Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 8.

CAPE MAY, N. J.. THURSDAY, JULY ii, 1^07.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$1.00 For Seas

CHARMING MUSICALE

Given Tuesday by Miss Ella Hewitt’s Pupils

ALL ENJOYED DAY

Those Who Took P»r1 in the Pn gram at Court Houje—Dinner and Treat

PRESENTS GOOD SHOW The Village Vagabond” to be Played To-night

The Drary Slock Comp»nj, which open<*1 the Iron Pier on Monday evenloB with KUhermao'e Daughter.' have preaentibe beautiful comedy moat aatlafactorThe oompao* la excellent and la entirely new to the patrons of the Opera The balance of the week commencing his evening "The Village Vagabond” will it given. The paU-ona cf the houae are to be congratulated on the exoel'entoompany hey hare In their mldet, and from whom good things ere to be looked for this reason.

A charming inusirale was given by the pupils of Mi-» Ella C. Hewitt ou Tuesday, at Ihe home of Surrogate ami Mr*. E. Clinton Hewiu. at t ape May Court House. Among those who took part in tht prdgreii were:— Jesse Eld red ge, Charles Hoffman Hobart Stevens, Boyd Tyler, Harry Hoffman, Raymond Rosenthal, Adele Dowler, PbvUU Muncey, Audley Garreteon, Leon Wheaton. Ethel ScheUenger, Eugene Uallaber. Ida Garretson, Dorothy Sayre, 1-ewis ^aveuthul, Olive Howell, Wilhelmina Powell. Jhcob Tenenbaum, Martha McKnlgth, Rae Young. Anna J>owell, Urallette Buck, Helen Schellenger, Logan Bockiue, Roae Levy, PhUip Levy, Darsey Foster, Ethel Richardson. Ralph Schellenger, Vera Burke, Laura Hewitt, Alta Byan, Ethel Elmer, Brooxxe Hewitt, Ralph Townsend, Annie E. Cooper, Minnie Kewcomb and Eva Hewitt. The partlopants eujoyed the day generally, and they were the guest* of Miss Hewitt st dinner, and all report a most pleasant feast of music and entertainment. Miss Hewitt is an accomplished musician, who ha* the rare faculty of successfully impartiug knowledge to her pupils in such a wav as to give excellent instruction with most good results in a short apace of time. She Is a born

Head of Christian Scientist* Interviewed by Leigh MHchrll Hodges PHILADELPHIA. Julv 18Leigh Mitchell Hodges, special writer for the North Americas, has Jnst returned from Concord. N H„ and bat brought him an authorised interview with Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of tbr Christian Science Church. In view of the legal proceedings recently brought by Mr*. Eddy’s family to have her affairs administered by trustees, mud the more recent appointment of medical M to examine Into her mental conditio □. the Interview, obtained at first baud, will be very interesting reading. The article will be published In next Sunday's North American. Julv H-

Mnst Be Plain On lasnf* The old political hacks in both parties don't seem to realise that the world kaepe moving. They still ding U> the delusion that in order to win ov majority of the voters of Kew Ji they need only etring together a lot of glit tering platitude*, denounce the other fellows, and nominate a good hand shaker for Governor. Nowadays, however, the people are not so easily satishad. They want spedfle promise and s guarantee of folfiUment and the candidate likely to attract them most have sincerity and courage as well ss ability.

Merry Launch Party A launch party to Wildwood Tuesday evening resulted in the failure to return till daylight. The dense darkness and mad flats wen too mneh for Capt. Sam Marcy to pilot hi tiny craft. Among tb--stranded party were Misses Eve Bend Bessie Entrikin. Carrie Fanser, Bessie Mecray. Fannie Thompson, Nets Hand, Jean Hand; Messrs. Fred Boerner, Dad Moore, Lee Wilson. Lem Miller, and Captain Sam Marcy.

