V

I

f*

Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 39-

CAPE MAY, N. J., SATURDAY AUGUST 17, 1907.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$1.00 Koj

SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

Services in Various Houses of Worship VISITING CLERGY

Th>se Who Witl Preach at Dillcrenl Churches and the Servicts to Be Held

I-KKSHYTKHIAN rlirHCH

In (hr KIntt l*rt»b}leii»nChurch to morrow Mr.Sweeney, of (’be-*4<r, Pawho ia %-taiUlia Cape May, will.atngThe «ervioe» will be conducted add the M-rmonx both morniuK and eveninR will be preached by the pastor, Re' I»r. James McUsxl. The hours of ner-

1. and S

The

Sabbath school w ill b

^itev. Llewellyn N t'aley, rector of the Church of the Nolurity, Phitadel phia, will officiate in Si. John P. K. Church, comer of Washington Vid Franklin streets, io-morrow. Holy communion al 7.30; morning service and sermon al 10.30, and evening prayer only al 5 p. m. in. PKTEK'B UV-TI1K^KA. Rev. Frederick McMullin, of Rockville Centre, Ix>ng Island, will officiate at St. Peter’s by-the-&ea, Cape May Point, lo-morraw, at 11 a. m.

COIJ>SPIUSli PKKSBYTKHIAN CHI Rev. J. W. lA>w-den, the pastor, preach at Cold Spring Presbyterian Church to-morrow rooming at 10.30. M. K. CMl'BCU At the First M. E. Church to-inor-ruw the services will be conducted bj the Rev. James Bums, pastor. The services w ill be at 10 JO a. n,., and S p. m. The churCh is airy and a pleasant place in which lo worship. ST. MABY’8 CIIOKCH The service* in St. Mary's Church to-morrow wiU be masses al 7, 8 and -JO o'clock. Rev Father Shields, of St. IatuIs, will officiate at the eight o'clock mass, and Rev. Father Stenger.of Butler, P., will have charge of the ten o'clock mass. In the evening Rev Father Uatlagher, of Washington, will preach al 8 o'clock upon the genera; auof the bject invocation of tbc saints. Rev Father Kelly, the rector, will conduct all other services.

In the First Baptist Church, eomei of Lafsyette and Franklin streets, ti morrow, the services will bt conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. P. Crego. The rooming service and sermon will be al 10.30, Sunday-school at 3 p. ro., and evening service and sermon at 8 p. ra.

F. AIUUUCT At the Church of the Advent, llif services will be conducted by Rev. Arthur Hess, the rector, and will he Holy Communion at 7J0; morning prayer and senuon 10.30; Sundayschool 3.00; evening prayer and sermon 8 o'clock.

Gin From Pastor's Wife Rev. James M. Cockins, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, at this city lor nine yearn, covering the period of the building of the present alone edifice, has forwarded to the IrCasurcr of the church the sum of >300. A bequest of his late wife who died leas than a year ago. Two hundred given to the apicral fund of the church and the remaining one hundred lo the Christian Endeavor Hodety. Mr. Cockins did not assume the duties of any church pastorate af-er leaving Cape May, but has traveled considerably, settling in Los Angeles, California, w here Mrs. Cockins died. Bet remains were brought to Pittsburg, her former horke, fur burial.

A-tlo la the Barf Young men, like babies with 4 toy, sometimes get reelpem, si story is told of one who did get roekleas and with a party of young ladies started up thf beach one moon light night in a new automobile, and kwl control at the machine and ran it into the surf; the ladies screamed, and you auto aee the fine line of glams are that Chasies A. Hwain, 305-7 Jackson st., is

A REMARKABLE CATC! t Jolly Party From Carroll Villa

Has Luck

A party ofllfleen prisons went Thursday afternoon with Captain Honrr in his sailing yacht Frances. The remarkable caleh of one hundsl and llfly crabs in ninety minute* as made. Utile Norma Sncllcnburg, inly six and one-half years old, had .he honor of niching the first crab,the Inrgewt crab, and the greatest number. Utile Gertrude Rothschild caught cus!iion.crah, and exclaimed, “(Jh mother! I have caught a crab silh a lemon on it!” Those in tlie parly were* Mra. H. Rothschild, Miss Gertrude and Carl Rothschild, Miss Etta Ilryfu*, Raymond and Norman Kohn, Miss Helene and Norma Hneilenburg, Miss 8. Am-lx-rg, Miss Elinore Uoldsmidl. Miss Bertha Shoncman, the Missts 8uasirung and H. 1). Reis.

