CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOU II. NO- 2(i.

CAl^E MAY, N. J., THUK8DAY, JULY 80, 1008.

PHICE TM t O CENTS

CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL Given At Stockton onTuesdt) Evening

CHILDREN DANCE One Thousand Fond Parents Watch The Little Ones Enjoy. Themselves

The annual children * carnival given by ITofeaaor Lucie n O. Carpenter, occurred In the Stockton Hotel ball room on Tuesday evening, when about two hundred children, mostly pu pils of Prof Carpenter, participated In the event Besides children there were about a thousand persona crowied in the ball room and around the piazaas of the hotel, to witness the Jolly event. The march'wa* dexterous ly executed by the children, and the May Pole and Paul Jonea were a pretty sight to look upon. Bonbons and prlxes were distributed to tbo children at the conclusion of their part of the dances, which ended a bo 3 S.30. The remainder of the evening was given over to dances by the older persons. Among the little ones wh participated In the grand march wme Sarah Sweeney. Margaret Campbell* Mary Eastwl^k, Potter Lucas, Billie Davis, Edith GllleU, Edna Mooreland Prances WescoU. EUnor WescotLMsr ysret Robinson, Helen Smith. Elisabeth Smith, Theodors Doolittle, LogtS Taylor, Tommy Harper. James Preston Jefferies. Sarah Heyman. Miriam Nell Paul Nell. Curley Mann, Florence Berryman. Edith Herman. Virginia Nlrdlinger, Basil Hepburn.Lloyd Vlana. Elsie Hepburn. Sarah Blackburn. Mary Hays. Majorie Edwards. Haael Wlegand. Louise Blackburn. Barry Dobbins. Dorothy Hackett. Jessie. Thompson. Ward Thompson Emily Mann. Florence Beerryman, Mildred Copeland. Drosells Hal lam. Mildred O’Neil. Tlnk- Ellison. Jame - Berryman. Henrietta Sweeney, Ethel | Freiberg. Ramond Appich. Francis

RECEPTION AT STOCKTON Th* Faculty Sf the Summer School

Holds Final Affair.

The facultyof the Cape* May Summer School of Agriculture Arts and Sciences gave a reception laat night at the Stockton Hotel to the teachers who hare been attending the school during the past month. It wss the dosing social affair, as the term will end to-morrow. Among those who attended the reception were State Superintendent of schools. Charles J. Baxter, County 8 upelntendent O. 0. Sarr, of Cape May; County Superintendent John N. G1 as pell, of Comber land: T. D. Sensor, president of the school. Prof. R. W. Selvidge. of the University of Missouri; Prof. C Robison, of Columbls University, .New York; Prof. R. A. Watts, of the Pennsylvania State-College;; Prof. H- O. Sampson, of the Department of Agrl culture. Washington, D. C-; Prof. E. A. Dodd, superintendent of Manual Training, of Trenton. About eighty persons were In attendance at

most pleasant affair.

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About Those 'Coming To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

8L Mary's Annual Bazaar

The dapusl summer bazaar for the benefit of SL Mary's Church. Washington street, will be held this year shout the middle of August. 1 donations have been received already, and shares In some of the more important articles are being disposed of. Look In Sol. Needles’ window^ that twenty-dollar gold piece.' It will be awarded to some lucky person at the close of.the baxaar. A Urge an beautiful doU will appear in the same

window. Watch for it.

The Indian Band

THE INDIAN BAND U oow here. Does It satisfy you?—and are you pleased with It? The toUet aeU that we are making a special drive on. it the present time, are Just as pleas ing to the parse, as the new band Ir to your ear. Just think of U—r twelve piece toUet set for $1.76. whU they last. Can yon boat the price my where’. Come and see them and you will be pUfsed 'with the value, that we give you fur the money House furnishing goods of an descrip

Bar-pain Hi Rsal Estate

For sale on easy terms the only

„ _ „ „ , _ . _ available property on Beach front in

-WoolKO. °*-1 Cape M*j CUV which ha, sUbla. VLtIVIatn W«lewful Kafhf-rn ' -

tomobile garage attached; completely

Hot water beat recently

beral, WlUam Welgand Kathryn Traioor. Mattie Trainer. Edna Brill

Evelyn Johnson. Alice McCabe.Mary i

Installed, stationary laundry tubs, ce-

Essttwlck. Louie McDonald. Nathan!. I l eDUyJ ^ w> . Paris, y PariE. Helen Jeckron. ^ Apply to Sol. Needle.. MH WashOsgood Welsh. Bwood Cunn^gham., . iBgU>B „ Harold Cunningham, Anna Shea. Johl

