Cape May Daily Herald, 9 July 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 1

CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOI. II. NOT8.

CAPE MAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1908.

PRICE TWO CENTS

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Regislered Vesler-|

diy

ARE COMING ALONG

Capt May a Ibc •Mecca ol Visilors! From all Over TKe United Stales

Howl Capo May. IiiiiadoJpWa-Mru. Chartca S. Qnun Ice). l> a. VauValkeoburs. Mn». lv Y. Ensllsh. Mr. and Mrs. Landdl. Jr. Mra W“ U Cook. Mis W. B. Watt. iialtlmor*—Mr. and Mrs J. HoHnea Whltely. Mr and Mis. Wnw U Jor-.

dor

New York—Gear** A. Clark*. MU* Rhimlander. Mr* R. Waldo. MU* Helen Underbill. H. A. Miller. German town—Mis T. K Field W. M Darlaon. CoaUrtUe. Ps—MU* Janet T. Stone. Mias Alice Worth. MUs Elisabeth S. Worth. Atlantic City—J. H. Decker. Mrs. W P Worth. Mr* Beale. Mr*. Field. W H. Stone. Mrs-Stone W a* hi ns ton—Mr. and Mrs John Ed

Philadelphia—Charles P. Willett* Newark—E. M. Schrock. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mis Jeaae

i!rl ns burst.

German town. Pa.—R. M. Gorsa* Baltlmera Inn. HaltlmoiY—Mrs. G us tarn* Ober MU Rebekah Ober. Doaslaaa Ober. Mia* Kllaabeth Ober. W. S. Ober. MUs Ma JoHe Obar. Mias Shear*. Leonard Ober Richmond—Mrs J. J. Htokok.

Wyomlns-

New York—John N. Oordohn. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mr* C. Oar-

NEW JERSEY FOR GRAY

They Deddc lo Vote as a Unit

Judlce asalnst him that had tor lived from the blltar fl*ht asalnat tree allHis other calling U that of an editor and writer, and his weekly paper has kept him In touch with large numbers of hi* political followers He la ton time* as widely acquainted with men In all .walks of life as any

BRYAN TO-DAY

Capital Ph.iadelphia—W. H Rush. K J dmlta. J. McGrwgor, L. Price, Orange. K. J.—W. B- KUllngback.

Ex-U. Senstor Jsmrs ^Smilh is PUcfJ on Resolution Committer

Devon.

e Blake. Md—Earl Anderaon. Philadelphia—John H.' Graham.

Special t

l. Jr

. H.

Reading, Pa.—Mr and Mrs

Ludcn. Mia* Dorothy Laden. Freder-

ick Ludcn

Philadelphia—Edward Kerman. Id* Teal. Pearl T*al. C T. Moak. C. W

the HERALD: DENVER, July S.

The New Jersey delegates decided Carroll VHla yesterday after a heated argument in

Philadelphia—6. A. Mosallem. Geo-

C. Stephenson.

Eightsen Years In Business Perhaps few men hsve built up s better business In Cape May than Howard F. Otter, 41* Washington 8C Mr. Otter began the upholstering bpsl In a small way, some eigbten years ego. He has worked well and always had for his motto, “the beet of work Is none too good.' By fair good workmanship be has built up a large upholstering

fine years ago he

added a bouse furniture department Mr. Otter does a fine business In making cork cushions and storm curtains with glass fronts for power

Washington—Mrs. L boring Gilbert Mrs M. M. Benjamin. Henry T. Jordan. Salem. N. J.—M. Virginia Bronson. Alice E. Enunel. PhiladelphU—J. A. Darla. A. WHtaou. Daretown. N. J —Una J. Mateer Elmer. N. J.—EHxabeah Bonders. Jesse R. Madara. Myrtle E. Slmpkln* Trenton—Mrs. Catherine O’Brien. Mis* Anna M. O’Brien, MUs JnUa G. OBrien. ' ' * -. ’s New EgyQt—Ella Barker. Bridgeport. N. J.— Mr* Emma F Gill. Mary R Sweeney. Woodbury. N. J —Ella F. Bank* Tuckaho*. N. J—LI sale Campbell Roselle. N. J.—tL M Framfelter. Vineland; N. J.—A. E. Gascoigne

- Mrs. John J. Molan. PhiladelphU—A. B. Willson Harrisburg, Pa.—Mr. and Mi*. J. Warper. Baltimore. Md—Mrs Geo. R. G*1 ther. Mr*. R M. Rldgely. MUs Hanna B Smith. Master R M. RldgelyJ. PhiladelphU—Mr and Mrs. A. O.

