CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

YOU II. NO. 12.

CAPE MAY, N. J., TUESDAY-, JUDY 14, 1908.

PRICE TWO CENTS

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Registered Saturday and Yseterday ARE COMING ALONG Cape May is the Mecca oi Visitors j From all Over The United

States

Springfield. Mas

Philadelpbl

. H Lounesladtr

Colonial

Philadelphia—Wm. 8. Moore. Dan tel Roberts Harper. 2nd. Mr*. Dank-. Roberta Harper. Mr*. Thonjaa Robt-r.i

Harper.

Youngstown. <X—Mrs. H. S. Gullck ■Sharon H1U. Pa.—Mr* E H John son. Rodney L. Morgan Motel Cape May. Phnadelphla—C. T. McCormick. W R F'^her. M. Maky, Mia* Florence M ky. las arjorie Maky ___ Pittaburg—Thoa Stephen Brown. Germantown—M iasM MacAleer. Will lama port. Pa-^1. 3 Meredith. Wyoming. New York—Mr. and Mr*. J. A.Haeler. Andrew Haeler. Monroe Cartla. PhUadelphla—Mrs. A. J Stock. J. P Campbell. Miss Bessie A. Brown The Windeor Philadelphia—S. L. Gerlarb, A.W.

Rollins.

Pittsburg-—Mr*. V. Maguire Washington. D. C.—Mr*. M. Forest

de I>e*e-

Columbus.. O.—Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Holbrook. Master Harold R. Holbrool. New York—Mr. and Mr*. Carl Ja-

^ • Lafayette.

Philadelphia—E- E. Morton. MiasG. H. Ed wards Mr and Mrs. C. J. Cormlsk. Charles B. Root. Harry B.Robb.

Mias Madallne J. Cormlah OgonU. Pa.—O. P. Parker.

New-York—%fr. and Sira E. Carina

Peter TVlnbly. .

The Aldine.

Fredericksburg, Va.—P. V. way. Miss EUsadeth Conway.

TO-OAY'8 MUSIC Program of th* Indian Band at ths Beach Front pavilion Wbeelock's U. B. ^Indian Band will give three concerts today In the pavilion at the foot of- Gueroey street The progrtm* for this afternoon and evening are: Afternoon. 1 Overture—"Stabet Mater" Rossini 2 Airs—Mile Modiste" __ Herbert i Bara Dance ills « Idyl—"Forge In the FoAat" Michaella Andante from Surprise" Symphonll

Haydn

Fantasia—"Grand American Airs" _ BendU T Coronation March—NTbe Prophet" Meyerbeer 1 March—"Stars and Stripes Forever

Souse

Evening Concert i Overture—"Raymond" Thomas - Air*—"Krmanl" Verdi ' ' Dance of the Hours" ' PonchieUa i Trombone Solo—Selected Mr. Gheringer i Song—"Album Lear - Wagner 6 Tone Pictures—"Reminiscences of All Nations" Godfrey 7 Valse—"On the hanks of the Beautiful Blue Danube” Strauss 8 March—"The Willow Grove" Sorrentlno

Wheeiock's Great

Indian Band

MANY HUNDRED LISTENERS

Much Praise Given to Wheelock' 8 Aggregation of Indian Musicians, Now Performing at Pavilion No. 1

Work of the Painters 'Brush The soft drink and fruit stand of Arnold Bros, at central pier has Just been greatly improved and the paint era'brush has given to the whole a very cheerful appearance. This stand la now opened for business and Its many patrons will' find nothing.but the best of goods. LOST—Roll of money, about . *50 on Washington street, between Madi son avenue and Reading Station. Mon day afternoon, June lS r Reward if returned to Paul McDonald. 512 Wash Ington street.

To" Give Beefsteak Dinner The Cape May Yacht Club is arranging to give a beefsteak dinner to Us member* on' Saturday, July 26th. when It is expected that nearly all of the pjember* of the club will be present to enjoy this occasion.

Pier Av*nue otudio

The Pier Avenue Photo Studio is bow haring a nice trade taking picture* at night, by their new process. This studio is now. under the management of Robert B. Prince, of Baltimore. Md.. Mr. Prince has had SO years experience in the photograph business and his pictures speak for Co °'t themselves. Being located near the j iron Pier they are sure to be well pa _ , ~ ;. tronixed.

Baltimore Inn I

Riverton. N. J—Miss Gernshaw. Mias Caroline Murdocjp. Misses Isabel!