IsKfbycICe Sunday Concert Overture, Poet and Peasant Kuppe Peer Gynt Suile Grieg I The Morning II Ase'a Heath IU Anitra's Dance IV In the Hall of ^he Mountain

King

Cello Solos Mr. R. E. Powell (g) Celebrated Air Bach (b) Simple Aven Thome Waltx, Kunsterlieben Slrai Selection, Ixibengrin Wagner March Militaire Schubert Frio for Violin, Cello and Piano Romanic Marschner riolin solos Mr. Hinkel (a) Prize Song from The Meistendogcr Wagner (b) I ergo Handel Excerpts from The Reel Mill Herbert

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plent) About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

Whil is Goiitfl on In the Cottxgr Colony--Many Interesting Qullerings

Siocklou Sunday Concert Following is the programme to be' jlven at the .Stockton Sunday evening >y Pyof- Zimmermann’s orchestra: ■Vedding March Mendelssohn Jverture, Slradeila Flotow Selection, 1-a Hoheme Puccini Paraphrase, Blue Bells of Scotland

Ijtngey

Andante from Surprise Symphony

Haydh

Fhe I am l Chord Bulflvi a. Salut D'amour Elgar b. Chacone Durand Potpourie, Martha F'lotow rrmumerei Schumann Divertixemeul, Henry VIII German Fantasia, Fairy Tale Bach Selection, Tannbauser Wagner

^ Grand Lawn Fratlral Grand lawn festival in aid of Mary’s Catholic Church, will be held in the lawn in rear of the church, ashington and Ocean streets, Tuesday afternoon and evening next. The >|ie May City Band, under the able direction of Mr. Wm. Porter, will furnish music during the entire eveningAutoioohiles will be at yonr service, lo afford you the pleasure of an automobile ride. A in usements of v arious Kinds. Refreshments in abundance. In the afternoon admission will be free for the children and their guardians. In the evening the admission

will be 10 cents.

Mr. Zlmmrraisn's HrorOt Mr J. Fred Zimmerman's testimonial which u to occur this evening al the stock ton should be as well attended. For many years this kind of an evening has marked the beighth of the season at the Block ion and jt has always been s crowded sod successful evening, remembered plenannfly ever afterward by participants. Get yonr tickets early and http make a notabir

If Yon Have

Real estale to boy, to sell, to rent, or to insnra, woo will do well by consulting my office. Sol Nkxdlbi, 608 Washington St., Cape May

Mrs. C. E. Gripp and Master Raymond Grip? of Pittsburgh a guests at the .Stockton for an indefinite

|«riod.

Mrs. Catharine Noel and daughter, iss M. L. Francois Noel, of Allegheny, Pa., are enjoying their sojourn al the Stockton. and Mi*. A. H. Barchfield, A. H. Barchfield, Jr., Miss May Anndrong and M!*»M. Wallace make up > party from Pittsburgh who came to the Stockton taut evening lo remain ir several days. R. J. McCarty, accompanied by his daaghter Mis* Belle, both of Dayton, Ohio, came to the Stockton yesterday to pass ten days. They were thoroughly enjoying tlie first of their visit last

nlghl.

