CAPE MAY HERALD, WEDNESDAY |ULY 17, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD The only Daily Morning Newspaper

Published at Cape May

pi.'.'.-'.'n* thiuU b»Vddi~ed lo the CM'K MAY UKKAUi.

Marriage medals LATEfT. New French Idee Taken Up by Amer-

lean*..

New York.—Spring weddlnga hare (hie year-an element of nwrelty »o far tut the pnseenU ara concerned, which the talent of a French medulllat now tu Now York has made |«n»lhle. The aeddlug medal has JuM been put on the market by a Brm of jcwelera, and the eprlug marrlagea

Had Napoh-oo^bvetl iVefeatial b rxantler 1-of Itnoda ot'Ffltallau

Fried land «'

Utx

U'l <

jM I

end t

t Ma-

Itack the Italian. terrih

renco. Frledlnnd resembled the battle | of Marenso In, a military' sense.. At Marenjm Xa|K>leon so ^maneuvered as to force the enemy. Austrians, to leave | their fortifications and attack the | French. The Austrians began t£e at- i tack when the French were scattered | over a wide field and at the cloee of the day were nominally rlctora. Napoleon, however, gathered his forces and by a most Impetuous attack, ordered after B o’clock, won a decisive trlnmph. At Friedland Napoleon again manenvered to draw the enemy—Bosslana. under General liennlgsen—from their fortifications. In so doing he separated bts several i-orp* by many miles, and Bennlgsen fell upon the French corps of fjinnes at the town of Friedland. on the banks of the river Alle. The Russians crossed the Alle to get at f annes. hot. falling In rapidity and decision, were stood off by the French mitt) 11 o'clock In the afternoon, when Napoleon and bis whole army reached the field. Beinlgsen was caught In a trap, with the .river'behind him. spanned by | bet one good bridge and a poor pontoon bridge -and baring only a single ford and that almost useless. Napo- I Icon’s chief of artillery. Senarmont j -trained thirty guns to play upon the | river crossings, supporting by cannon fire desperate attacks made by the French Infantry, uniter Marshal Xey and Marshal Victor. The Russian disaster was as great as that suffered by the Austrians at Marengo, and Napoleon was again In 6 position to dictate | terms which settled the fate of klftgBefore the'battle'of Friedland Alexander L or Russia wa* the savior of Europe as against the grasping designs of Napoleon. A -few days later he met tits conqueror at Tilsit and In the most notable treaty of modern times recognised the Corsican “upstart" as the legitlmaie emperor of France. All of Napoleon's acts, even the dismemberment of the klngdoiAof Alexander's ally, Frederick or Prussia, were sanctioned. Small wonder that Napoleon said In bis last days that this: was perhaps the happiest moment In his life, because "I found myself victorious. dictating laws, having emper ora and kings pay me court.” It la Interesting to note here bow Na poleon's career was marked In periods of Just seven years. At the age of twenty-fpor. In ITiC. be scored bis first battle triumph nf the siege of Toukm. Evetj year up to. 1800. when be was thirty-one. saw him rd vance, and that year, at Marengo, he showed .himself the master soldier of his' time. Each year added rivw martial or political victories up to'MOT. when at Friedland the Emperor s i^apoleon. who was then thirty-eight, became master at Euroi*•_ But the tide turned. In 18T8 be engaged Id a dlsastrot

Spain In 1800. although

against Austria at Wagram. be bad to reckon for It later, and In that year be divorced Josephine. In 1810 bis lU starred marriage with the At

a 16H the birth of a •

i such a gift on the It Is usually given by the bridegroom to the bride or by the brldr to her husband, although It may be presented by any friend or relative In lieu of an ordinary gift. These marriage medals are. made of silver and are about two Inches In diameter. On one side Is a pair of figures draped In classical- fashion and on the other is a wreath of laurel bearing the words ’’Souvenir de Marriage," and after that are the names of I (he contracting parties, with the date and . the vAjrd?\"Prosperite” and ’’Bonheur'' The sllvqr Is frosted and the workmanship of the medallions exquisitely fine. REWARD FOR LONG SERVICE.

London.—Sydney Olivier. C M. G.. has been appointed" governor of Jamaica to succeed Sir Alexander Swettenhani. whose resignation resulted from the demand of the British government that he apologize to Admiral Darts. U. S. N., for the Insults he offered him at the time of the earthquake. Mr. Olivier entered the colonial office at the top of the open competition. 25 yjars ago. He has been acting colonial secretary of British Honduras and auditor general of the Leeward Islands. He was colonial secretary of Jamaica for five

UNFLEAfANT FEW YEARb OF A - WOMAN'S LIFE.