The Cape May Herald has already given pralpe to the musical combination known as Wbeelock'slndian Band now performing in Pavilion No. 1, In this dty, under contract to remain until September 5. The organisation, or that ptrt of it performing here Is composed of twenty high class Instrument chiefs, all but three of whom are the off-sprlng of the Oneida tribe of Indiana, and are under the leaderof Mr. James Riley Wheelock. himself a descendent of that tribe. He first became inspired with a desire to Invade the realm of musical lor when he became a student at the Car Isle Indian School at the age of twelvs year*. At various times and place* in the past few years his organization aggregated as high as fifty and sixty perfortners. In the early days of the Republic the Oneida’s had their tribal home In New York State, from whence they ilgraled to Nebraska, thence toWls-

i Sucker Murdock.

Saitum. Md—Mrs R. S. Boone. EUecotl Cltr—Mrs. H. E.. Woolson

The Wyoming The Wyoming, thaChome-like hotel on South Lafayette street, is up-to-dale in fall particular*. It Is an all-the-yeor-round house Mr. Vanrant has been In the hotel business for twenty year* and is fully able to please his many guests. Its situation near both railroad depots and nearness to the ocean make the house a desirable place.

Trine to Wildwood

The motor power yachts Rac E, and Gertrude which have been a great convenience to those desiring a pleasure business trip between Cape May and Wildwood. These -ta-o yachts have been thoroughly overhauled and will be in better trim to make their scheduled lime and with more trips than previous yean. They started on their summer schedule last Thurs-

dav.

On tbs Links

Mr. R. Wtster Harvey, the farmer champion player of the dub, came down in his automobile accompanied by his father, Mr. A E. Harvey? and is staying at the Hotel Cape May. He made hit appearance on-the links yesterday" and took a trip around the

East wick were thoae who tried the links yesterday;

Ware's

Pharmacy Specialties . Ice cream

Hires’

traits

orangeade, ginger ale, etc., with abated loe Wares’ Pharmacy, Ocean street and Colombia Avenue.

Tim. Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND is now hers, oes It satisfy you T—and are you pleased with It? The toilet sets that w* are making a special drive cm, at the present time, are Just as pleas purse, as ths new band la ar. .’net think of U—a - 1 twelve piece toilet set for |1.75, whil they last Can you beat th* price

anywhere?, you win be

we gls» yon tor Garnishing goods o< all descrlp CHARLB8 A. SWAIN

constn, where Mr. Wbeelock’s father became a preacher In the Methodist Conference of Appleton District, of that state. His last days were spent as a Missionary on the Reservation. It was the father’s desire that his son should also prepare for the ministry, but the latter took to muslc-ln preference. The name •‘Rlley’’In his name originally signified "Riley Water", "Muddy Water," In the OOnelda ver-

nacular.

Mr, Wbeelock married a Min Eversos. of Carlisle, some years ago and tiid couple have two interesting little children, Isabel, a very pretty little girl of six years, sad Raymond; aged eleven months. The Wheelock family and the musician* occupy ths Hotel .Rudolph, their meals being provided at the Auditorium. The few “pale fsces- were introduced in the organisation became of the fact that the Indiana cannot readily take all the necessary Instru mentation.

Dr. Lavsrty Hurt Rev. Dr. D. H. Laverty. late pastor of the Cold Spring (Brick) Presbyterian Church, and now a resident of t Philadelphia, was painfully hurt by falling from a trolley car on his way home from Church on -Sunday, the 5th Inst- He Is progressing favorably and his recovery is hoped for

A 12 foot new boat, suitable for fishing, or for launch tender. A] W. H. 8., HERALD Office. 1

Help your City, help New Cape May and you will help your bank at the

The Beat;Jon Printing The best Job printing done In Cape May is done at the office of the Caps May Hskald No. 6M Washington street. We have the latest designs -in type and the speed and facility for promptly executing the v. ork, and is a pleasure with us to do taUsfaclory printing for Ore people of Cape' May. Our charges gre reasonable and work is delivered promptly.

Whitman’s and Downey's oootecUons always fresh. Whitman* super —j *—* -oggeta,caramels,

chocolate mint

Valet Service

idles’and men’s tailoring. Have your clothes cleaned and pressed while

i Cheap

One large Raubist. Cat, .jodel, complete with cape top, Sprague glass front', newly painted, in exceptionally fine condition. Price 9100. Apply for demonstraUan at No 7M Lafayette sL, Cape May, N. J. C

Ware’s Pharmacy special ties in soda

_ water, cream, ice crushed fruits, sunring for Ml boy or call. Clothing r^ bew, orangeade, gin-

oolled for and delivarad same day free

of charge. Both 'phones. Edward Van Kassel,

Meet ns at ths popular bowling Alleys of tbs Stockton.