Mr. C. H. PoUftrmus of Merchanlville, N. J., secretary.of Uie Security Trust Company of Camden, whose Cape May branch is our stable and only local banking institution, arrived the Slopkton yesterday. Mrs. Nathan Barney and her George I). Barney of Brooklyn Ihe Stockton yesterday lo remain for extended sojourn. Mrs. John T. King and her da igh- *, the Misses M. Chase grid Hester, d son, John T. King. Jr., all ofBaltimore, are enjoying tlie delights i ‘ Ca]« May as guests at Ihe Stockton. George R. Gaither and her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Norris, of Baltimore, motlver and sister of Mr. George B. Gaither, the Republican candidate for Governor of Maryland, are patrons the Iadayetle, where they have been since early in July. Emily Wilson Bennett of Court House, w ho has been uniformly successful as a teacher of art In various Institutlons, her last engagement having been in North Carolina last year, has ligned an agreement to go to Linsly Institute, Wheeling, West Virginia, an institution founded and endowed by a prominent and wealthy lawyer of name. Miss Bennett during the mar has classes at Court House and this city. F. J. Oslerling of Pittsburgh, srehlet of the New Hotel Cape May, is a guest al the Virginia. Thos. Tat nail, a well-known real estate operator of Wilmington, with his ife and daughter. Miss Maijorie, and so sons, Henry and Thomas, have apartments al the Carroll Villa for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Pine of Baltimore are among the new gucsla al Ihe I-afayetle. Mr*. Alexander H. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds of Oak£ont, Pa., are guests at the I-afayetiffor a fortnight. Charlw K. Harrison, Jr., a prominent young clubman of Baltimore, is a patron at the i-afiyette. Mrs. Joeeph Campbell of Ambler, Pa., daughter of President of ihnndl 8. F. Ware, is visiting Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer in West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Fenton and family of Baltimore are enjoying a

Hunting Cabin Launch, 26fl,8 beam, 8h. p., 4cyl. Vaughn Bros Engine! Apply to Vaughn Bros. shop. Beach and North at Cooper Point, N. J. at.

The Coal Cafe, No. 205 Ocean Street it the moat eiegsotly appointed place of dor* »o Cap* May, and is the to meet ones friends. Schlils

», uaa WMK1 cm

last winter or spring, delivered on car* at any ataiion on the West Jersey A 8. 8. R. R-, deliveries to be made dur-

ing Fall and Winter.

A r*w vs** desirable coUama sitoau tk* mosi UcwirsbW part at lb*Iowa. Aha The ( Mil Uktai Ka. •• OMaa •

A Mas la him kg k

Tennis Tournament

The second day’s play Thursday in the open tennis tourney on the golf club's courts for the championship of ‘.’ape May was fast and exciling, and note than made up for the Ian* of Wednesday's con lest. A big gallery turned out for Ihe afternoon matches, and a number of i prises upset Ihe calculations of entries

i Ihe preliminaries.

L. B. Morris defeated B. H. Hepburn 6-2, 6-3, and Bert Rousell heal E. Clay, 6-1 and 6-6. Dudley Shoemaker also scored an easy victory on J. esteott, 6-4, 6-2. He met his match, however, In the next round in the person Downing Day, a little chap from Princeton, w ho had him running all >ver the courts. The Princeton boy w on the first set, 6-3. Shoemaker took the next, 6-2. Then Day won the deciding set, 6-7. H. A. a Dutton scored victory over A. B. Mills, 7-9, 61,9-7, and L. p. Morris defeated V. Neglcy Karaon, 6-2, 6-1. ,

Pablio Bale

The public aale of leu at Cape MayPoint on the afternoon of Saturday, August 17th, should attract a number of purchaser*. The loU are well I ted. The (act that they can be bought by paying five dollar* per ^Kmlh,wilh immediate poses ti on, is a greaf Inducement. There are only sixty lots and it it predicted that all of them' will be readily sold. The present owner* have had the title insured by the Wert Jersey Title and Guaranty Com pany, so that purchasers can feel assured that their title will be perfect. A list of the lots Is published elsewhere In this paper.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goodman of Portsmouth, came to the Colonial yesterday to stay until September. Mrs. Alexander Marcy, Jr., and her daughters, Hannah M. and Marjorie, of Kiveilpn, N. J., have arrived at the 8tar V11 lax They will be joined later by Dr. Alexander Marcy, Jr. - Mr*. J. B. M. Hhowell and the Miasi ShoweM and Benedict Hhowell of Riverton are slopping st Star Villa. Mrs. William B. Shaw of Seattle, Washington Stale, and her friend Mi*. Theodore D. Warrick of Morgantown, W. Va., accompanied by the Miase* K. Louise and E. Gretbcn Warrick, and ‘ Warrick, are guests al Star Villa

for a fortnight.

Chief Justice Jainea T. Mitchell of car* lhe Pennsylvania Supreme Court - among the distinguished arrivals at

the Stockton.

Horace C. Opdyke of Philadelphia joined hi* family at the Chalfonle ye* -rday sod will remain sever Mr. and Mrs- H. R. Rich* of Germantown are

their old-time stopping place while al Cape May, to remain until lhe season

eloans.