Be an Amici'an Patriot A g-od American flag is worth f2.S0. The Philadelphia Press offers a doe handsewed American Flag (slxe 3 x S feet) and a year's snbscriptioo to the Dally F both for ts-so. As the Dally Press alone Is worth 1.100 von practically are getting the flag free. Cash most accompany all order* Send «3.S0 today and get In on this great bargain. Address The Press, 7th & Chestnut ste., Philadelphia. f

WsjrTXD—Applications will he received up to 8 p. m. July 9, 1907. at firs department. cor. Washington and Franklin streets, for a driver for three month* Salary IH.00. St F. C. Spesos, I

Gypsy Encampment Lawn rtte and Gypsy Encampment for the beneiSt of the Church of the Advent, to be held on the Stockton lawn, Tuesday July Ifltb, from 4 to 10 p. m. Come and have roar fortune told, or take an automobile ride. Ice cream and cake on gala. light re-

What Is Going on In That Place

ITEMS OF PERSONAL

Those Who are Occupying Cottages And Those Who Are Visiting There

Samnel Bailie and family are occupyinglelr ocean front cottage. Mr. T. Weinman and family are again i the ranks of the colony. Mr* K Longheedand family bare arrived for the anmmt r. Mr. T. P- Miller and family again occupy thrlr cottage on 9tb avenue. M**trr Thro. E. Stnalty of Tioga la vleltlug Master Clifford 6 Bailie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutchman occupy thrlr 8tb avrune cottage. Mr* Delis of California has traveled many a weary mile to enjoy our ocean breeze at her cottage ou 8lfa avenue. Mr*. Discoll 1 as just arrived from Nor

To Valor of^ereoy Troops Frederick. Md., July 10.—The first lonument on the Monocacy Battlefield, erected by the State of New Jersey as a irial to the Fourteenth New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, wae unveUed yesterday morning In the preaence of over 100 survivors of the regiment, many of whom were accompanied by their wives andrela i. Grand Army of the Republic memfrom Frederick and msny other pergatbered to witness the ceremony, t of them going out on trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tothe alt* of onument, which Is a short distance Frederick Junction, at the intAeection of the railroad and the Georgetown turnpike. It was ae this point that the' New Jersey regiment was stationed during the battle, which waa fought 43 years ago

Mr. and Mia Charles Dorwarth and family observe the ocean from their fith avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grose and family are om Sea Isle for the season. Cay wood has many prominent Philadelphia guests. Mrs F. Walton. Mis*Edith Walton. Mr. Devlin, Mr* Dl*ooll, end Mrs. John Wilson are among the recent arrivals.

Excitement In Local Hotel When e crowd of Italian laborers came struggling Into one of ofir local hotels last Saturday, with bag and Laggage. the hotel

ticket and asked what lime the train After some trouble and excitement, the fellows bustled out and put on the right track to the depot. A small boy was the cause of It all. sending them to the bote], wbeo asked where the depot was. saying Charles A - Swain, 8115 7 Jackson - street, sells the prettiest umbrella stands a cheapest-prices.

ive MlnuteTalki Three Minute Bate The Keystone Telephone Company give a fire mioute conversation at a three ute rate. This Is an Important matter to ns using the long distance npot lees matters. The Keystone Tele- _ e has the leading telephone service CapeMsy.

Items of News Always Welcome The Herald will be pleased to receive Item* such as engegemuta. wedd parties, teas and other- news of personal interest, with the names of those prr The Items should be 1 ado reed with the - sod address of the sender—not for publication, but aa a matter of good faith.

Doing Excellent Work John C. Little has opened a Brat clam K it store at KB Jacks —• -*■—*•- put in' a full line of Irr'e material- TT - —• Mr. Utile in the past is the best feoom- ' ^ be given Lj him. In only the beet of

The Congress Hall dancing clam ' form this morning. Terms for the sea •5 lesaon* every morning 10 to 1180. LuciKE O. Cabpexteb. Inetrnc

Young lady wanted to learn Telephone Operating, good salary, prime nest position. Eastern Telephone

Bsal estate to bay, to srU, to mat, or to *, won will do well by eousoltinf ms at my office. . Sol Needub 608 Washington 8t. Gape May

-saggar

N SOUTH CAPE MAY

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who are Registered at The Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

NAMES OF DAYS.

