IS ISO TEARS RIB

REV. MOYNIHAN, RRIttT IN CHICAGO. TURNGCENTURV MARK. R«ftMM to CIkIom HI. *K»Ct A**— J. Still R.*d* Without tho AW of OU»^—W*» Born In ImlW. Almoot . contory In the- oorvloo of hi. church. TO ymr. of which hnro •l.pacd nine* ho ortl^n-sl * |>rlr«t. and yet to be mble to eolubr.to mnu before an ali.r conotructod In hi. own room. I. the proud record of ^>eo Rot Canon Jeremiah Moynlhan. who now make hi. home with friend. *t 1.1 Thirty-ninth ntrewu ju.t exactly b«w old thU trend-old prieet U remain, a *ecret which bo ruard* a. carefully a* doea a coy maiden who ha. paaKd that my ■lie birthday when women would rather remain allent than dlruUre their at*- He admit. that be wa. born In 1808, but aay. that he will not tell any man. woman or child the exact date of hi. birthday. “They'd make a fuM about it. he eaym. “and that would be uaeleae.” “Old Father Jerry." a. he 1. famll larly known by thouaand. of admirer*, aay. to 11»* lont and keep food health one must eat and Bleep retularly. ehun tobacco and liquors and banl.h worry. Canon Moynlhan la actlre. ha eat. well, he aleepa well, he laosb*—oh. eo heartily—and be declare, that be can place a man of 70 on hi. back In a twlnkltnt Were It npl for hie adranced at*, he taj. be would have been a blritop. and very likely the arch blab op of New Orleans. He la not at

an dlscoorared with Hfe. but eeee humor In everythin* possible. He to-day looks Uke a man of 70. and acts like ace. When a baby the people of hls_ home town of Kanturk. County Cork. Ireland, were still talktn* of the sac rlBce of Robert Emmet, and there was whimper here and there of the “wear- ^ in* of the green.” but It had to be only a whisper. The rebellion of ten years previous still was on every Irish ton*ua Canon Moynlhan was born Into an atmosphere of revolution. H!s baby Upe learned the syllables of - every Irish eon* that mores a Celt to action. 'The sight of a red cost was both a horror and an tndlcnation from the moment his baby eyes learned to dleotmlnate colors. *1 mind them still.” said Canon Moynlhan in an Interview. "I mind the soldiery well. That's *0 years and more ago. m never forget them If I Uve M years more.” Canon Moynlhan Is ragged, deepchested, and most have been of great physical strength In his day. He has * plenty of gray hair about his temples, bat the opper head Is bald. With a hundred years of handicap, be sees the Joke long before you do. When

line point, you tee him laughing at yea under Us shaggy brows. "What place In Ireland did you come from? - be snapped oat suddenly while being Interviewed. "What's that-^you came from New York? Sure, It's the same thing. They need to can It the County Croker. 1 bear tt*a the County Murphy now"Rpeetadea? What's that? Ton wgnt to Insult a man who bears Us 100 years with honor? Spectacles? What are the Uke for? I nan see through yon no easy I'd never need them. What's that? H*. ha. ha! I never be vs used them, and thank God I know my breviary from end to end without

Despite Us great age. be celebrated man at the Church of the Holy Angels two years a#). Before coming to Chicago ho was rector of a parish at Bradford. 111. For M years be Used in New Orleans, whan he was made _• He speaks six languages.

RED CLOVER FOR •RID. Method of Growing to .fUoure the

The ordinary method, eed clover I. to cut the Erst crop i soon as ll Is in full tilnnn. nnd th« taking chancre of getting n need. Crt from the »- > nl cutting. TUa la ge orally a chance and only n chnnc Frequently .the 1 condlt-s of tl weather and the press cf tana woi delay, tbs Erst cutUn* antil the heads are all brown and aometlir”. dead: and then, unless there it n very