Engart, Louise Ysnsant, . William Rothchlld. Ruth NeUl. Irene Rlchley. Manon Reineke. Gertrude Daniella. Alice Reineke. Virginia Lloyd. Elisabeth Vandaver, T. Mllet Hand.Rather ine Seeler. Mary Pettit. Violet May Cohen. Leo net la Shea, Dorothy Shepard. James 6lhbons, Mary E. Shepard Grace Harper. Charley Hurst. Alice

Pier Avenue etudle

1 e Pier Avenue Photo Studio U ■v having, a nice trade taking pic- » at night, by their new process > studio Is how .atier the manege ot of Robert L. Prince, of BalU re. Md., Mr. Prince has had SC >rs tzperience In Lie photograph siness and hL pictures speak for

Rev. William Oram, a prominent theologian of Philadelphia. Is reetlug at the Lafayette. W. Weber, a prominent Millville business man and Mrs. Weber are stopping at the Windsor. W. E. Doran, the leading coal merchant of Bristol, Pa, with Mrs. Doran. are registered at the Lafayette. ' Mrs. A. 8. Ashbridge and son. Master Whitney Ashbridge, a prominent Philadelphia family, are summerfng ■t the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phoebus and party of Philadelphian’s have Just arrived ml thqr Virginia Mr. Phoebus is a prominent business man of Philadel-

phia

G. W. Welgand. Mrs. C. D, Darrell, Mrs F. R. Ward well, L. 8. Upscomb. and J v C. K. Campbell are among the Utest arrivals st the Suxftton, from Washington. Charles J. Baxter, State Superintendent of Public Instruction jot New Jersey, enived_ at the Stockton last night to sttend the reception given to teachers attending the Cape May Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Faniahar Cope, of Philadelphia arrived at the Stockton last night to remain a fortsight. Mr. Cope Is leader In the antlv act nation fight. In Philadelphia He la prominent In earls 1 circles and an orator of jollity. automobile party from Pittsburg reached the Hotel Cape M 1 ay In good condition, and report a Joyable trip. The party com B. Snowdon and two charming daughters, the Mieses Snowden. S. L. Phillips and Miss McKinley. Mr. and Mra 8. L. Tyson, of Montgomery, Ala. with their four daughters. Misses Anne, Mary. Virginia alia Margaret, arrived at the Colonial last night to pass the remainder at the They were patrons at the Oomoa Mr. Tyson Is a antation owner of Ala'

oat that state.

The foregoing report of the children’s carnival was omitted from the DAILY HERALD yesterday morning,

caring to an accident

< Pier they are s

r the

» be well pa-

in the J

Ingust number of "Socceesj * under the title “A Minis

tors ConfeeAon.-a pfemluent clergyman tells of hla attempt to be a mac sad s citlsen.as well as s minister of - the gospel. Emerson Hough discusses America’s urgent need for Improve menu of gQl^hrays "WUllam Ksllly. who managed the Socialists campaign of 1W4. tolls what Socialism really to and what It to not. Hto article to en titled ’’The Socialist Begaboo." The shbject of Orison Swett Aden’s editorial ir*Mew Thought-New Ufa.’ David Graham Evans writes Ins true

■ of th# month are ’’Thre i

by Charlotte Perkins XM1he Country Doctor." by Eu gene Wood; "in the MIA Watch." by Anna E. Finn: ’ Tha Mysterious Mrs. Mayberry." aj Mary Heaton Voree.

s by & Cory Kllvext;

Read This

A new unfurnished cottage for rut. Jur rooms first floor. Urge spear : range, gas stove, linoleum on kitchen floor, window shades throughout the

floor; *large room^hlrd floor; gas and electricity; ‘ntoa yard and porch. $1$

Gilbert C. Hughes, Real Estate. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May.