Wilmington—Anhui

Urn

Ger

Pittsburg. Pa.—Miss JEunlling. Mrs. Mary K Rowling New York—James A. BU' Harry I

Ridley Park. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L Keen. PhOadelpkis—C. J. Zeller. Bridgeton. N. J.—f. K GlmapeS

other member of the Democratic pgrty U more In demand as a speaker than ever before, and hi* readli and skill as an orator hare greatly Increased —From "The Progress of the World.” In the ' American Review of Reylews' for July.

r D-E oeOROK GRAY.

The Beat Job Printing The best Job printing done in Cspe May U done ml the office of the Cake Mat Hkhald No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and speed and faoilUy for promptly executing the work, and it U a pleasure with us to do satisfactory printing for the people of Cape May. charges are seasonable and the work U dclDered promptly. Owe of Our Oldest The Jewelry store of Joseph Hand, 811 Washington st.,Uone of the oldest ilUhmenU in our cUy, having been eatnblUhed in Philadelphia In 1881 and moved to our eily some fifty yean ago. It has long been known as of the most reliable for the repairing of line watches, clocks, and Jewel- > ry, and as a reliable headquarter* for jewelgy, cut glass and band-painted

eblna. .

their caucus,to rote for Judge George Gray, of Delaware, tor President. It waa also decided to vote under the unit rule The latter decision waa not reached until after a long debate which at time* waa somewhat heated. Bx-Senator Robert B. Hudspeth, of Hudson county, was elected member of the National Committee, and former U. B. Senator James Smith, Jr. was chosen to represent the State on the Committee on Resolutions. The Democratic National CourenUo" waa called to order near one

o’clock, by Thomas Taggart, chalrmaa

of the National Committee, when he

The Best Jon Printing The best Job printing done In Cape May U done at the office of the Cap* May Hkkald No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and the speed and faculty for promptly executing the. work, and It U a pleasure with os to do satisfactory printing for the people of Cape May. Our charges are reasonable and the work U delivered promptly. A Young and Succeaeful Firm The real estate dealers. 8am*el F. El dredge and O. Bolton Eldredge. under the firm name of Eldredge A Eldredge while young, hare by their k* method la buying and renting real estate. The name of Eldredge A Eldredge U aa authority on Cape May real estate

HON THOMAF TAGGART

presented Rt- Rev. John J. Keane. Bishop of Cheyenne. Wyoming, a former summer resident of Cape May. who Aelivered the opening prayer Bishop Keane was a great Mend of the late Cockroft Thomas, and stayed often at his cottage at Columbia avenue and Oceaa street. Cape May. Theodore A. BeU. of Colorado.' waa of the conAfter the delivery of his

Great Ball Game Friday The Cape May team wUl play the strong CbestnuPHUl team of the North Penn League, on Friday afternoon, of j this week, on the Stockton grounds. The game will be called at 3.30 'cloqji. The line up of the team is sa follows: _ CAPE MAY SUtes, cf: Blakeley. 2b: Simpson, p: Judd, lb: Coxeca, c; Corkran. ss;Middleton. cf: Smiley. If: Brokaw.Sb. CHESTNUT HILL Slegler, c; F. Riley *b; W. Riley, ss;8tutf, 3b: Carr, cf; BeU, IbTouclstone. If; Cavis. rf; Dunnennan. p. On Saturday the home team will play a return game with DennisvlUe, at that place. Hereafter, however. the Saturday games will be played iu Cape May.

