CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOI II. SO. 45.

CAPE MAY, X. J., IjfflDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.

PRICE TWO CENTS

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts

About Those Coming To Cepe 'lay

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Events ol the Day ToW i Bnrl Paragraphs—Home People anil \ ualors

A R. Rlckej pro ml Dent »rrl Smmuel Brt»t«>» » e«dln« otndne** man of Topekii-Kiu. i» re*tin* at the

Viral nia.

Mr and Mrs E F Tlbbotl. and •on. Darld. are *om< of U»e PJiiladel pblans at tb* BalUnaore Inn. Mr and Mr». E- F Tlbbott anr •on David W.. of Philadelphia, an

•ojournlnji »t the Ballit R. A. Klrtlej. one of prominent cltlaena. U

and stopping at the Baltimore Mr. and Mra E BarUeU an**on. E. Bartlett. Jr., of Baltimore, * hiv<

Juat realatered at the Hotel Cape M.f

Mra. John L. Fllnn and Mr» ai

ward M Henry. ha»« <»“« fn,nl Peoria. UL. to paaa a fortnight at the

Star Villa.

Mr. and Mr*. John N NoUn and Mr. and Mr*. A . Z. Tyeton. are prominent Wahalngtonlan* at the Ho-

tel Cape May.

Captain Benjamin B. Hyer. of the Thirteenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer. Va. with Mrs. Hyer and M1m

Hyer. I* passing

b Clty-i

i oatlni

■/

»n« »oi r. * hs'

i at the Co

The Rev. H. C. McHenry, of Phlla delphig. Is a guest of hi* sunt, Mrs J. Warren Hughes, and his cousin. Mrs. Charles Arnold, on Washing

ton atreet-

Dr. W. B. Blckler has taken over the dentistry business of Dr. C. H l«orecce at Hughes and Ocean ■treet* which has for four year* been under Dr. Slcklera local management. The Rev. Dr. McLeod, who spent -last Sunday at Oyster Bay. will occppy his pulpit at the First Preebyur tan Church, Hughes and Decatur Sts . both morning and evening on Sunday. The family of former Mayor Thomas B. Harper. o(J enklntown. Pa., thoroughly enjoy their visits to Cape May. They are occupying the Wainwrigh» cottage on Columbia stanoe. The Misses Harper are promt neat In the younger social setMr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson Smith, whose summer cottage Is at Stockton avenue and Jefferson street, are fond of Cape May. Mrs. Smith tbor oughly enjoys driving about In ber Borse and English cart, and bandies the reins In a most excellent manner Fred Sayre, of Porterville, Cab. ■on of Councilman and Mrs. Louis C. Sayre, has recently paid s rial*, to and scaled ML Whitney. In Oregon, the highest peak 1b the United States He has been in California for three years, and Is succeeding well a* a civil engineer. Col. Lewis E. Bellier. who with Mrs. Bel tier. Is occupying a Jefferson street cottage. Is fond of bird gunning and in company with Game Warden Stephen Reeves Wiled good number of yellow legs and other birds yesterday. His family will remain until September 10th. Mr. and Mra, George Baum, who are occupying their cottage on Jackson street, are numbered among our most prominent all-the-year residents. Mrs. Baum has a ho*t of friends. She Is an active worker in St. Mary's Church and took a prominent part in *he bazaar held for the church One of the most popular Stockton avenue cottage families of this season U that « Mr. Frank P. Harned. of Merchant vine. N. J. Mr. Harned built Us cottage three years ago.and Is a permanent snmi is a brother of John F. and Thomas

Baird, of Camden. Harry's parents occupy an Ocean street cottage The youngster has a pony and cart over wUcb he la. happy and which he

drives.

Mr. and Mra. A. E. Rowley, of Clnc.nnatl. who ha^b been patrons at U.I Udine for three weeks leave to-mor-row for 1‘hlladelpUa and New York. Mr. Rowley will be engaged In New York on business for several weeks for his company. The Standard Marble Wprks. While In New York his family will be located at some Long island resort, where he can be with ihem each evening. Dr. and Mra. William H. King are thoroughly enjoying their summer 11:1 their Ocean street cottage. Mr King is a graduate of Princeton Unierslty, and was the famous pitcher of 188&, and played with the Cap*May team twenty years ago. lie was nls class president In the medical ool lege, from which be was graduated. Mra. King, formerly Miss Stokes, U popular and well-known to many Cap May visitors.