Attorney-General Robert H. Rich aids of Delaware joined his family al tbe Windsor Iasi night Mr. and Mrs. George, W. Ward and Miss Bessie Thornton Ward of Baltimore are guests at Cong row Hall for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Jr.,of Philadelphia are guesu at the WindWilliam E. Waller of the IJulies' Home Journal, whose home is In Sw atimiore, and family, are guests al the Windsor for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Hood Gilpin of Philadelphia, former summer cottager*, arrived at the Aldine yesterday to remain until the middle of September They are accompanied by Master Hood Gilpin, Jr. John T. Rider of Trenton, accompanied by T. Perry Rider and Miss Miriam Rider of Philadelphia guwls at the Lafayette. J. R. Tindleof Valley Forge, treasurer of the Cape May Real Estate Co., and Mrs. Tindle, who is a daughter of I'.H. Senator P- C. Knox, aecompanied by T. D. Cow drey and H. S. Knox of PilUburgh, are guests al lhe I-afayelle.

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered ai Tbe Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

Dally iirrsld Tide Table HIWH nr>K MOONLIGHT Noon Evening ffust After

12 Muu 15 Tire* 14 Wed 16 Thu

868 937 10 17 10 69 1141 12 03 1268 1 63

20 Tues

Wed

22 Thu 23 Fri 24 Bat

Jmn Mob ties Wed

30 Fri 31 Bat

« 16

9 67 Unlit SI 00 10 38 “ V 3U 11 20 *• “ 1030 12 27 “ 1100 122 Until 12 01 228 •* 1230 8 42 " 1 30

23U

466 60S

1161 1218 12 66

9 21 After 8 90

1006 ••

10 48 9 30 1130 - 1000

’• 10 80 " 1100 '-1130

On Sunday evening, sUver watch with a bow lie pin, between Church of the Advent and 606 Lafayette street, roudenoe of Rev. Arthur Hess.

The Cecil Cafe. No. 206 Ocean Street, istfaearoat elegantly appointed place of Its nature In Ckpe May, and lathe place lo meet oues friends

■*— -

Henry Edmonds, No. 6!t Washington street, U Commissioner of Deeds for New Jersey and PrwMylranta, and also Notary Public. »4 ‘

Pittsburg—Mrs C Clemena, C Denvil, Mrs J McGee and daughter Philadelphia — John Matlrix, Fred Henderson, Lillie Sough, Hood Gilpin and w ife Hood Gilpin, Jr STAB VILLA Heat tic—Mr* Wm B Shaw Morgantown, W Va-Mr* Theodore DWarrick, K Gretcben, Louise and Fred Warrick Riverton—Mrs Alexander Marcy, Ji Miss Hannah M Marcy, Maijorie f Marcy, Geo D Washington, May 1 •Vashington, Howard A Washington, •Vm de H Washington, Mrs J B M Hhowell, Mariam Hhowell, Benedict Show ell, Miss E M Show ell New Haven—Mrs M H Huff Beverly—J S Parson* Baltimore-Mias -Nicolai, Mias Mahno, (> J McBenna, E B \Vayman . COLONIAL Pillaburg—Mias BcasieS Pillon.MLs ■Stella G Smith, Ralph L Smith, E B Borland,'Martha J Kroenut, Erm Cai lutein Bel leal re—F J Gray Philadelphia—Mollie P Rogers Baltimore -Matthew C Fenton and wife, Matthew C Fenton, Jr, Glenn Fenton, Foster T Fenton, Randolph Fenton New York— I .aura Stork, Joseph

Stork

Wilmington—Victor B Wove ley Portsmouth, Ohio—Geo A Goodman and w ife

othy

Camden-C H Polhemua llrookly—Mrs Nathan Barney, Geo Barney, M D Itallimore—Mr* J T King, Miss M Chase King, Miss Hester King, John T King,Jr Chicago—Mr* M Colin Oakmont, Pa—Mrs Alexander Reynolds and daughter Baltimore—Harold Edward i and w ife, Miss L A Robinson, Robert i‘Simpson, Mr* Frank G Baldw Miss Mary H Thompson, Charles K Harrison, Jr Trenton—John T Rider Philadelphia—Wm H Shell,T Perry Rider, Miss M Rider Narberth—Helen R McDowell Valley Forge—J R Tindle and • Pittsburg—T 1) Cowdrey, H S Knox Moving Labor to Its Job. “Men wanted'' Is the cry of this con ■Incnt from Cnuada to Panama. Farm, rrs want help In the fields, and buildera want hands lu wield tbe tun Is of construction. Tbe cry is not neu but heretofore It has been local In rans*-.