h" They Are Derived. t* for each day are derived from tbff Saxon* who probably borrowed the week from some eastern people, sobstltutlng names of their own divinities for those of the c]*aslcal god* as la easily seen when tbs tabulated:

DM Arts Thor's day.... DM Veneris..- Frigs's day... DMA "

lectirg their dally ornaments would wear only the gem associated with the ■planet of tbe day. Thus on Sunday only yellow gems and gold should adorn the finger* Pearl* and white

Louisville, Ky—Llewellyn Smith Washington—F B Shatter WINDSOR Altoona, I’a.—Sara Barllee Cincinnati—Mr* T K Nootrn jndfamily. Mr* Liuoaa Wtener Philadelphia—Merv E Bowman

Camden—J S Middleton' Walliuglord—S B Dotting tloylan, Pa—A H Downing

OOLOEIAL Philadelphia —Mrs Wm Hyndman, Rev M J Hyndman, R- B Edgier, Otto .1 Schwann Atlantic City—Mies Margaret Sturgeon New York—Mrs J Henry Mason, W Creighton cnaLFolrrs CiuciDnatU—Mrs T A Noonan, Mre Louise Werntr Philadelphia— Dr John A McGleen and wife Johnstown -Laura Peters Ridgewood, K J—C M Nice

the Moon day. Tuesday, day of Mar* claimed, rubles and all atones of fiery luster. Thursday, Thor's day. demanded amethysts and deep colored stones of sanguine tint, while Friday, dominated by Venn* reigned over the emerald, color of jealousy, which Is love's shadow. Saturday, dedicated to Saturn, oldest of tbe god* bad for Its distinctive talisman tbe most splendid of all gem* the diamond.—Chicago Record-Herald. '

■went lyrewtlgait of agriculture

by the department

that very few. plants an _

sbeep. says Farm ITogrea* In a port on the aubject by & B. Nelson of the Washington station noses are git on looses which hare occurred to ahi from time to time anil which hare g erally been attributed to tbe action of poisonous plant* Tbe flora of one region In the western ranges noted for tbe occurrence of poisoning contained

fifty-five different plant* - which were gathered In ft tlon and fed to (beep. As found that only a few produced

pines only one. Lupinps

polaononr. Neither ayulc* wild cherry nor any of tbe other plants of the kind that were tested caused the slightest

symptom of poison lug. Dock the Lambs Early.

One of tbe gravest mistakes and most needless ones a shepherd can make Is to leave tbe docking of tbe iambe Oil they are targe or several months old. T J his trimming business can be attended to when tbe iambe are

young and before bent am' tbe job ao nnneceaaarily risky one. When Iambe

... - - - Kg be taken off

A few days later tbe other work can be doM. and all will be we& To defer this Is Duly to make a harder job of it

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

Helen York and Edith Bush are spending the week with Mias York's sister, Mr* H Church, of Wildwood. Mies Ruth A. Forsythe and Miu Etnllr Forsjibe, members of the Society of Friend* whose anoestora figured prom I ueutly among the early settlers of Phlledelphl* are passing tbe season at Carroll

VIU*

Mr* F. P. Dolan, who bae a treasure of old Cape May memories running back ' year* Is at Carroll Villa, ae charmingly entertaining a< ever. Little Dorothy Bell, only six. came all the way from Omaha with her mother. MgyrTyler Belt, joining Mias L D. Belt *l ■U Villa, ou Friday last Dorothj

IN MBMOBIAH In loving remembrance oi Martha Swain Stevens who departed this life July 16,180ft. Jnst one year ago today, dear Thou didst take thy heavenly flight, To thy land of wondcrone beauty. Where there it no death, no night How we miss thee from the hearth-

stone,

And our grief canoot be told. But we know that thou art walking. Through tbe streets of chining gold. We weald not call thee back to earth,

all the pain,

Well hear tbe parting for awhile,

Tis thy eternal gain.

And when the Master tells oc “Enough thy work is over,” How joyful will the greeting be, On tbe fair add blissful shoe.

Then we’ll never more bt parted.

But with other loved ones singj Around tbe throne of glory, - Id tbe palace of the King.

