CAPS MAY HERALD. FRIDAY |ULY n, lyt

CAPE MAY HERALD

TKf only Daily Morning Newspaper Published al Cape May

SUBSCRIPTION

forever Young Is the Sweet Girl Graduate.

PROQREM OF FAHAMA CAHAL.

Michigan Conor*

ever off.Tod to grant

. “the full confidence I coat mi " would aurcly have j cannot pm and probably the ,

t opi>ortni

J UNE, the mouth of wedding bolU and graduation cereiuoulea. finds new batches of bride* and awecl girl graduau-s each lime the year rolU round to the •uramer sol Uce. The year* may come and the year* may go. but the bridal proceaaion* and Uw commencement essays and orations sn.l diplomas and bounuets keep on Sot so rery. '^T l 3Q K a S° f 1 *™ no such sweet thing* as girl graduate*. Tbr t»>y* went to college *nd got their

l common cel

ter* and swi

mired and applauded. But they never dreamed of such things for themeelre*. -no. indeed. It would hare been quit*

Improper A- young woman day* wa* clrcumacrlbed by

many rules of propriety, and a college education-weU. that was something never heard of and for that reason of course absurd. But times have changed, as Cicero remarked In language which all college graduatee are posed to be familiar, and now I may not only graduate from a college, but she may go through three or four gmdnatlng functions before she participates lu that most Impressive and ! solemn function of all, the march to

1 the altar.

In days gone by the college* were the only Institutions which had commence-1 ment seasons and held graduating exercises. But now the high shools and ' be semlnarie* and even the grammar schools have their graduating exercises. For the girl this means many elaborate preparations and oftentimes expenses which a parent with a large family and a small salary finds It hard to meet Graduating gowns, class receptions and dinners and dances and photograph* »I1 cost money, and money In these days

s created by a wave of a

e the Isthmus.

Detroit—Representative Qsorge A. Loud, of Ute tenth dlttrlct of Michigan, the only representative from this atats who was a member of the party from Washington which made a trip to the canal aone, baa returned from that expedition and was recently In Detroit The congressman comes back to hi* duties s thorough optimist on the canal proposition and he has little patience with those who bars recently been railing a cry of graft "it was the unanimous opinion ol „ar party.” said Mr. Loud, • that the work was magnificently organised.

CITY OIRKCTORY.

Mayor—Tbos. W. Millet. .. .Jan. 1,1MII Adoolram Chapter. No. Alderman—r. K. Duke, ...Jan 1.1MM t ““-“‘-s. 5. ”■ BUlWell Haad ‘!!! Jaa! L'l5w|O a P« I ^* ad ’"'A*' r JJ 4 * Jaa. J. Doak . isw i i ftoa I —Communications, asoond and fourth Jo*. R. Brooks ..Jaa. LUOS I Tuesday* of sseb month at lodge room. Bam. T. War* .Jaa. 1,1809 Washington snd Franklin streets. Louis C. Sayre,.. .Jan. 1,1809] CaptMayCsmp, No. STTS, Modern WoodF. 8. Townsend..Jan.L19091 of America—Masts first Wednesday Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jaa. 1.1901 f » t Andltorlum.

Jan. J. 1908 fourth Thursdays of each month.

City Solicitor—J.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

...1909

Samuel R. Btlto*. President .. Dr. A L. Leach, vice president. Wm. H. Thompson, i . Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk. 1908 Walter A. Lovett 1908 William B. GUbert 1909 George S. Douglas* 1909 Luther C. Ogden —....1910 Charles York.—..1910

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. President.Sept. 1,1909 Dri V. M. D. Marcy, Sooty. " 1908 Robert. 8. Hand " 1909 Samuel F. Kldredge Albert B. Little “ 190/ George L. Lowett “ 1908

tage of tl

shall o

ake adva a find, ai

c part of the anlmala. 1 once walked up to a pine sUkln. as be was feeding ou the ground and picked him up In my hand. He did not seem a bit alarmed, and,when a few minutes later 1 set him down he continued bis search for food within a few Indies of my feet. On another occasion a yellow throated vlreo allowed me to lift her from her nest when I wished to count her eggs and nestled down comfortablj on her treasure# the moment 1 put her back. With a forefinger I once stroked the back of a red breasted nuthatch as he was busy feeding on a tree.—Ernest Harold Baynes tc Bb Nicholas. “I sent my little girl." writes a correspondent. “to the butcher's with BO cents to buy some steak. She cal home 10 cents short In change and w sent back for the missing coin. Presently the butcher's boy called u dime and explained that his employer had found out his mistake, although they had seen nothing of my little daughter. The time went on. and 1 felt anxious until 1 heard' her singing merrily In the garden. Did you go hack to the buteber'sr I asked. 'No mother. It Is such a long way. asked God to send for the dime Has