Why keep roq^c tags or betel and run th* risk of loalag It. when pop

Captured By ladiaa Baad Wbeelock's Indian Band has eap-

-Twsnty- Sevsn Years In Business Thomas W. Millet, Sr., is one of Cape May’s most reliable business men Mr. Millet began business Id our dty in 1881, and in these twentyseven years has become an authority on coal, wood and coke. In 1906 he opened his present business under the firm name of Thomas W. Millet Son, having taken In with him his sen Thomas W. Millet, Jr. They handl< only the best quality of coal and wood and make a specialty of supplying the people of Cape May and vicinity, with the celebrated summer fuel Ottc

Coke.

Imported Goods No one should depart from Cape May without carrying home a present or souvenir. B. Kasai A Company, of Toklo, Japan, have at their Cape May branch store In the Iron Pier, a large and fine stock of Japanese goods imported direct from their bouse in Toklo.

Stockton Orchestra The Stockton Hotel orchestra, aistlng of four violins and a harp, ph r t the Sunday evening concert the tiona from' ’Martha’’. All were so finely rendered as to elicit many exprearfonBoTTislIght from many com petent musical critics.

Th* Cecil Open

The Cecil at No-206 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer season of 1908, and the bar Is well Modi with a line of the beet grades of wines and liquors. It has the biggest summer garden In town where ees foods and salads are specially served. The private banquet rooms have been tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place Is centrally located, and Is within easy reach of all parts of th ecity and Is a popular meeting place where one may find their friends. The trade with the cot tage colony Is solicited and ‘phone orders will receive prompt attention. Rooms are rented to gentlemeh at moderate prices on the European plan

One of Our Oldest

The jewelry storp of Joseph Hand, 811 Washington *t., is one of the oldest establishment* in our city, having been established in Philadelphia in 1681 and moved to our felly some ftft} yean ago. It has long been known at one of the most reliable for the repairing ef fine watches, docks, and jewelry, and as a reliable headquarter* for jewelry, cut glass and hand-painted

Cause of Diver** A woman in New Tori: has just tpplied for a divorce, on the ground -tat her. husband did not love her vr he would not have furnished the louse with cheap furniture, if you ay your furniture at H. F. Otter’s •12 Washington street, you will hr ure tc avoid that trouble

Look! Look! Specials lor the ladies and the fastidious at Ware's Pharmacy, Ocean sL and Columbia ave.

The Alleys af the Stockton have been put in first-class cotyUUou. Phone your order to the CedL 1> will receive pro:

Pott cards, every style,-Oape May views, birthday cards, funny cards, from one cent to fifty cents each. Ware* Pharmacy, Ocean at.' and Col-

ot all kinds at Arnold's

Cafe.

Keep Cool In our comfortable and Hyhl-g-eight that WC tsjlnr beyond comparison in style and fit. For the younger sel imparted by an artful dash of New Yorkishness hare and there.

Our prices are any of reach. Edward Van Kesael,

havuMadered several hundred chain to |

FOR SALE CHEAP—Beach front lot, with riparian right Apply J. H.

SOME SAILING PARTIE# Many Were Qivtn By Moonlight Last Evsnfhg Clinton Rutherford had a moonlight party out In his boat, the Lorena, last night, and bad with him Mrs. SuCtle. Miss Irene O'Crowley and Mr. Bcou Kldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Deacon gave a sailing last evening for Mr. and Mr Russel Wagar, In the Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. W. H_ Isblster gave a sailing last night and had Mrs. A. J. Holman, Miss Holman and Rev Arthur Hess as their guests. Mias Elisabeth Brown gave a sail tog last evening -In tbelauncb "Brown les" and had as her guests' Mias Mildred iiuch, Mias-Ethel Marie Hallow ell. the Miases Paxton, and the Mlaa^S Roberta aa chaperons, and Messrs Earl and Cyril Hepburae, Thomas Gay and Hero Brooks.

Fun in a Candy Kitchen Quite an exciting candy plaiting contest occurred at Wlltbank's cand> .-slabUahment on Washington streei a few days ago, between Miss Bessie Mecray, of this city, and Mr. L. T. Keene, a Philadelphia candy maker Mias Mecray succeeded In besting hei inlagonlat, proving that Cape Ma) girls can’t only eat plalu-d cream candy but they know how to mak

Another Good Job M. C. Swain, the well-known cemei. pavement layer, has put down a splei did pavement and curbing at Uu Johnson property in West Cape Ma) just north of the Landis property. This work does him credit and b splendid Improvement to that par. of Cape May. Mr. Swain’s reputa Uon Is again boosted by this gooe piece of work.

The Old Fruit Store.' Cape May’s Fruit Store is better pre pared than ever to supply the people of Cape May with all the fruits of the season in the freshest possible manner. Mr. Hogan has been in the fruit and candy biisines* for very. many yesi and the people know where to get goo fruit. He ma'kes a specialty of serving fruits in packages to the hotel guests as well as the cottager*.