A Frixjtd

Quick Adjustment Made Tbe adjusters have made a

ment with Judge James M. E. Hildreth for tbe loss be sustained a fortnight in the damage by Ore to his Washington street -home. The lot was placed through the agency of Gilbert C- Hogbea sod the promptness of bis companies in settliog was tbe

q nick cat on record here.

PERSONAL MELANGE

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony—Many Interesting Chatter ings

r the

first time looked oat over the bonndleeses sod listened to it* roar, a* tbe billows lashed the sandy Chore. Yesterday ebr enjoyed her first ocean barb. Mr. and Mre. Peter Shields and famllv will arrive todav from their Enropean trip. Wlnbam Phlmny has returned to New York after a delightful visit at the Pocber cottage on South Lafayette street. Mr Phlmny is general manager of Royal Foarist Automobile Company ol Cleve

land. Ohio.

Mr. E. A. Robins and family of Baltiitlage on Hughes street. Mre. W. A. Holman of Philadelphia 1* spending her summer at her cottage on Colombia avenue. Mr. C. W. Knnkel and Miss L. A. Kauri are gnests of Mrs. W. A. Holman for

Miss Louisa K Holman ia oat at town feM days rUtting bar brodier at Wayne. Mr. Harry Fttxgerald of New York the wealthy electrical contractor. Is visiting

Llewellyn Smith, of Louisville, Ky., a well known golfer. Is again a Stockton Hotal tor tbs season E. P. Kldlen and family are cottage at No. 795 Columbia aveune for the Rev. M. J. Hyndman, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, accompanied by mother, Mre. William Hyndman, Is a guest at the Colombia.

Patronixe the man who advertises. Remember that this man is refclng ail this trouble to preaent bis goods to you He gives yon special prices and brings the goods virtually to yonrdoor through the newspaper in order to save yon the inconvenience ol looking in all tbe stores for what yon want. He is a benefit to the community for witbont him tbe newspapers could not run and in buying from him yon are doing a good thing for tbe town yon live in. Bny of the advertisers. They are the up-to-date and wide awake men.

What Tow Have Been Waiting For An opportunity to pt modern, up to date, well easy term* Basalt Cloee to the oosm——_—— —. -■-» *— —» -— hot plant in

P. E. Church or tbe Advent

At tbe P. K. Cbnrcb of tbe Advent, on Lafayette street, between Deeatnr and Jackson streets, Ike parish sad all-year church, tbe services on Sunday will 6v: Holy Communion, 7.80 a. m.; Morning | service and aermoo. and celebration, JO JO

Mr. Abram* of tbe Keystone Telephone Company, reports splendid results in the soliciting for new telephones in Cape May, and more than one hundred new connections have been made within the last two weak*

Use The Telephone

_ Yon can have the Cape Mat Dailt Herald served at yoof residence daring lb season (July and August), tor 11-00. Coil Beil Telepboa* VX at Keystone

tar ope and seems to lead in ita i her of anbacrioera because of the liberality on the part of tbe company toward its-patron*

Cape May's new Cafe and Buffet. The Cecil. No. KB Ocean sane* opp -”- **“

Poet Office, is now open for tb and Mr. Uward W. Dais ia in

JINGLES AND JESTS.

A Clew. “Have you recevored my auto yet?” asked the man whose mnchlne had been stolen. "We're on the scent." replied the detective, giving the Impression of jocosity.—Philadelphia Ledger. Engagements. *T hope yon won't Insist upon a long engagement, dearest,'' be said tenderly. “No, sweetheart. I won't You haven't money enough to make one enjoyable," »he answered practically —Nevr-York Life.

• Could

'a Ik.

WM. KNABE IS MARRIED Member of Piano Fiim Weds Miss Margaret A. Mason QUIET CEREMONY Mr. Cha.les Keidrl. Jr . and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. H Smith. Jr.. The Only Baltimoreana Present Friend, of Mr William Kn.be. a meifaber of the well known firm of piano manufacturers of Baltimore and for several years a summer resident of ape May were geumnely surprised yesier-

A Rest For Dad. “He asked for her hand In mar rlage." “Well, why didn't she give him the one that la always In her father’s pock et T'—Harper's Weekly.