It not come yeti’" Lunching on the Curb.

Luncheon served In carriage* lined op along the curbstone Is the latest fad Introduced in Philadelphia. This In novation was witnessed when a carriage containing a man and a woman fashionably dressed wr* stopped In front of a Chestnut street restaurant' The coachman got down from his * snd hastened Into the restaurant « In a Short time a waiter appeared the sidewalk with a trayful of edible*.

The food was handed Int

rtngc. and the occupants fell to eating in fnll view of paasersby. The Idea promises to become popular among

He dining rooms crowded Just 1

the time they want their luncheon,

says the Philadelphia Record. Clovsr Bs«t Hay For Horses.

A test made by the Illinois experiment station furnishes valuable testimony regarding the relative value of

clover and timothy hay for horses.

Twenty horse* were fed ninety-twe days They were good horses, as near ly allku as they could be selected. Half of the lot were fed corn and oats, with clover hay. The others were given the same grain ration, but timothy was substituted for clover. The first gained 277 pounds In weight during the pe-

nned but little over when sold the first

GEORGE A. LOUD. (Congressman Who Report* Panama Canal Progress Satisfactory.) At every point and in every department the work was progressing vigorously and In harmony. Not a word did we hear of criticism of partment with another. The personnel of the management was admlra ble; keen, alert young men. all Interested tn their work and al! confident

of success.

•There was no unusual amount of sickness. The sick and death rates

were only *8 to 1,000. and

eight-tenths to 1.000. respectively, not

greatly differing from average of

own country. By .the official reports for the last ten months, we found

there had been but one de

yellow fever and two from smallpox, while strangely enough the most frequent deaths were from tuberculosis.

Jnder Col. Gorgas there has been

an Immense amount of sanitary work done. The cities have been cleaned

_» never before, good brick pave-

ments have replaced the cobblestones and mire, and foul disease breeding

gutters are a thing ol the past.

Tf no labor troubles Interfere I believe the canal will be completed In seven tt ten yearn. As to cost. I do not pose as a Judge of this, or of the time of completion, but ire all thought It would cost more than the original estimate, quite a good deal more.’

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Tbos. W Trenchard, Rep 1914' Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott .Bap 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep : Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Dougtass, Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller, Rep 1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way, B*p...l910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt, Rep. ... 1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull, Rep 1908 County Board of Elections—Jos. K. Hand. Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep. 1909 County Board of Elections—Chas. T. Norton, Dem ■ .1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns,“Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

i tbApobtust Tibout

ad when so highest svi erior eqpdli

Tbs Chii American Interest In China since the Boxer rebellion has extended Chinese Jews, who settled st-Kslfung-fn during the Han dynasty, that ruled China from 200 B. C. to 200 A. D. The Kalfungfu colony Is slonally by European travelers, among them Marco Polo in the fourteenth tury. while tn 1000 and 1704 they visited by Jesuit mlsalocsriea. Today, according to Alfred K. Glover, writing In the Overland Monthly, the Chinese Jews are almost extinct, hot their records and historical tubists are care-

fully

a cwxxr aim, osspeara at scat

HOKT VKHOARD Cal’,

magic wood, nor Is 11 usually In such matters a case of “everybody works but father." A paterfamilias who baa four or five daughters, ant to mention sons, who must all do the customary thing when they "graduate from tbs public school, the high school or Inary and tbe'college and who. a Utile later perhaps, must all be equipped with suitable wedding trousseaux ha* a task on bis bands for which he needs tbe support of t steady Income and