SYDNEY OLIVIER. (Swettenham's Successor os Governor of Jamaica-) Years and acting governor general In three different years. He Is the author ot many articles of socialism and

economic.

ts; ta 1812

More Sleep Called For.

Most mothers rise at a certain and do their day's work. Now. if they go out visiting and stay later than their usual hour for retiring, they have used up more of their vital force than ostial, says a-writer. If a mother has been up and about for 20 hours ipstead of 16, she la more tired, needs more resL If she gets up at the usual hour —sleeps six instead of eight houi she goes to work with lowered vitality. Is sooner 'exhausted, and instead of .working upon the force, stored every part of her by sleep, she works upon her nerves, upon brain and :

cular matter—not the overplus of their

energy; and working upon our capital of any sort Ik the easiest way of going Into bankruptcy. More sleep, if more

tired. Is the sensible way.

Marine Effects. "Seasickness." said Simeon Ford at dinner recently, ''is said to be an flection of the brain.

beet attitude In the lea scuppers, aad there's nothing ta it .as a view. Mad there's nothing In me while viewing '■ “ — Circle

There cornea a period In every worn ah’s life when the fart Is forcibly brought to her notice that .she 1% no longer young. The knowledge corner as a shock and In Us train comes 4 thousand bitter Ihoug'bts until she learns to Ertt her teeth and accept the truth as giarefull): ss the may. Of course every soman Is cduscloui that the years are passing.. Hie sur reptltlous removal of a gray halt, tbi gradual acquiring ol the hablt^of so i-ctlng quieter colors and giving ui ertain youthful pastime#—nil these things are done quietly anil almost un consciously, so that"she rarely dppre dati-a the course whlther she Is tend Ing until a rude blow brings It sudden ly to her mind and she realizes that not only docs si. 1 herself know her ad vanctng age. but that It It becoming apparent to other |>eoplo ns well. This Is Indeed a blow. It Is all very well to say that 40 Is the halcyon age of woman—that she Is reaching the height of her beauty and Intellect She Is. no doubt But the years after 40 until she reaches the age when young girls g “t up to give her a seat In the car are those In wjjlch she realizes she is aging. Young reader, haa It ever occurred to you that In your polite effort to show respect to your elders you some times overstep the mark? The other day a charming woman entered a crowded street car accom panled by two girls, evidently friend* and about 16 or IS years old. Then companion was a woman at the height of life. She had not even reached the point where her friends (?) would begin to call her "sreli preserved " Light of carriage, very good looking, with a youthful figure, she might hare j essed for 35. although she was prop ibly five or six years older. But In he eyes of her obsequious young friends her years apparently approach'd second childhood. Judging by theli respectful attentions to her. Thev not only helped her carefully Into the rar and Into the only vacant scat, but they anxiously Inquired If she was Ired. Insisted .upon carrying her Idlculously small parcel and when 'be time came to get off waited In the itreet and helped her off the car by Now it may sound merely polite and ‘.be attention due to any woman older than themselves, but to the observer t was rode, absolutely rude! Cer•alnly uncalled for. There Is a gentleman of 86 who heroines much Insulted when a too polite woman offers Iff m her sent- He objects to being thought decrepit when he lertalsly Is not feeble or lame. Just some such feeling, but a itronger one. dominates the woman whose dressmaker first dares to suggest that a certain fashion Is too youthful for her patron. It Is an un reasonable feeling, of course, but a oatnral. one too. Now, one docs not wish to dlscoupage politeness and consideration from young people to their elders—both qualities, are only too rare nowadays But don’t let them rub it In too hard on The sensitive soul of the Older woman that she ts beyond the point of appreciating or enjoying Ufa. CURE FOR REb~AltM8. °oor - Circulation Has Much to Do with This Defect. Fpor circulation is responsible fomore beauty defects than anything -•iso.- J^artienlArJy U It to blame for red arms.' Of course, one’s arms may be reddened by untimely eipoanre to he weatbfr. but if the Circulation be go«d the first werm week or two will York a.care. It's the redness that odmee from sluggish blood movement that's hardest to remedy. A beauty doctor says the best way to Improve ‘he general .circulation la to keep the extremities'warm, lake abundant exercise. eat /only nourishing food and avoid tight as well ax damp farmenta In that be" is at one with the family physician. A capital cure for redness of the arms is to work up a creamy lather or flrst-clasa soap and massage the members night and morning The lather, of coarse, thonld be removed with warm water and the arms dried thoroughly. Next take half a lime and rub the skin with it rigorously until all the Juice Is out The beauty doctor asserts that this is a sure cure in instances. An alternative method which can be recommended Is that.of applying a paste of oatmeal and waifr The finest Scotch meal should be used, a handful being stirred with a wooden stick, a teaspoonfnl of borax and _ little ammonia added, and the whole well mixed. This should be allowed to cool, then applied to the unns with a complexion brush, and the paste allowed to dry on It „should then be wiped off with a damp gpot&e and the »rma dried with a soft towel. Call of

