SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915 CAPE HAY 81 Alt AND WAVE FT T 1 fTT I" ** '•

- HIGH SCHOOL ' VICTORIOUS DEFEAT "SOUTH ERR HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Oil NEW i r-AR'S EVE IN 1 A ONE-SIDED GAME, SCORE 48-16; : NORTH PHILADELPHIA TO-NIGHT ^ . The Cape May High School cloned the old y<nr by trihuning the Southern Uigh School Alumni on the W ashington Street Hall floor, by the score of 46-18. The home boys were ahead at all time, scoring eight points before the visitor: ft£istered a counter, the first half 21-9. Only two field goals were scored by the visitors and only ^ four in the whole game. Baker starred for the home quintet ' with ten double deckers. The lineup: CAFE MAY H. S. G. F. Its. 1 Arnold, forward 4 0 8 Lemmon, forward .... 1 7 9 Hughes, forward 1 0 2 ' Baker. centre 10 1 21 A. Pointaett, guard ... 2 0 4 j B. Pointsett. guard . . 1 0 2 J 1» 8 46 \ SOUTHERN H. S. ALUMNT 1 V G. F. Its. * Martin, forward * 10 16 ; Mearns. forward 0 0 0 ' McCallister, center ..." 1 0 2 f Orr, guard . . . .* 0 « 0 ^ Waddington. guard 0 0 0 4 10 18 Foul goals — lemmon 7 qut of 10, Martin 10, Baker 1. Referee-, Dorner. On Saturday night the Cape May A. A. will line up against the North Philadelphia five. W. G T. U. NOTES William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, in a recent address at Chicago, reaffirmed his principles 011 the subject of the drink evil in the following! words: "I have been denounced as a degeneV rate by the liquor advocates of this city bodause I spoke for total abstinence. I am satisfied with my habits, and even ( if I dared to drink in spite of its ex- ( prase and risk to my own health, I would not driak lest my example would i lead to the ruin of others. "Last night I spoke in Ann Harbor, ' Mich., to 5,000 boys. I asked them to sign the total abstinence pledge with j ( me, and - nearly all of them arose and j ( said they would. They are now out j trying to get others to sign the pledge. ^ "The liquor men of Nebraska fought ; giving the ballot to women for fear wo- j men would overthrow the saloon." Mr. Bryan expressed his surprise that the Christians of this nation had not j , long ago combined for the overthrow \ ' of the liquor traffic. j ^ As to the effect of prohibition u|>on , the finances of North Carolina the total revenues from all sonre>-s during the year 19(18. the last year during which whiskey was sold under license, were $2.886.43!! .6:1. During the year 1913, the ' last year under Prohibition, the total receipts from all sources were $4,297,- ( 000. In 1908 the last year that whisky . was sold the average term of public [ schools 'in North (Carolina was barely | four months. This season many coun- ( t ie« in the state will have a full six ■ month's' term, and in some counties it ( will be much more. North Carolina lias never known in , all her history a |>criod of greater prosperity than that through which she has passed ainee Prohibition was adopted. Real estate in all of the cities and larger towns has grvlatlv enhanced In valui and every line ' of business has prospered. FAPMFRS' INSTITUTES Cape Msv County will have two days of farmers, institutes: January ft at Rio ; Grande, and next day -in Tuckahoe. These follow Atlantic County dates: January 6. in ' Cologm-i and 7th in Haminonton.' the corps of state teachers ranting from these to us. Some of these and their topics are— Emmor Roberts upon Growing Truek; Prof. T. J. Headley on Insect Pests and how to eohtrol them : W. W. Olcy and Alva Agee on Commercial Peach Growing: \V. B. Kille 011 strawberry Culture: Milo B. Williams upon Overhead Irrigation, and Alexis T-. Clark u|>on Poult fy Keeping. In addition, it is expected, there will be one period of each of our institutes given to Home Economics and with Miss Anna M. Hauser the State Instructor as teacher. These institutes are free to all and will probahly begin at 10 a. m. or earlier. Usually dinner is provided by the local committee and at a fair price. At both Rio Grande and Tuckahoe they know how to do it. NAVIGATION IMP AIRED The nnuauaily oold weather in the early part of the week caused the harbor and thoroughfares to be frozen over to such an extent that navigation wa* very much impaired.