Th# Work Shop. Hie Cape May branch of the “Lai■haw Hchool”,a workshop for children a again located al lu old sland on the beach opposite the Htockton bath*. ThU school present* a part of the system of general education u hieh ha* to do w llb ibe industrial aide of life. The work is so arranged that, from the pupil's point of view , U U more intereating Ui «n play and from the parent’* point of view, it 1* highly educational and of extreme value throughout sub-

■quent life.

The work Is suitable and perfectly ife for children four to eight years of ft.. They come for an hour once or iwloc a w eek. The work Is pi to older pupil* In w ay*especially suited to their various need* and the Indian is individual. The school will open on Thursday morning next. Mr. Latahaw will be pleased to hsve visitors during work hours to see the

Piar Avenue Studio

The Pier Avenue -Photo Studio is now having a nice trade taking picture* at night, by their new proccaa. This studio Is now under the manage men! of Robert E. Prince, of Baltimore, Md.. Mr. Princa has had years experience in the photograph

themselvea. Being'located near the Iron Pier they are sura to ha well pa-

A Bpaclal Department

Belford Garrison, one of Cape May*

Jewelers,

partmant for the Ruing and bupply-.

of proper eye glasses. Dr. Potak.

the well known Philadelphia aye spec

iallat, will be In charge of

partmant Mr. Potak waa to Cape May In the year* of 1K>4 and 1904 and his ability as an optician is'weB

known In Cape May. Th* Old Fruit Store.

Cape May’s Fruil Blore U better pre pared than ever to supply the people of cap* M«y with all th* frails of the

Montana Again Last Night The Pollard A Buras Stock Company produced again last evenlngthst it fascinating play, “ Montana. “ It waa so full of Interest and so realistic that s very large number expressed their desire to see it again to-nlghL The company is one of the best that ever came to Cape May, and far surpasses those that usually ime to even the Urge aoaside resoiL The parts acted by the oaat were greatly appreciated by all. The fun ay parts so inter-woven In the programme with- the real cash were so well rendered that they gave even greater spice to the evening’* per-

formance.

TO-DAY'B MUSIC Program of the Indian Band at the 1 Beach Front Pavilion Wheelock's U. 8- Indian Band will give three concerts today In the pavilion at the foot of Guerney street The programs for ibis afternoon and enlng are: Afternoon. Overture—“Der Frelacbuu" Tbe Free Shooter. Weber 2 Excerps from "Maritana" ’ Wallace 3 Song for Cornet—Selected. Mr. Jurado. 4 Memories—“Songs of 1861" Laurende 5 Polonaise—"Mlgnon" (Favorite)

Thomas

6 Gem* from "EroanJ 1 Verdi 7 Descriptive—“In the Clack Store' requested) Orth 8 March— a “W. J. B.” Siroh b Intennezio—Russe”

Fra eke

Evening Concert Overture—“Fra DUvolo, Brother of the Devil, Auber t “Polk* for Clarinet''—Selected Mr. Noble* 1 Descriptive—' Musical CrIUcs Di E A Dlx 4 Valae—"Blue Danube" Strauss, a “Indian Intermezzo' Morse b Trip to the Country Luscomb 5 Airs From Wonderland Herbert 7 Gems—"Favorite Melodies from Modern Operas" Brooke Overture—Daufhte. of the Regiment Donizetti

The Cecil Open The Cedi at No.205 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer season of 1908, and the bar to well stock ed with a line of the beat grades ol wines and -liquors. It has the biggest summer garden in town where sea foods and salads are specially served The private banquet xooms have been tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place to centrally I to within easy reach of part* of th eelty and is a popular meeting place where one may fine their friends. The trade with the cottage colony to solicited . and ’phone orders will receive prompt attention. rented to gentlemen at moderate prices on the European plan

satisfy you*—and are yoi

pleased with it 7 The toilet sets tha we are making - a special drive on at the present time, are Just as plea* lag to the purse, as the new band 1> to your ear. Just think of It—4 twelve piece toilet set for 81.76, while they tosh Can you beat the prlct anywhere-'. Come and eee them and you wUl be pleased with the value, that we glBe you for the money House furnishing goods of all deecrii

A Very Popular Btor*

A very large number of the cot

Lagers and hotel guests of Cape Ma) as well as the cl Use ns. have learned '•j to gd to the dry goods store of Mrs

Turner, 833 Washington - Street ■ e full stock end prices to feet ft has become e general bead

of our city, and ft >u become a f erel expression among the ahopp "meet me at Mrs. Turners."