H. B. Smith of Monterey, Cal., haa a remarkable bay horse. Muggins, which appears to have more religions Instinct than the majority of animals. The horse haa been used by Mr. Smith tor the last 26 years to draw the family to the village church, in the last M years there have been only two. Sundays on which Muggins didn’t hava to carry some member of fiksUly to chnruh. The second 0 •ion was a Tew Sundays ago. A < ago the hone was turned Into yard for a little Sunday recreation and

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor—Thoe. W. Millet, .. .Jan. Aldsrman— T. K. Duke, ...Jan. Council—Win. 8. Shaw ...Jan. “ Bam. H. Moore, ..Jan. " Joa Hand Jan.

PUlwell Hand ...Jan.

-“ Ja*. J. Doak ....Jan. ” Jos. R. Brooks . .Jag " Sain. F. Ware. ...Jan. " Louis C. Sayre .. .Jah. " F. 8. Towubond..Jan. Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. Aaseahor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. Collector—Sdl. Needles .. .Jah. 'Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jan. City Solicitor—J. Spicer Lamming .....Jam Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stov-

1.1808 1.W08 1.W10 1.1808 i.mo 1. mo 1.1908 1 1908 1.1909 1.1999 1. 1909 1,190# 1.1908 1.1908 1.1908 1.1908

BOARD OF .EDUCATION. Samuel R. Stiles, President .... .1909 Dr. A L Leach, vice president 1910 Wm. H. Thompson, 1908 Bdw. H. Phillips. Clerk 1908 Walter A. Lovett 1908 William B. Gilbert 1909 George 8. Douglass . .1909 Luther ('. Ogden 19m Charles York —.... 1910

BOARD. OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, president.SepL 1,1909 Dr. V. M. D. Matty, Sect}'. " 1908 Robert. S. Hand >. ” 1909 Samuel K. Eldredge 1907 Albert B. Little •• jgo/ ” 1908

George L Lowell .

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trenchard. Rep igji circuit Judge—Allen B. Endicott R °P 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R °P t. 1911 Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Blight. Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. S. Miller. Rep 1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep.. ! 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ... 1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. •teP 1908 County Board of Elections—Jos K. Hand, Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep. .. 1999 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

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. S. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek,.Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. . Schellenger. Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett, Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. S. Rutherford. Cape May Jah. L 1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. ClerkState Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. SUIle, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, Seaville ..1H0H SUfwrll H. Townoegd. Cape May Court. Douse 1908 Asron-W. Hand, Cape May (Sty....1910

Church Directory sr. nakv's s. c. cticacu. Rev.-Father. D..S. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sundays, 6, 8, and 10 i m. ** . Weekdays, 7.80 a m. Sunday amf Friday Evening Services l Ro'clock. Confession*—Saturdays, and Thursdays before tbcjftrat Friday, from 3 SO to 8. p. m , andlrom 7 SO to 9.30 p. m. P-K. CliUBCH OP TH* AI)VEST. Lafayette St., between Jackson A Decatur. Rev. ArtbnrHess, Rector, d

of each month celeb ration of- Ho"It Coin munion) HLSU a. m. Sunday School B cl m. Even I oit (Chore] ),Serr ice ami Sermon 8.00 p.m. Week-days—Thuradaya. Holy Com mu is too 7.30 a.m. Wednesdays,KteotngPrayer. Saints Day'*—Celebration of the Holy Communion 7.30 a. rii. rait8BTTKBUIt CHUKCH. Rev. James McLond. Pastor Sunday services at 10 30 a. m.*

- Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 p. m. Jm icjr C. E. 1 nday at 4 16 p. m.