Ain’t It the Truth t Bhe—Tbe man who marries for monHe—He certainly U—unless be gets It In advance.—St Louis Post-Dis-patch.

The parlor clo Tbe flight '

^Catholic Standard a

‘ Wanted ■ Hot Tim* Clarence—Why do yon call that girl yonr flame? Herbert—Because she burns up ao much of my change.—Detroit Free Frees. The Marrying Person. "I'll marry any pair I please. Why should you think It tunny 1 I really need the money. 1 ’ —Dee Moines Register. The Likeliest Kind. “If dogs could talk, I wonder what ■art of remarks they would prefer." “I imagine they would do best at biting retorts.”—Baltimore American. Ruled Out. “When I the university Shall leave with my diploma, see Me rule the universe!" said he. Ala* he'd no diplomacy. —Harper's Weekly. The Limit. “What do you Imagine la the worel torture of future punishment?" “Having friends ask you If It's hot enough for yon.”—Cleveland Leader.

New York Saturday lo Jlins A. Mason, daughter of Mr. a Frede-ick Meson, of Cape Mai N. J, waa disclosed.

departure last week of Keidel, Jr . hi. cou>m. whe necte3 with the firm, did u Mr. Keidel's miuio i w ness, however, for be a wedding, acting as treet mo groom. The ceremony wo Rev. H. M Warner, of * Episcopal Church. Ou diate fam lies of tbe bride

Tbe weddiug took place at noon in the parlor of a suite of room, in the Hotel Be'mont. Alter tbe ceremony a weddiug breatfastAras served, and then Mr. and Mr* Knabe left for ao automobile trip through tne Berkshire* Hills and Nee England. They will return to Alienhnrst. N. J., where they have a cottage for the summer. They will lire in New York. A considerable portion c< last winter was passed at Cape May.

PETERSBURG

Bpenoer Lucas, Spencer Wright, Jr.,

it yonng men of the cottage colony, now enjoying e cruise In Bpenoer Wright Jr.’a boat, tbe Louise. Among iaeee they intend to virit i Uiy. Atlantic City, U Hvtgbte and Bny Hand.

Local Topics ol General Interest Gathered Around Town Dr. and Mr*. Wm. Hughes, of Atlantic City, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Corson on Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Corson and daughter, Sara spent a portion ol the week at Goehen, guests of Rev. Wm. Massev Miss Sara S. VanGilder is speudiug Robert Smith. Miss Sara A. VanGilder was entertained by Miss E. Bennett at Court House on Wednesday, taking in the celebration of the 4th at Wildwood Mr. Levi VanGilder, w‘fe a nd sister Ethel, were with home friends this week. Miss Bessie Westcott is with her parats for a two wrek's vacation. CapL Leslie Corson gave a party it friends a very plea-aut sail on the 4tb i his yacht the Lydia B * Mrs. Hannah VanGilder has been making noticeable improvements recently to her residence here. Mr. Ray Wynne enjoyed a visit with relatives here last week, returning to « Camden on Saturday.

“She. should have been a singer." “Has the a good voice T' “No. I mean in musical comedy

Booking the Public. Heigb—Bow do stocks abeorb i

Base Balt Cape May will do some more atuata a Stockton lawn Saturday afternoon, when they try conduiiona with the strong North Philadelphia team. The visitors are coming down with a reputation and have an idea that they can wallop the sphere. Il’s up to Cape May to show them.

Bridge Whist Today Tbe first of the bridge, whjyt contests jnst Inaugurated tbis^egneeilM to be a matinee affair today, and tbe event wiH be In charge of the following committee, of which Mr* Lfinls J. Deaoon of PhUade!ts chairman:—Mr* James M- E Hildreth. Mr* Pertdval Collin* Mr* Lather C. Ogden, Mre.Thomas W. Eaatwick.Mia . R. Walter Starr and Mre. Louis J. Deaeon.

Plenty of Sport Tbe meadows of Cape May county re affording plenty of sport at presenL especially in fishing. A number of

h are running large. OM fleherironounce It one of the meet sue-