Hnyler’s candies, thirteen spedaiUes, including Troth Every Hour Mixtures," Ware’s Philadelphia Phar- , corner of Columbia Avenue and

The New Hotel at Cape May to a rand affair. The Old Bank to a landmark of the Mty. bet that* to roo crow. Add your name to the list of

Social Events oi the Day Told in Briel Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

VETERAN MARKETlfAN Thomas M. Van Win kl# Has Saved far

Over 2S Summers

We referred yesterday to the fact that John Cline, the veteran butcher of Central Market, had been forced by 01 health to give «p hto position after twenty-five yeses in the same market There to y*^ anoU has served In the tame establ at ontyr clerk, forifolly the same num her at yssra, a quai«er of a century. Mr.'vThomsa H- VanWinkle was a ■Idler IB'the aril War.' was taknn -laoner and held In the famous Ubby Prison at Richmond Va., for

TO-OAV’B-MUSIC Program of tha Indian Band at tha Beach Front Pavilion Wheelock’a U. S. Indian Band will give three concerto today 1c the pavilion at the foot of Gueruey street The programs for this afternoon and evening are:—

Afternoon.

1 March—“On to Victory” Sousa Overture—*"Martha" _ Flotoi 2 Selections from “The Spring Chicken" Carle 3 Ballet music from "La Relne de Saba" Gounod 4 Paraphrase—"Palma" 6 Patrol—Blue and Gray Dal bey 4 Tone Picture—“Indian War"

Wheelock

7 Suite—“Aboriginal" Wheelock 8 Intermezzo—"Indian Bride" Reed -» Evening Concert 1 Overture—“Siege of Rochelle" Balfe 2 Excerpts from "Pirates of Penzance" Sullivan 3 Valse—"Sourtre d’Amour" Lambien 4 Fantasia—"Hungahlan" To hart 5 Descriptive Smithy In the Weeds" Michael « Fantasia—Sweet Old Songs Dal bey 7 Thompson’* Tuneful Melodies Alford 8 March—"Baltimore Centennial

• Herbert

The Cecil Open

The Cedi at No-206 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer sea eon of 1908, and the bar to trail stock sd With a line of the beat grades oi wines and liquors. It has the blggeei summer garden In town where sea foods and salads are specially sei The nrivate banquet rooms have been tastefully arranged for sapper parties This well-known place is centrally located, and to within easy reach of all parts of th ecity and to a popular meeting place wberd one may find their friends. The trade with the col tage colony to solicited and ’phone orders will receive prompt attention Rooms are rented to gentlemen at moderate prices on the European plan

and Rag Time Cake Walk,' Stockton Hotel, Friday Evening next, Jnly 31. benefit of Stockton waiters. Southern Melodies with the quaint essence of old Vlrglnle and de little plcanlnies with the cotton pickers on the Levee. O’h any such a much, come oee-and all and make the honey boys feel Uk

dey wish dey was. .

The Beach School.

Latshaw's School on the beach front la a most attractlv# place for the young folks. Mr. Latahaw will be pleased to have persons Interested In

what the little people are able to i

Whan you die, it to Important your estate should be properly administer

Individuals die. and e

are incompetent. A ‘Kndt Company ' It knows its business an Make Becnrity Treat Com-

pany your executor.

Burt Darky baa established a pony and saddle horse be ad quarter* on the ^ ■ frost, and already It hat becoi

one of our popular quarters.

One large SL Louis Tonring Oar.

Price $860. All complete. Jn excellent

. demonstration can be .had

by applying to E. W. Dale. 744 Lafay-

ted was but' .a IIvthx -rdead than alive. YoPkfrVan- Whitman’s mad LowneyL to has the manner and the ap- Uooa always fresh. Whitman’* super inee of a much younger man than ^JSuSloinaf 0 chocolate™ ttdnt be really la. He has for roar, proved SamhSmUoeSTWa^PllnS^ physically able to command a posKlon Ooean street and Columbia '

he crew of the Cape May Ltta String Station st Cape May Point.: wonder to that he It alive at aO.

a In both, positions.

J. Percy Smith, of PMladelphto. U rr# organising the Merchant’s National Bank of Cape May with a captof $60,800. sad the request Cor the

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Have Registered Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May is the Mecca oi Visitors From all Over The United

* Stales

Philadelphia—Mia. Sadie Dailey.Mr. and Mrs. Porter F. Cope, Mrs. Mayer M. Swash, Jr.. MUs Marie Swaab, Maurice Fels, E. R. Button. Bridgeton—Mis. R.-Garrow, Miss S. H. Garrow, Emms M. WestcotL Trenton—Charles . JBaxter. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Btngeriy. — Washington—Mrs. P B. /Hills, P. Hills, T. Hills, Elizabeth Hills. Hotel Cape May. New York—Mrs. J. B. McElpatrick. Philadelphia—Mrs. Frances R. Welch. Arthur Dare, Joseph L. McAleer, Henrik V. Von Z. Loss. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Glle, Mrs. Walter BUckburnt. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Baltimore—G. O. Beard. Mrs. E. M.