earlier north Sid lalsi south, but generally not until about October 1. immense crops are sometimes grown In this way, but after aH It Is n chance. When clover seed to Eve dollars a bushel or under, the farmer win usually get more clear money by using this second crop for pasture; or. If the season U favorable, tor roughage, by which we mean a second crop of clover hay. Whan clover seed rises to eight and ten dollars, or. as this year. Ill a bushel. It Is worth while to Uke some .pedal measures to seenre a need crop. Two or three way. have been enggested. One Is to pasture the Erst crop on til about two weeks before It would ordinarily be cut. which In the centra] portion of our territory would be about the 10th of June. This while It will not Insure u need crop, will make R much more certain than the method usually adopted. When the acreage to small and the farmer will give the time mad alien tloc which It requires, says Wallace's Farmer, It to possible at least la the southern half of our territory to Uke a crop of clover hay and add Un or 16 days ’ to the time allowed for maturing the teed crop. The ordinary methods of curing this clover hay win not hr applicable at an. It contains too much water and win have to be cured by curing It flret in the sun. stirring It frequently with the tedder, then putting H up la cocks, potting on caps and letting it cure out la the cock. The only qneetleu Is whether it to worth enough more tor hay than tor pasture, and this will

ROTATING CROFC

The routing of crop# Improves the land in several ways. One way to by adding nitrogen to tt. if leguminous crops are grows la the rotation. It

lag. It to a good thing One advantage of rotation to to clean out noxious weeds that may get Into the land U various ways. Some-. times a field devoted to the growing of wheat bseomse filled with mustard .and other weeds Injurious to the predaction of crops of commercial value Mo.tard is not a weed except when It:

Old bay ed with worms that the hay crop to often greatly reduced. Changing to

, J the authority of e. That no pereoaahall fire or

to nay cannon or other piece of artillery or email arm, runs, pistols, firecracker, or squib., within the UmiU

without the permlaeioi

of this city

.he Mayor, flnrt had writing; every pereop eo oftonding shall forfeit and pay the .um ef five

dollar, tor each otlcncc.

Me. -- And he It further ordained and enacted.']hat from and after the .swage <*f this ordinance, IF any per* oo or uereom. r’--*' — *“ ue taaoe, or ala bonfire or olher fire, la either of the streets, loads, lane, or alleys of this city, miiiioul obtaining leave to do “ '-om the Mayor .of earn elty, every p m so offending shell forfeit and pay ic sum of five dollar* for each or Bee 8. And be U further ord ad enacted, That if any person or perms shall fire or cause to be fired or exploded, any rocket, equlb or powder cracker, within the UmiU of said city, without having obtained leave to do so from the Mayor of said city, every perm so offending shall forfeit and pay x each ofltace the sum of tea dollars.

Approved June tl, 1871.

FREDERICK J. MELVIN,

Mayor.

Dated June 80,1908.

Leaving

Gape May

Beoare The Dally Herald Tr* Caps Mat Daily Hb makes lu appearance for the .i.inmer today and will eeaUnue to be published each morning except Sunday, throughout the aeuaon. If you have not nlready ordered the paper to be left at your oottage or ofttoe during the seagoo, send word to the office at the new HERALD building No. EH Washington street, and you will be sure to receive this most popular ansi best Cape May dally paper. 'The Herald ja# the only morning paper published at Cape May last summer and gives all tews of the preceding day. The paper will be greatly Improved this year over that of last, because of the Improve meals made at the i and the modem faoUlUes which have bees Installed since last year.

Oae of Oar Oldest The Jewelry store of Joseph Hand, 811 Washington si., is ooe of the oldest establishments In our city, having been established in Philadelphia -In 1881 and moved to our eily some fifty re ago. It has long been known as cf the most reliable for the repairing of fine watches, clock*, and Jewelry, and as a reliable headquarters for Jewelry, cut glass and band-painted

The Devon to now fully prepared to mk after its many summer gt Being located on South Lafayeiic sL, It to very convenient to both the beach the business centre. Mr. Kebr has a goodly number of the summer school students booked for his comfortable houee.

Wlrewor rid of la this way. There are other advantages of r

Review. Thne. sometimes certain crops are rotated with each other show an Increased yield doe to rotation. while the food requirements crops are quite similar.