THE MAN ABOUT TOWN Dr. S. S. Aikuian took his departure on Monday to -the regret of his many friendjs Charles Richardson left the first of the week for his winter home in Florida.- 1 The home of the teachers looks desolate. They are taking their vacation i elsewhere. Mrs. Frank D. Heines of Washington I street, has been entertaining her father the past week. < The commission form of government will not go' in Cape May. It has been | tried in other cities and found to be expensive. ■' We have some cottagers with us yet. < The citizens are anxious Jp know why the city clock does nofstrike. ' Fred Leibfried, a large property own- 1 er here and living at Bristol, Pa., was linking over his property during the | holidays. | Ladies taking a walk with their dogs should have a string to them, and not I let them molest others. The early 'Christmas morning singers I were warmly welcomed by the hostess of one of the Perry street cottagers. ' The doors were opened, and thejr were 1 invited inside to partake of the delicacies set before them. If Cbpe May had some of the 200,<KM),0O0 eggs that are spoiled during the i car it would have a surplus. ' Dr. and Mrs. Hand, of Philadelphia. I ":ned on Christmas with Stilwell Hand. 1 Miss Margie Marcy. of Riverton, this 1 •late, attended the New Year's dance on Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. G. Garretson and Miss Sue Hil- | dreth have closed their Jackson street cottage for a short time, and are with I friends in Philadelphia. I Many of the heads of families were made glad by the return of their ehil- I jdren from boarding schools for their vaIt is surprising to know the amount of wreaths that were made and disposed ' of here: It is becoming quite a business Ben Marcy. of the Security Trust Camden, was greeting his many • old friends during the week. Otis Townsend. the builder, will oc- ! eiipv an office on Ocean street, j Tin- new Council has good ideas re- ' ••snling the "bi+ternient of some eye- ( sores, that need attention, which would I attract and he a betterment to the comI mimity at large. ! YEAR'S GREETING TO THE j EMPLOYEES OF THE PENNSYLI VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. j On behalf of the management and in 1 -uy personal account, 1 desire to extend 1 I New Year's greetings to the employees 1 j of the Pennsylvania Railroad and their ! j families. Many of us have -pent our 1 I lives in the service of the railroad and feel great pride in what the Pran- < ■ lvaiiia Railroad stands for. Each, of •us. Ss .-Jjas a right to take to hiiqself ! h ..art of the credit for what the Pennsylvania Railroad is and each of ns are piouiid to be associated with such a 1 splendid army of fellow officers and . employees. But to produce a thing so big and firm Involves many' sacrifices. The bigness of the organ izn t ionl deprives the gi neral officers of the printege of knowing personally many of the rank and file. I am sorry therefore that r is not possible for me to extend this 1 greeting in, person to "you and to eat 11 1 member of your family. 1 wish 1 could make you' feel that your faithful work "a appreciated, for helpless "our great 1 railroad would be but for the loyal service and devotion of - its men. I wish yon all the joy that should be yours. 1 A consciousness of duty well performed we are all working together, nor merely for the prosperity of a great corporation which means better times for all employees, but to perform our part in 1 promoting the progress and welfare of ' all the people and what is theirs. It ■ has been a trying year for the Pennsylvania Railroad and for all railroads. It • has been a very trying period for- every 1 one. We ri-gret that our ranks are de- - pleted but we are not earning enough ' to fill them. It is time to start to- - getlier, to pull together for peace and I happiness and for prosperity. May the » New Year bring good cheer, good will - and cliearing skies for us all. S. C. IiONG. Genl. Mgr., I Dec. 31st. 1914. P. R. R. Co. DIED ^ Belle Turner, colored, died Tuesday niglit at her home on St. John's street, * of a complication of diseases. She was forty-nine years of age and well known for her many eccentricities. She was janitress for • number of years in the colored school, sni previous to her de- ^ mise was employed at the CSty Hall: Funeral services were held in the A M. E. church, and interment made at Mt. Zibn cemetery, Cold Spring, Sature day afternoon. r CALLING CARDS Engraved and a printed." Prompt service nt the Star and W^ve Stationery Department.

WEST CAPE MAY , Miss Bessie Miller entertained an evening ramjisny on Tuesday evening last. < All nr.rts of games were played and Mr. c Edgar Richardson favored them with 1 some selections on the violin. All had a 1 very pleasant evening. > Mrs. Ella Peterson and son Donald are spending sometime in Rutledge, Pa. t Miss Irene and Marcella Stanton are t spending a week in Philadelphia. Dr. Frank R. Hughes and wife en- 1 tertained company on Qiristmas Day. t Edwin Morton and family' took Xmas j dinner wi;h Claude Morton and wife. 0 Mrs. Myron Morton entertained comrecently. e Joseph Brewton entertained his son, a Brewton, of Philadelphia, over o Christmas. t Reuben Hoffman is spending sometime with his son, Lilburn, in Philadel- r Mr. and Mrs. Reu King, of Philadel- t phia spent over Xmas with Mrs. King's c parents, Sir. and Mrs. Wm. Yanzant- d Miss Jennie Scull spent Sunday with t her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. A Scull, f Miss Vera Hoinan is confined to her e with tonsilitis. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vanzant, Jr., spent t day with Mrs. Vanzant's parents, I and Mrs. Chas. Baker. Paul Warner spent a few days in c Vineland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Washington, D. C., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. ajitf^Mrs. Ellis J. Hand. Holmes' sisfcef! Miss Lillian Hand secopanied them back to Washington, a Dr. snd Mrs. Reu Hand, of Camden, spent over Christmas with Mrs. Hand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Blattner. Miss Laura Pierson is spending over ( Year's Day in Philadelphia with j aunt. Mrs. George Davis. a Mr. .1. Leonard Detwiler entertained his father a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews wenover Sunday visitors at Goshen.

