he spent a day at his son's house i «' , tuid called upon a number of friends in | si the borough. j D He wn* a lUniul ■ i_.l _l ^ a husband and ;i

and his domestic life was idyllic. His friends were legion, a testimony to the vs. fart that he himself was the best of friends, and thereby attracted friendship. In the great concourse of'pebple aftenfl-' ing the funeral, there Were relatives and , friends from many |K.inU. The Reevesconnection is large and "Uncle Court* was one of a generation of which' few still remain. He is the third of this name to have passed away - in this vi- j cinity within about four months. His 1 name and. hi* memory will live and his 1 good works will follow him in many a ; life upon which his influence was exerted. He was during the .greater part , •t»f his life, n member of the Cold Spring i Presbyterian Church and for many years ! quite active in its councils. His l.'fei was an exemplification of Christian doc- ' j trine, which shone forth brightly. I His favorite poem, which we publish ' below, is a most beautiful composition I A and give* very clearly what was un- ! ^ doubtedly his attitude toward life. D A FRIEND OF MAN. By Sam Walter Foss. There are liermit souls that live withdrawn, In the place of their self-content; There arc souls like stars that dwell I apart In a fellow-less firmament; p There are pioneer souls that blaze a path Where highways never ran. Let me live in a house by the side of , ' the road . And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the ' road, £ Where the race of men go by. The men that are good, the men that are ' 5 - bad, r I Aa gopd and as bad as I. a t| Then why should I sit in the acorner's C 'I **ti_ „ n ' Or lfcWtk «yj^a W

Let me live in a house by the side of tha road, And be a friend to man. 1 see from my house by the side of the

B road, s By the side of the highway of life. The men that press on with the ardor of hops, , And the men that are faint with the s strife. t And I turn not away from (heir smiles and their tears. Both parts of an infinite plan. 1 Lot me live in a honse by the side of the . ' road, ' And hi- a friend to man.- ' know there an- brook -gladdened meadows ahead. And mountains of weari^me Jfeigbt. That the road stretches on though the long afternoon And passes away to the night. Yet still I rejoice when the travellers And weep with the strangers that live in my house by the side of the Like a man that lives alone. foolish; so am I, Then, why should I sit in the scorner'a seat. Or hurl tho cynic's ban ? And be a friend to man. Lot me live in a house by the side of the FARMERS, ATTENTION! I have a few kegs assorted nails from to 20 penny sizes, called Farmers' Nails. Am selling the above nails at 1 per 100 lb. keg, while they last. CHAS. A. SWAIN, 305-307 Jackson Street. | Legal Forms of all description ia stock. Special forms made to order at notice. Star- and Wave Stationet]r partment. i u* jwrimeni. .

18 IX MEMORIAM. ' KEEKAX — In loving memory of my 5 ' dear mother. Kate Keenan. w ho departed Pyhia life on March 29. 1905. | Out in the cold and silent graveyard, 1 i Where the trees their bram-hc* ware, ^ ) Uvs mv dear helovisl mother,. ' j In her cold and silent grave. * i Yet again I hope to meet her. | When the days of life are fled. ' ! And with joy in Heaven to greet her. ■ J Where no farewell tears an- shed. , j Gone but not forgotten. • May the Lord I have mercy on her soul, /j DAUGHTER. i' '

— — -r* I ROYAL baking power ABSOLUTELY PUKE Insures the most delicious and healthful food , By the use of Royal Baking Powder a it great many more articles of food may be readily made at home, all healthful, deit licious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. The ' ' Royal Baker and Pastry Cook," v containing five hundred practical receipts for all kinds of baking and. cookery, free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., New York.

- Pooi Blood , is Responsible J , [or much sickness and suffer1 1 ing because its quality deteri mines our resistive power. W ith poor blood we are lan1 guid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, iand the gradual decline of I strength makes prompt and ; careful treatment necessary. ■ Drugs or alcohol cannot make ! j!o<-d and must be avoided. Scott s Emulsion is nature's grandest blood-maker bccaur-e -i its wholesome medical nourishment, .o carefully predigested that it assin.i- . ates without taxing .digestion and quickly increases the red corpuscles • of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and upbuilds the whole Absolutely nothing compares with Scott's Emulsion to purify and enrich the blood to overcome or avoi 1 anaemia. It is totally free from alcohol or opiates and your health "tmands the purity of Scott's.