Philadelphia—John Owens, Howard K Bevy, Win 8 Dow dell, J Henry Konalaki, Ilenj 8 Dowdell, W L Bacon ^ R Miller and wife, Leo C Jones, Win Blown. Jr and wife Altoona—W G Tyson Youngstown — Elizabeth Warner, E'izabelh Hopkins. Virginia—Mrs F W Thomas, Miss EJ Daniel Banimore —Mrs J H Price, Mis* Helen Price, Mias Adele Price -Washington—Miss M Krause Swarthmore—William E Walter, wife and family Pottatown—Sophia R M inker Wilmington—Robert H Richard*

P Lyman, M E Ryan, Paul Lechenweyd and wife Louisville—E M BobUU, North Carolina—Mrs G G Caaaeox Baltimore—Geo W Ward and wife,. Mias Bemiee Thornton Ward Carlo, III—Ml* U 8 Cander CAKKOLL VILLA Wilmington—Tho* Tatnall and wife' Mias MAiorieC Tatnall, Henry Tatnall Thomas Tatnall, Jr Philadelphia—Jos Hboeman

THWUUA

Bristol—Mre H G Young New York—J Thomas Philadelphia*-M r* Randolph Nod Pittsburg—F J Oslerling Baltimore —Arthur H Hall and wife ad family, Redmond C Stewart and wife, |ta G M Hall , BALT1NOBB INK Cook, W M Corde, John N Master Baltimore—Mr* G W Hardisty, Mrs J Edward Laferty, Paul Laferty Philadelphia - Helen Mulhoiland, Mr* A Mulligan, Ml* M A Conroy .. - — GOi|1

wire, Isaac

of den

expert* of the govern ieen watching the varialious

nud supplj declare

labor murket is unequal to the de-

mand* of Ihe hour.

In the face of all of this we bear stories of idle men In different parts of Ihe country. Sometimes the complaint of men who are Idle la that they can not get work. Rifted down, this often amounts to a scarcity of work which tbe tollers deem worth while, days wages offered may look attractive. but taking the year through tbe man find* that tlie remuneratlt small. Permanent Jobs *i public works [my less per diem than transient Jobs on private enter-prism. And yet tbe supply on public Job* generally

oeds the demand.

One reason why laboring men prefer

SALE OF CAKE

Oel Home Home Made Cake HM* of homemade cake, b, tbe

ladlee of the Mr. Baptist Church, at *12 Washington street, old Wt.r of ’th

Cape building. ^ -

Last week n.snj^ twe disappointed

Uie cake. wn. mi, b,uu,bt

the store, rill sfteruoor, There a ill he no such disappointment this aeek. .. arrangeiueuis have hwn ina-ie lo L», tke cake, ,j| on b , n ,, ^ ^ * Remember these j.ke. .« of . upr , lor quality, the kind your mother umde tbe kind that make, .omen proud and men happy Proceed. „ r f 0 , ,j, e orw

building fund.

A Great Lnlertaiument An arliance.I vaudeville »i|| given al the Hotel Columbia ibi* evening at *.30 o'clock. Thai droll merry minstrel. Isle of Hi Henry Tiou,,,«.„)• a,,,,,.™. n singing specially and up-to-dale nonologue. Tth awh Century cotiiuielian and singer. Billy Reel, chauipiou lamborinc end mar. will he included the cant. Tlie great Rulan, mm, prano, of Keith'* circuit, n, also lo ve a number. Tlie lo year boy aru*i juter A. B. JackM.n u',|| Nlll ^ to ballads. Mi* Mary Beatrice seivre, 'W ■« ^ pianisL Howard roim.7“ lroU * W,n Uie U,nlu “ e

t job ■

low wages to

better wages on private work is that nubles them to live In a peruane 'iome. Money goes farther In that vuy. Grownup children get work, and