good hank account

Realizing the demands on the family purse which this season necessitate*, tbe principal of a school In Charles- , Mess., recently mad# tn tbe graduating class. Every ly. he said, had a good many old rubbers lying around awaiting depm In the ash barrel and If the** collected they might bring some- _. The suggestion was made at tbe psychological moment Just as the cleaning season was setting in, and tbe aggregation of old rubber turned In by The pupils weighed 29P Is. A sympathetic Junk dealer paid 822.72 for tbe lot which went far’ to defray the coat of the pictures. White has long been the conVsntfcm1 color for tbe dresses of the swsst girl graduate*, and white Is still the rule. Though a variation from the pure white may properly be In trod need by using class color* in girdle or scarf or shoulder knot A girl who gets “

VACATION FOR “OUR ALICE."

Clncfimatl. O —Mr. and Mrs. Nicho-

las Loneworth arrived at Rookwood. recently, and will spend a couple of months there. It la hardly possible to find a loviler- spot within the limits of a city than Rookwood In early spring. Both Mr. and Mrs. Longworth are very Mud of riding and driving— the Country club, with its tennis and golt are near by. and the Pillar* not too far away—and with the oempan-

of a tew dose friends are

Statement oi the Condition ol SECURITY TRUST COMPANY June 29th, 1907

Cape May Connell, No. 1681; Royal Arcanum—MeeU first and third Thursday* of

each mouth at Auditorium.

Cape May Lodge, No. 81, A. O. U- W. Meets first and third Thursdays of each

month at SIS Washington street.

Cold Bpring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. 186—Meet* In hall *t Cold Spring, every

Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.

Columbia Lodge, No. 28. Independent Order of Mechanlos-Meeu each Monday

at Auditorium.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladles’ I. O. M-— Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 00 at No. 604 Waablngton street. Friendship Council, No. 27. D. of A - laete on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 180. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Poet No.. 40. G. A. Rmeets on tbe third Friday of each month 17.30 o'clock p. m., at Franklin atreet

ihool building.

Mayflower Lodge. No. 268. Independent Order of Odd Fellowa-MeeU each Friday at the Auditorium. Jacksoc street. Ogalialla Tribe. No. 157. Improved Order of Red Men-MeeU al 810 Waahlngtoo

atreet.

Cape May Fire Department, meet* Monday evening It each month at < Washington and Franklin street*

Bonds and Mortgage* Stock* and Bond* Overdrafts. Backing Boases, Camden and Cape May Other Beal Estate Deposited with Bank* Cash on band

Advisory Board

ISAAC H SMITH. Cb J. Spicer Learning. Dr J Wm. F. Ca»aedy. John

One Welsbach Lamp Will give you More Light than

grolrssiona! <£ard*.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Smith, Palermo Jaa. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson, Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City . .Jan. L1910 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek,.Jan. L 1908 J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis ..Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger. Erma Jan. 1,1909 J. T. Bennett Capo May ..Jan.L1910 H. 8. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. L 1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand, Rcp.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. SUUe, Rep .1908

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

H. Marshall, Seavflle. -1909 Stilwell H. Townsend. Cape May Court Boose. a—1906 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City.... 1910

Church Direct wry

sr. jtAUY’a

Rev. Father D*B. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Suhdata, 7.00 and 9 00 a m; ; Weekdays, 7.30 a m. Sunday-school at 2_30 p. m. Rosary Sermon-^eoedtcUon of the Host Blessed Sacrament at 7.80 p. m. Friday eyenin at 7 80 the Way of tbe Cross and Benediction.

Lafayette SL, between Jackson & Deeatm Bev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays—Celebration of the HolrCom munion, 7JO a. m. Morning Prayer. LI tan r and Sermon, (on thefiratBr-*— of each month celebration of Hoi# munion) 10 JO a. m. Sunday SobooU Evening (Choral) Service snd Sermon 8.00 wiek-days-Charedays, Holy Commnn-

J^EWIS T. STEVENS^ COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 810 Wasuikotok St.. Cats May, N.. Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Notary Public.

Commissioner for PennsyiVam*. £. DIANE MOORE” ** ARTIST ** PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY STAMPING AKD DESIGNING A Wash Embroidery Silk* and Flo**. Ready made novelties. Work done to or 636 Washington St. Cape May. P”Enown a* Knickerbocker Bldg. James J. Doak Carpenter & 5$uilaei

Jobbina

Promptl^attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Phone 97.