f rinar x. k. cnuacn.. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. 1 the evening al 7.4S. Meetings at 9 a. u. and 6.90 r. . u, Sundays. Sunday School ttftP. M. Epworth League Sunday evening 7 30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer eervloe Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Claes meetings, Tueedsy, Thursday sod Friday evenings. BAPTIST CRUHCH. , Rev. H.' F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. In the evening al 7.30. Sondaymornluf Workers Meeting 10.00 a. M. Sunday School al 2.S0 p. a.. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting al on -l—L. *

Adoulram Chapter, No. 89, Royal Arab Masons—Couvoeationa. third Monday of each month at lodge -room, Waablngthn and Franklin atraeU. . Cape Island loxlgr. No. 80. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tuesday! of each month at lodge room, Washington and Ffankll^ at reels: Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Wood men of America—Meet* first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Reptaaopha—Meet* at Ogden'* Hall,819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Oonncll, No. 1091: Royal Ar can uni—Meet* first and third Thursday* 01 each month al Andltorinm. Cape May lodge. NO. 21. A. O. U. W7^ Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at 812 Washington street. .Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 185—Meet* In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia lodge. No. 28. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladle-’ 1. O. M.— Meets every Tuesday evening at B (« al No. 504 Washington street. Friendship Council. No. 27. D. of A.Urets on Tnesday afternoon of each week at 2J». In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring The John Mecrny PostNo . 40, G. A. It meets on the third Ifriday ui each month a£ 7.80 o’clock p. n... at Franklin street school building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 258, Independent Order of Odd Kellows-Mrets each Frida) at the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157. Improved Orde. of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington street. Cape May Fire Department, meet* flr»i '(onday evening In each niunth at cornel tVashlngton and Franklin street*

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

Other Real F.siaie i.:::./' Deposited wlib Banks Cash on band

Advisory Board

. ISAAC H. SMITH. Chairman J. Spicer Learning. Dr. James M Win. F. Casscdy. John B. Huf

Srolessional Cards.

I EWIS T. StKVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 010 Wash 1 kotos Sr. Cai-x May, S J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. E. DIANE MOORE?^ ** ARTIS'! 1 Lessons given in PAINTING AND KM BROIDERY Wash Embroidery Silks and Flos*. Ready made novelties. Wo-k done to order 6a6 Washington St. Cape May. Hr Known as Knickerbocker Bldg. James J. Doak Carpenter & S&iiilcter Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street . ~ CAPE MAY N. J. Local Phone 97.

One Welsbach Lamp Will give you More Light than 4 Open Flame Gas Burners or 4 Electric- Lights AT 1-4 THE COST f Ta da’l btlim it tr? ok iid he ecstiud - - Teuiinitji;® C* W !AL Ren.ember—We do Plumbing CAPE KAY ILLUMIKA1IK3 CCKFAKY 406 WasLingicc Street. O. A. Merchant, Jr, Ct n. Marecer. Hl LI fponc n« br Local ’ No 37

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

'ST --1

PbllapripbU.

39. RwwDnrtdM. Maria. July FLD n L£i£*mi’ fc LL R-vooe “* -—— ‘ --

S 1

Church. Maas

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

plaster tdoili a SpcdalDfJ ^ lincrusta, Ulalton ana Burlaps ]0Tce and ghep Rooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash I ^ CAPE WAY. N. J. —

Charles T. Campbell No- 506 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey B IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers In the liest Companies represented in the Country as follows UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PHI LA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA -PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE >■ any Part of Cape May County Holly Beach. N. J.

We Make Harness

and make it right. The quality of the leather and the other materials used, is

at obtainable, and ita cot potto and a (itched by skilled hands, hi* or single Harness, for farm,

deUyery or road wagons. Fine carriage

““ is a specialty of oun, etc.

CHARLES SCHERER

Ladies’ and Gentlemen's -6*3-

miLOBiHG

Cleaning' and Pressing

304 Washington St, Qfipe May, N. J.

Pierson and Son. iTHE|iiEw|MPi|gAY|iMKEf:^> Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Michenkrs S.tak Hams

W. A. LOVETT Cwr. WaaMagtan sad Perry Street

CAPS flAY, N.J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET

Cor. Washington aa|l Ocean Streets 603 Washington St. 217, 219, 22I Ocean SL

Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Che*'* Satten-Sharpless Gilt Edge-A Specialty

Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm

riah. Oyster*, Onau aad Terrapin. Dressed Poultry The Ur test market la Cape May. r-v

^Tiomas 'TJQ. Jffflht & £on COAL & WOOD

waaNiMOTOM ay. Boiti Fhonew

CAP* «AV.