New Storm Curtains

Howard F. Otter, th* upholsterer, has lust finished a an* set of storm curtains with glass fronts for the power boat of Charles Miller, of ivenue, as well as for the boat at Louie J. Deacon, of Columbia

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Cottage Families Are Coming

To Cope May

PERSONAL MENTION

Th* Events ol the Week Told : Bhei Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

Grand Opening

The nee confectionery nor* pf Thomis WUlbenk, et 407 Washington street, was opened to the public Saturday the 27th nil. with a full line of fine good* made of pure good* under the protection of the Pure Food Lew, end manufactured under is own supervision. This is entirely a new ■tore and new factory and all good* will be perfectly fresh, having been made in the last few days. hr. Willbank b*» had hi* new- ligbling system installed that makes his the daylight candy store.

Card of Thanks

The Cape May Band hereby extend* .nost hearty lhanks to those who st rindly subscribed the amount necea >ary to make a red letter day in the history of the band. The 336.71 wrought us out whole. The manner in which our home friends ralliei. ■round us and the spontaneous ex pression of appreciation all along th* Jpeaf parade to particularly gratify ■ng and very duly appreciated.

WM. PORTER, For the Band.

On* of the Old Firms. One of the most reliable plumbing firms in our city is that of Georgi W. Reeves, 622 Washington Street

to Cape May City for twenty yean and by hi* motto "Only first clast work.*' has built up a splendid hue!

When yon die. it U important youi

ed. Individual* die, and sometime: are Incompetent. A Trust Company never dies. It knows lu business am does IL Make Security Trust Com

For Bale Cheap One large Rambler Car, 1907 model, .complete with cape top, Sprague glam front, newly painted, in exceptionally fine condition. Pric* 9400. Apply for demotuUstion al No 744 Lafayette sL, Cape May, N. J. tfi

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, who recently returned from abroad, are spending a fortnight at Cape May. Mark Abrams, of Philadelphia to taring a few days with his brotherla- law Reuben Cohen at No. 206 Ocean Misses Beulah Carlisle, Florence Carlisle, and Haxel Carlisle, of M1UUle, N. J., and Miss Basel Carlisle, of Pittsburg. Ps., are visiting A- H. Stil well, of 930Washington street.

RUN OVER BY WAGON Master Alex Ewing. Jr., aged about 6 years, yesterday afternoon, either or was Jolted off the wagon driven 1} his father, and sustained injuries, caused by two wheels of the wagon going over his stomach. The wagon had on a ton or more of cinders being carted from the Reading R. round house, and the wagon is were four inches wide. Dr. F. Hughes and S. E.Ewing examined aim and pronounced It too early tost night to tell how serious the Injury might be.

Gave an Italian Dinner Cavalier C. C. E. Bald! gave an Italian dinner to the following gentleneu at the Cape May Yacht Club, on Junday: Commodore J. Clifford WUiou, Vice-Commodore Dr. B. Walter itarr, Rear-Commodore James F. Lome. Mr. J. F. Jacoby. Mr. W. H. Lon; At. W. J. McFUlen, Colonel Lewis E. Jeitier, Mr. Louis McGrath, Mr. W. H_ otockhausen, Mr. B. S. Bunn, Mr. H. •a Hunslcker, Mr. A A. B. Midlen, Mr. . Or. Howard Kingsbury, CoL J. Warner Hutchins.

A woman in New York has Just ■pplied for a divorce, on the ground -hat her husband did not lore her, ji he would not have furnished the nouse with cheap furniture. If you juy your furniture at H. F. Otter's 112 Washington street, you will be tore to avoid that trouble.

Trine to Wild wo DO The motor power yachts Roe E, and Gertrude which have been a groat convenience to those desiring a pleasure or business trip between Cape May and Wildwood. Them two yachts have been thoroughly overhauled apd will be in better trim to make their scheduled time and with i than previous years.

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