Beard.

Wltner. Pa.—Mr. and Mra. N. D.McCasbery. Lafayette. Philadelphia—Harry Garrison. S..E.

JOHN D. CRAIG BURIED Wss Prominent Resident for Many

Years

John D. Craig, aged seventy years, who died on Wednesday morning last week and whose death was nounced in last week's Herald. * buried on last Saturday He came Cape May frbm Bridgeton, N. J.. some thirty years ago and was a New soy volunteer In the Civil War After coming to Cape May be entered Into the business of selling musical Instrument# and carried It on tor many years In a store on Jackson street. He was elected coroner of the county and served for a term of three years Mr. Craig was a jnember and Past Commander of the John Mecray Post. G. A- R., and for a number of years was the Quartermaster. He was a member of the Cape May Island Lodge, No. 30. F. and A. M. H< survived by a widow, four daughters. Mrs. Joseph Ware. Mrs. Joseph Hess Mrs. Morris Bate, and Miss Anns Craig; two sons. Charles 8., and Mai

New York—Mr. and Mra J. H.Proctor. " , Baltimore—Howard B. Cooke, C.B. Cooke, George D. Turner. Atlanta, On.—Mr. and Mra. Charles T. Kemper. London. Eng —yP. Hoctor Star Villa Durham. N/*C.—Mra. H. Morton Stephens * Winchester. Va—MUs Laura McGuire. Easton. Md.—Rev. Dr. and Mra. E. R- Rldh.

Reading—J. H. Wagner Cape May—Mrs. 8. E. ScheDlnger. Miss Martha 8. ScbeUinger, Ralph W Schell Inge r. Samuel Schell! nger.

Baltimore Inn

Riverton, N. #.—Henry Aahburne. Baltimore—Mra W. Harbey, W. P. Harbey, Jr., R. Gilmore'Harbey, Mra. jimiUin S. Howard. Miss Lucy N. Howard, Mr* Wilbur Emory. Miss I Margaret V. Emory.

Th# Virgin'*

Philadelphia—Mr. and Mra. T. D.

Bala. Pa,—Mrs. William R- Nlchol

Windsor

Harrisburg—W. Olenger. Philadelphia—W. C. W. Turner. Mr. and Mra Seltxlnger, Thomas Harris, t

bridge. Jr.

WOkaebarre, Pa—Mia# F. M. RuU.t

Colonial.

Tran Ion—-Franklin Dye. Moatgomery, Ala—Mr. and Mra S. L. Tyson. Misses Ann#, Mary. Virginia and Margaret Tyson.

New York—C

Devon.

Robison. R. W.

Philadelphia—John V. Lawton. Ml## Outerbudger, A, H. Cramp The Victoria Trenton—Miss Sarah B. Askam. Philadelphia—Miss Mary Alderfer. Hr. and Mra. Emerick Rlckels. Cape May C. H —Miss Lucy Goraoa

Wyoming.

Camden—E. E. Whitman. Mrs. W. W. Marshall. Miss Anna Flarefl. J. K Sullivan. L. M.

Mra Sarah G. Davis at Rett Mrs. Sarah Gourlle Davis, of Ke* York aty, who has spent the summti seasons here for several year* past and who has been a great suffei .'rom heart failure, passed away on Thursday of last week. She was the widow of A. Benson Davis, whose fanly was Identified with the Da MU firm yf flour merchants In New York, and whose families were for more than two centuries prominent in the busi ■less world of New York City. Mn Davis was the granddaughter o. James Conner, the pioneer type foun Jer of this country and the inventor jf the electrotyping process now veraally used and which he never ha I patented, preferring to give the process to the business with which he was so prominently Identified, and to which he gave other valuable Inventions. Mrs. Darts was laid to rest in the family plot In Woodlawn Cemetery In New York on Tuesday of this seek the funeral services also being belt In that dty.