The Beet Job Printing The best job printing done in Cape May U done at the office of the Cake May Hsbald No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and speed and facility for promptly executing the work, and it 'is a pleasure with us to do satisfactory printing for the people of (Jape May. Jar charges are seasonable and the work is delivered promptly. Ninetieth Birthday Mr. G. 8. Morton, a retired business man, of Baltimore,celebrated his nine tieth birthday yesterday. Mr. Mortot with his relatives, occupies the Car roll Villa Annex Cottage, where he Is most haplly and comfortably located He will remain here the whole

Salt water taffy, Fra lingers, Atlantic City, fresh daily. Ware’s Pharmacy, Ocean street and Columbia avenue.

. Lobster salad, picked from real lob store, not from cans, at Arnold's Cafe. All mixed drinks made and served in, the best of style at Arnold’s Cafe. U

Ware's Pharmacy specialties In sodi water, cream, ioe cream with crushed rults, sundaes. Hires’ root beer, gin ger ale, orangeade, shared -ice Ware’t Pharmacy, Ocean street and Col urn bla avenue. Summer residents of Cape May do bettor than to open at Security Trust Company saaed to serve you, and safe for yon

Stock toq Hotel every morning 10 to 11:30. Private lessons to sulL $5 Ure season. The drop stop sad bare lance* taught rapidly, single lessons. Lueien O. Carpenter, Instructor. Informal daaeas every evening. 1

Lewis T. Stevens is Commissioner of eedsforthe States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, also Rotary Public,

Th* hahtt of thrift always foliowt a

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About Those Coming To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Events o( the Day Told i Brid Paragraplis—Home People and Visitors

Edgar Page SUies left last night to represent Cape May County In the National Prohibition Convention Meeting at Columbus, Ohio, to-morrow. About 1500 delegates are expected to be pres enu ' Miss Blanche Hughes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L Putman Hughes.snng In the sacred concert at the Hotel Cape May Sunday night. She is a well-known soprano, and sang "Spirit of Spring.” by Parker, and "Love’s Echo." by Newton, and was listened to attentively by the audience gathered there. Mr. Rlcnard S. Thompson, and daughters, of Chicago, have arrived at Cape May, and are occupying their • ummer cottage Ka. 727 Columbia ave Miss Sara B. Hilsee, of Philadelphia, a patron at the Chalfonte, does exquisite fancy work, and Is Just completing a most pretty Mexican dollie. Harry Stiles, of Boston, a son of the late James B. Stiles, of Cape May Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hemucaa Hughes and other Cape May relatives

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE One-quarter of a cent per pound. Apply to the Cape May Hkkald, No. 614 Washington street.

A Special Department Beiford Garrison, one of Cape May” popular Jewelers, has Just added a department for the fltUng and supplyng of proper eye glaases. Dr. Polak, -he well known Philadelphia eye spec allst, will fie In charge of ihl« department. Mr. Polak was in Cape day in the years of 1904 and 1906 ind his ability as an optician Is well -nown in Cape May. - .J Mr. MMIcj^ffrotesta Mr. Alfred B. Miller, a member ot the Cape May Yacht Club and owner jf the "Annette H." has protested against the awarding of the .prize In Saturday’s speed class races, to the "Meteor." Mr. Miller claims that he should have been awarded the prixe. and that tie was unjustly disqualified, also that the time keepers were in error as to ols time. The "Annette” made its trial run over the course in twentynine minutes and twenty-four seconds and that he made his run in twentyalne minutes and sixteen seconds, while the officials claim that ha made It in twenty-six minutes, therefore disqualifying him. Mr. Miller claims that the racing rules are out of kelter and ought to he revised.

Becoming Vary Popular. Miss- Eleanor Ryan, one of the pretty actresses at the Pollard A Burns Stock Company, is becoming vwry popular with the large audiences that attend that most popular play-house.

The Work Shop.

The Cape May branch of the “Latahaw School”, a workshop for childrm is again located at its old stand otr the beach opposite the Stockton baths. This school presents % pari of the system of general education which hae to do with the industrial side of life. The work Is so arranged that, from the ‘ new, it is more inter-

. _ and from the parent's

point of view, It is highly educational and of extreme value throughout sub-

sequent life.

The work la suitable and perfectly - r children four to eight yean of Ihey come for an hour once or twice awreek. The work is presented to older pupils in way* especially stated to their various needs and tea instruction is individual. The school will open on Thursday morning next. Mr. Iretohaw will be pleased to have visitors during work hoars to ass the

work being d-