yyf IF YOU HAD A NECK Gp5"*T» A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW. |<1 AND HAD J}j SORE THROAT lit » ' Tway ; If a i°ow^ ft TONS I LINE . I Vf'V. WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IV c 25C.SS4 60C. Hcsoltil Siu. 81. f

THE GRANGE 1 The CajM* May Pomona or County ! Grange will hold its winter 1 meeting with Subordinate No. 162, at • South Seaville, the afternoon and ewe- • ning of Jan. 21. The evening session or I Lecturer's Hour will be open. The banquet, open to Pomona and all Fourth Degree members, will be between ses- ' sions. Frank E. Bate. Fishing Creek, is Master: Eli Townsend. Stoinj, Harbor, is • sec; - tarv. and A. D. T. Howell. Dias 1 Creek, is I-eetlirer.

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. LOCATION OF FERE ALARM TEi.E- , GRAM STATIONS. , Keys may be obtained In vicinity ol I alarm boxes. [ No. 25 — Washington street, near Schel lenger's Landing. t Vo. 32 — Washington street, near Union , No. 47 — Washington street and Madi son avenue. I, >0. 04 — Lafayette and Bank streets No. 58 — Broad and Elraira streets, j !Ji). 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave e So. «9- -Stockton avenue, between JefI] ferson and Qni-ra streets. No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st No. 75— Howard si., opp. Stockton ave No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney st No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach ave No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. No. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. Y No, 93 — Perrv «tr«-et . near Bridge ^ No. 94 — S Lafayette and Grant street 18 No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sts n No.- 97 — Columbia sve. and Decatur si 8 No. 98 — Washington and Ocean sts e All active Firemen City Poliee Off cers and Tfntel Watchmen are provided '• with kevs. L ' o , lt CALLING CARDS F.ngraved and r" printed. Prompt service at the Star and Wave Stationery Department. id 0 IT Advrtite ynvr vnntt in tke. Cope Hoy 8tar and Wave.

KEEP UP WITH BILLY SUNDAY Greatest Revival Evef Held Will. 0pen is Philadelphia oh January ' Important as have been the previous campaigns of Wm. A. Sunday through out Pennsylvania and other states, all will be eclipsed bv the ten weeks' revival which begins in I*hiladelphia next Sunday, January 3. Never before has the task been attempted of carrying on a religous enterprise of this kind in so large a city —a community with a population of the center of a district containing many millions more. This prowill set a iieW- mark in the records of organized religion. Americans everywhere who are. interested in any degree in church activities civic righteousness will be desirous of following closely this great undertaking. s } The Philadelphia North American has made special arrangements to report the event completely, and is receiving thousands of orders from all over the country for subscripitons covering the of the campaign. These additions are so numerous that the paper's facilities will be taxed to handle the Increased mailing list, but arrangements been mAde to give the' preference orders from Pennsylvania and nearterritory. Orders may be given to newsdealers or sent to the North American direct. Children Cry FSR FLETCHER'S C A S TO R I A COLD SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crosse have been spending the Christmas holidays with and Mrs. Chas. P. Eldredge, of Philadelphia. WINDSOR ARRIVALS Philadelphia — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Ayros, John B. Smith. F. W. Balm, A. S. Rapha.-f, W. K. Harrill. Bethlehem. Pa. — A. W. Roberts. J. W. Syhuster, Camden — J. R. Gandy, H. Hewitt, J. A. Cashman. Newfiold — J. Wilson' Watt. Atlantic City— Rev. F. A. Woudcn. Greewoll, Ct. — Leonard H. Dyer. thpe May. N. J. — -I. F. Jacoby. REVENUE STAMPS You may obtain Documentary Revenue Stamps of various denominations by calling on the Security Trust Company Washington and Ocean streets. H. C. THOMPSON, Manager. i

r™— "i 1 ' 1 " • ; 1 ■ " t jv ggj We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. r \ CHAS. A. SWAIN 345-? JtCKSON ST. CAPE MAT, It J. . « ' ' < U .... ; STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. next to readinc TERMINAL For Feed, Flotir, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. J. SIMKINS. M>ntger GET AN EASY PUMPING WELL ; F.GOODELL ELDREDGE . - ARTESIAN AND DRIVEN WELLS. Non - corro.ivs points used exclusively. 153 York Ave.. West Cape May

GOOD IMITATION TYPEWRITTEN . LETTERS price Hist Th<sse prices are for imitation typewritten letters on stationery furnished - by our customers: ■; 500 . . . . $ 1-50 1000 .... 2.50 f 2000 .... 3.50 3000 .... 4.50 4000 . . ' . . 5.00 5000 .... 6.00 10,000 , . . . 10.00 5c. per line extra for mare than 25 lines. Printing Signatures in a different color at the following prices : 500 and less, . "$ .75 1000 to 5000, . 1.00 per 1000 10,000 and over, . .65 " " ^ Fac- simile Signature Cut would coat $1.00 Signature printed m the same color as letter, no txtra charge. a = r STAR AND WAVE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT «. -,y