Miss Msry H. Finn Dead Mias Mary Howell Finn, died at th jottage of Dr. and $lm. Albert E toussel. on South Lafayette street ibout 4.80 Tuesday afternoon, fron lean failure and kidney trouble. Shi oad been 111 for several weeks, jer death was a sadden shock to Mends. She was an active worker In thi 'hurch of the Advent here and 1c /alley Forge, Pa., where her brother, lev. Brands T. H. Finn, is located, •he was s daughter of the late W. V.'Finn. and a granddaughter of the ate George Howell, a pioneer ner cottager of Cape May, and has ,e*n coming to Capo May from early .-hildhood: She Is survived by two brothers, lev. F. T. H. Finn, and G. Howell -■'Inn, and by a sister, Mrs. Albert Etouasell. The interment will be made -t South Laurel Hill-Cemetery, Philadelphia. The funeral services will occur In ■ht P. E. Church of the Advent, Cape May, at 12.30 to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. William H Graff, of the Church of the Holy Comforter. Phil i del phi a. and Rev. Afthur Hess, ot '.he Church of the Advent,^fftrialing The remains will be taken away vn the UO train over the Reading R. R. for Philadelphia.

Th# Old Fruit Store.

Cape May’s Fruit Store to bettor pre ared than ever to supply the people of 1 ape May a ith all the fruits of the -eason io the freshest -possible manner Mr. Hogsp ha# been in the fruit and candy bruits* tor vary

and the people know fruiL He makes a

fniito In packages to the

:* well as the cottagers.

The original Ping Pong Studio, to row opened In IU new and I quarters at the Iron Pier, and make a speqiallr of Ping Pong Photos, Post Cards and Souvtner Post Cards. U. W.T. R*up#ch. Why keep your monsy in your eo tage or hotel and run tlie risk of la >enyo« can deposit thesam

THE CIVIL SERVICE

Important Matter la New Jersey OTHER BILLS SURE

The Oiiice Holder Who Cot In By Pull Should Be Examned As Well As New Ones

At the last session of the State Legislature, a civil service bill was placed upon the statute books, and under It a commission has been appointed. This commission has about oegun its labors. The present bill Is not what the civil service advocate entirely desired, but It is a good beginning. and there will no donbt be introduced at the coming session of (he legislature, many bills modifying jr enlarging the duties of the commlixion. or defining or directing modus operand! of civil service In New Jersey. Civil sendee to the ordinary citizen, is a proper law, but there Is i great diversity of opinion among men as to what Is good civil sendee. A law which puts all applicants for office under an examination which places the person passing the best ox.imination Into the office. Is In theory, food, and In practice ought to be food. But In establishing civil service and providing that persons now in office shall take no examlnaion to determine their fitness for tbe places which they hold, is not fair to the non-offl-ce-bolding class. It the State or municipality shall begin under civil service, all of the offices which shall come under that catagorv. ought to be declared vacant, and make the old as well as those who desire the places, compete for the same position. Tty civil service law which keeps those who are In now. In office, and only applies to those which In the fuare to be filled, is bad law. Tbe main reason why it to bad law. la bee the offices are filled with politicians who have been appointed by pull, and not for meriL And It to this class of persons which civil service will put out of business, and they tight to be put out right at the beginning. If civil service does not do this, then It should not be enacted Into law. and the old policy “to the victor belongs the spoils," should iff

Not to be Chairman Despite all announcements to the contrary It was authoritatively stated in Camden yesterday that Representative Henry C. Loudenslager will not be made chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, take the place of Vice Presidential Candidate Sherman. It to certain that Mr. Sherman will resign the chairmanahlp, and there will be a meeting of the committee In a few day* to act hto resignation and pick a man fill the vacancy. It to stated that the new chairman will In all likellsod be a Western man. Congressman Loudenslager was st hto office In Camden Monday, after absence of two wtwks in the West, where he was In conference with Speaker Cannon there high In the party councils on m^ttere .pertaining to the mining campaign. He to secreiare of the Congressional CampaigiLiAmmittoe. and w01 no doubt be retained In that capacity In the Mnlng fight. For tale. One large Rambler Car. model complete with top cepe, front, in exceptionally flue condition. Price *800. Apply tor demonstration. No. 74^-ltof-ayetto street. Caps May. N. J. E. W.