Robert H. Keith, proprietor of the Keith’s Laundry, has built up a very,

eeefnl business. Mr. Krilh

near in one small room on Decatur

si. in 1804 and In only two

earneet honestowork has so pleased the

Cape May people that he has

well equipped laundry with power and the latest machinery for doing up-to-date work, on the corner of Perry and

South Lafayette ate. __

I STABLE SCRAPER.

The doors of that well known family hotel, the Chalfonte, are now thrown

. know a good piece to si

Notice

Lewis T. Stevens is Commissi oner of reds for the Buies of Penn and New Jersey, also Rotary Public, 614 Washington at.

cream soda with crushed fruits, Ware’s Pharmacy, Ocean at. and Columbia ave. Valet Service Ladies’ and men’s tailoring. Have

die firmly. Tor a handle, oee aa fork handle carefully fitted and wa It firmly, then bore a hots d< through and pat la a wire aail to pre-

la tha row. aad

The New Jersey Homeopathic I c(y Mil hold Us annual meeting ai Hotel Cape May on June 4,180B, last-

out the plane by Dr Waller Philip*, d dfamd at the Hotai Oape May *

iGet Thez

CAPE MAY HERALD

WEEKLY EDITION

Mailed To Your Address

LOO for Year In Advance

<§. §t® uei ?s fffiBOAT • MID»

Office and Shop-to. Corgis and Jefferson Sts. CAPE HAT. V. J.

Pollard ® Burns Stock Company

l5®a f i@s f&©a6s© NORTHERN LdGHTS THE GREAT HIUTAET FLAT

July 6-7-8

MONTANA A Play Ff be West Every

Every play produced with special scenery and beautiful

Electric Effects

I Plumbing Steam

=«:

Hot Water Heating

General

GEO. W. REEVES gZfi Waahlactea St.

The Harbor

The Harbor has hern greatly improved during the early spring and Is new in every particular and especially:

for

of these that

ihq comforts and pleasant t Iqpe the sea. itisaflret-

i^ruiiny pats It In the midst cf the boatmen's headquarters.

There to no place In this dly-by-lhe-a where one can bayr more comfort and rest than the Klberon. It Is in the centre of the city and yet but a fs» steps from the beach. J. R. WUaon A Boo, the proprietors, are noted for their abMUy to make tbqlr guests foe

8t. Lotos autos are In front of Arnold’s Cals every day, ready tor hi

Beme blew but Itv. a .umn Some Uk. U» raging stern Eeoic blew their Ua-tc get Their hands-m gat Um a

CLOTHIER AND FURNISHEH

FULL LIHE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS OH HARD

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J

This Space Reserved for

SINK

The Leading Barber

TJJSrCLE PIOK’S | ssaaitBaa BAiLii, Baity ■BOTma'I RICHARD M. BCNSTCAD. Free Under New Management .thoroaghly EeoovaSed- Strictly Firm Class Bervic

AH Kinds of PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Promptly AMcsied To

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.

0. A. Merchant, Jr., Mgr.

BothFhonei

Grand Opening Camden Bottling Company 312-14 WtsUMfltoa Street A beautiful Ladies Reception Room with lady attendants Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors End leading Beers on hand. Mail orders delivered free In the county. Both Phone

pi

LLARD’S

THE BUOU ... DREAM ...

At the Entrance to Iren Pier Clear Pmturee-COoi Place ~ ~ I Daily

a a wrong—Oh. what a Mow!

Knew He Waa an Artist. Mias Lakerde (of Chicago)—Tha ,ottoman yoa Jot bdwed to Is aa ttoLIgntber am his

DO Y-00 READ THE HERALD! IT IS TO THE.INTEREST OF EVERY. & ] man who visits or owns property in Cape May to be n reader of the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest ami be of value to you for the trifling cost of one dollar per year. It you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in thc following coupon, enclosing check or a one dolllar bill, ami mail same to “Herald,’’ Cape May, New Jersey.

LKW1S T. BTBVKMS. Pnbllaher CAPE MAY HERALD