-.ometlme*

Living with his family the workingman gets more out of life, and a dollar farther. The big wages are*geuerally away* from home. It costs money pull up and i travel hundreds of ml lea And the Job may Mat but at best a year or two. Manufacturer* pitch their plant* Id population la dense and laborers plenty. They have mastered the trick of getting tbc Job and labor together. But It must remain a problem of an Iran slent enterpriaee or those suddenly swamped with work until Other attractions are added to the bid of temporary

One good lurn deserv t hen your suit u delivt.^ „ looks well we want y 9 u to tell Jour friend* that Vm, Ke**el,„a.le ,t. Home »o,ncn love honor in men, others woi«hip beauty, and „ol a lew admire manliness, «,nic like honesty in him ind some adore his money making instincts, other* admire charitv ' avery, modesty, learning; each —-I ery one ha* a differenl leaning, bin one thing they all agree, and that i» * art of dressing well. Every wouiL* "'V 1 * el1 (froomed - Id clothed; when she doesn't she w dead lo womanly instincts, tiive a ‘f** , l0 J." 1 Eessel, 424 tVasliingion dreet. Repainng, cleaning, pressing,

P * l,r “ j'' 5 ' u> Purchase a siricily modern, up to date, well mcaud home m, easy terms. Here It ia: • Close to lhe ocean havii.g twelve room* “rite C*meoi baeemeni. uew hot plant in’ tzoellrnt shape. Fine system of electric uicbUng nod gas vhroaghout .he hoti^kfaat desirable cottage (or rrming [n.rpo« always brings gool rents duly a small amount of cash necessary to but it. i given ImmrdMtely. ticular* apply to GlLBOtTC. Ilt-odKs, Real Eataie Broker. 214 Ocean street, ^ Cape May. J*. J

Our Dead “Elder Statesman.'’ Tbe passing of United States Senator Edmund Winston I'ettus u as plainly a demarcation of the past frocr the present as though a mighty bell in the capitol's dome bad tolled off a period of tbe country's history and Its echoes had penetrated the corners of

the republic.

It will he many a day before the Influence of this okl senator will die. He was unconsciously but powerfully twfttier of the simple life. On the rare occasions when his voice was the senate It sounded like the votes of one of the fathers returned from the past with warnings amounting to

set. was the message that the halted Instinctively In the midst of great affair* to listen and Tbe Influence Una exerted upon the minds of tbe nation's leading men waa peculiar, salutary and lasting. Whether they themselves were well down the slope of years or on the summit of life, they listened with eagerness to the counsel of the elder statesman who had achieved the greatness of sim-

plicity.

Senator Fettua did not win great fa mg. nor did be seek IL Hla ambition not feverish, and be waa too much of a philosopher to born up bis energies In the race for trivial honors. The pretest and most Instructive quality of hla character waa simplicity. From first to Mat Senator Pettus had (he simplicity £ greatness. It illuminated hla honor, hi* directness. Ids robust o of sham, bis humor, hla frugality, courage and his philosophy. He ned to have borne In mBB always the saying of the first of tbe seven wise men. -Moderation Is best- Bo lived to a green old age, at core

Bazaar To Be Given bazaar will he given by lhe ladies he P. E. Church of ihe Advent of syette street on Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings, August 15th, I6ih and 17th, and the proceed* wul he for the benefit of thir church, which is the all-year P. E. church of Gspe May. The bazaar will be held in the Japanese Tea Room.at Congreu Hall,and be conducted throogout the day and evening of the date* given.

Fined For Neglecting Children Jacob Eller, a shoemaker and storekeeper of Washington street, near Jackaon, was brought before Mayor Millel yesterday on a charge of not hav ing hi* children clothed properly, and was after the hearing of several w Uncases fined 85.00, with *2.70 coat*. The charge ia that the children were nearly nude and incessantly in the sired*.

The bazaar bang given in the Tern Room at Congress Hall today, tonight, tomorrow and tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Church of the Advent, began yesterday and already snrJess is assured, t.o and join in the work of aiding the only all-year parish

' church in lipe May.

Hkatlag Kink to Open Vice Chancellor Learning yesterday allowed an order to open lhe roller ikating on Tuesday evening next upon condition that several sound proof are rangements by put on the church wile of the rink. The lover* of Ihta sport pleated over the making at the

Lewis T. 8 Deeds far the Stales of Pennsylvania ' New J - -