4 Open Flame Gas Burrers

or 4 Electric Lights AT 1-4 THE COST

f In iffl't belirt it trr & m be kstebL - - Wc ii in 4 ;!! ’ll Remember—We do Plum - ' ;r:£ C/TE V.LY ILLUKTATIEG CC. r^\

406 Washington Street.

plaster THHorh a Specialty tncrusta, Ufflalton anb Burlaps K t and $how Rooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. ^10 Wash, fit {jj CAPE MAY, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Gaines, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street.

Rookwood, Cincinnati.

looking forward to a delightfully restful month or two-after a very strenuous Washington winter. They may make a summer Journey to Alaska preference to tbe Atlantic seaooa but their plans are wtili nebulous so far as summer outings go. En route home they stopped at Athens for a short visit with Gen. and Mrs. C. H. Grosrenor. who are devoted fri of the Longworths. • ' : .

The Native New Yorker.

Tve been away from the city for

several years,'.' said the IdtoL 'tod-on my return I find things .very different ^09*7*. from what they were when I left. In - ■ “

the Ute eighties of the last century, . - -A. . - - ■ MV

bar graduating dress than she who says f high school or seminary, for st many colleges attended hr

day, and this makes for democracy 1 Tbs ample folds of a cootua scholarship and worn by nv ten alike conceal that wU n inside, snd rich girls sad poor _ receive their digram ia simple shirt waist suits Tbe other fancOons incident to eommencement weak st a collage are not to tbe case of a

* Day’s—CylebrstioB of tbe Holy ommuuioo 7.80 s. m. PBESBYTEKIAK CHUBCH. Sunday service* at 1030 a. m., an .00 p. m. ^ Sunday school at 8 00 p. m. Prayer mceUt.g Wednesday 8.00 p. n Junior U. E. Friday at* 18 p. c Y. P. 8. C. E. Friday at 8.00 p. BtrAhgers always r riasr u. x Bev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. 0 ths eveultig at 7.4S. Heating■ at 9 a. x. sad 6.80 r. m, 01 Ban2ay8obocdat8F.il. Epworth League Sunday evening al 7 80 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening al 8 o’clock. Class meeting a, Tuesday, Thursday sod Friday evenings.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. pHaaits vos* serve* P. o. Box 661. Cape May, N. f.

Charles T. Campbell NO- 506 WASH I NOTON STCape May City, New Jersey b IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF Phi LA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OT MILWAUKEE FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANLA CASUALTY CO. OF PHII.A

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE ■ any Part of Ceps May Coanty Holly Beach. N. J.

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor,

•(■aching on" Sunday morning a»10.90.

tbe evening st 7.30.

ilng Prays' Mestlog al

New Yorker, by birth, the streets, and. one* in a while, you would see one at the theaters on first nights, but nowadays they don’t teem > be in evidence." “Hnve you tried Harlem r asked ths policeman, with n grin. "But, hold on - * “ * — * "Ham’s on*

rsdnmday 7 30 o'clock

• Youug Peopls’a Mee log Friday lug at 7.K o'clock Men's Racting Saturday evening a'8 00

o’clock.

Ladies' and Gentlemen’s

We Make Harness and make it right The quality of the leather and tbe other material* used, ' the beet obtainable, and its cut pat

CHARLES SCHERER

TSILOliING

Cleaning and Pressing

304 Wasrington St, Cape May, N. J.

Pierson and Son.

mM

NEW

NEzanDUi

MARKET.^)

Cor. WUshineton and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “MTcheneks Star Hams ’ 1

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET

Cor. WftshingtoM and Ocean Streets 217,219, aal Ocean St.

getberand stitched by akUed Lauda. ... Meats ^ GrCCdleS, Provisions and Fruit# I-J

Double or ringle Herneee, for farm,

dciirery or rood wagons. Finecantage Che»<raB«ttor*-Sharptass CUt K4g*-A Specialty apeoaity of oun, etc. Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm

nab. eyattra. Clams and TsrrnpU. Dressed Pewi try

The largest market in Cape May.

omo« "UQ. & S on

GOAL & WOOD