Not only has Taft had the training hat flu him to be President: he has he temperament, k would be dlfflUlt to Imagine • temperament better adapted than his to this difficult task s a happy half-way between xlnley and Roosevelt, with most the strength and few of the i-.s of both. He has the training of th lawyer, of the Judge, of the administrator, of the diplomat- He knows the American people, he knows the Government. be knows the affairs of the world. He has an almost unprecedented power of handling affairs and men. Serenity abides with him. and padnee, and Justice, and streagth. and flrmneas.He may never fire the heart of the people as Roosevelt has; he may never be looked upon by all as paragon of unplctoresqoe goodness, was McKinley .But If Taft become* President be will get results. He will be master without carrying ■ whip. He will always strive, as we see be has always striven, to use Infinite pains to get at all the facta, to clarify them, to form slow but sure Judgments. and then to stand by them.At the White House, if Taft presides there, will be s great ealm. great patience of listening and Investigation, groat energy of work, great good humor, great peace—From Taft, Trained to be President.- by Walter Wellman. In the American Review of

Re views.

GOINGI GOING! An excellent high lot, 40x1 ir on Washington street, near ScheWngers

Landing.

A boat house lot. 08x106, Deril’e Reach, Schelllnger'a Landing, and a HOUSE BOAT, 18x20, porches all around. Un roof, awnings, blue flame store, large rug. swinging chandelier. A veritable floating pleasure craft: If yon want any of these bargain,caj t once or they will be GONE. Gilbert C. Hughes, Real Estate, 214 Ocean Street, Cape May.

WHO’S THE MOST POPULAR MAN VISITOR? The Ynang Ixultrs a»d Gentiei of Cape May Will Decide

At the rsqueet of young visitor* of Capo May, the DAILY HERALD has inaugurated ■ ballot foe th# moat popular young man visitor to Cape May. .You may vote as often as you plaaas by sanding the ballot to th# Herald office, No. 614 Washington street, either by mail or in person. The vote will be published each day. The Contest Starts The battle of the ballots for the most popular Caps May young visitor continues, and to-day record the result of the balloting up » o’clock last night. The votes for Mr. Chew and Mr. Bell took a Jump from six and 22 respectively, which were recorded for them yesterday Many new names were added yes-

terday.

The Interest grows. The prise is to be awarded by a committee, who will decide what Is most appropriate to give the winner. The result to date la: Wilson Ball SB Ralph Brown V Edward H. Chew .George W. Riley Paul Burns Sawell Corkran William H. Carswell M. A. Lsngsrt, Jr. O. Howell Parr Robert Greer George D. McCreary, Jr. Frances Rogers Clarence O'Crvwlsy W. L Poncher Mary Grata Wakeman Sherwood Edward Buchanan Charles J. Miller, Jr. Howard I. Kelly Wm. Welsh, 3rd Spencer D. Wright, Jr. George T. Keen Frederick Allan

ARE YOUR SHEARS GOOD! Every man or woman should have pair of good shears which are sharp , keep an edge and cut well. The Winner Loulsana Shears, with

The Cadi Open

The Cedi at No 206 Ocean Street has been opened for the summer sea of 1808, and the bar Is well stock ed with a line of tbs best grads# of wine, ard liquors. It has tbs biggest summer garden In town where foods and salads are Specially eer The private banquet rooms have been tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place la centrally located and Is within easy reach of all parts of th eelty and Is a popular meeting place where one may find their friends. The trade with the cot

orders will receive prompt attention Rooms ere rented to gentlemen at moderate prices on the European plan

keep them adjusted, are easy to with. “The Philadelphia Press ’ giving these shears practically free to new subscribers. The shears are eight inches in length and of the bes quality of steel and guaranteed for five years. Write a postal to-day for tbe^ffer. Address Circulation Department

“The Press,"

7th end Chestnut sts..

• Philadelphia.

In our comfortable and sasy-fltUn* light-weight garments that w# tail beyond comparison In style end OL For the younger set e swagger air mparted by wn artful dash,Of New YorUshneea here end there. For the men of sober teste, sli Ky without severity, fash Lb with-

out freakishness.

Our prices are • aay of r. xh.

Edward Van! seseL

. 424 Washington street

Auteing From Lake George Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown.

Norwood and Mr. Archer composed Pure Food Bill an automoblllng party that have Just Notwithstanding the paaaege by the

WORKMEN'S FUND |1S0,124. Emergency Fund of ,A. O. U. W. Is Two years ago. after

of fourteen years or more, and haring up# mien ted with several plans of •smsnt In order to reach something that would be equitable to all nembsre and at the same time Insure the stability of the organlsatlo the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of *New Jersey, adopted the plan under which new are now worklngAnd at the same :lma provided that a certain percenago of the receipts from the eesesstnenta should bs tamed over each month Into what la known as an “Emergency Fund." whereby there would always be a food available from which. In ease of necessity, the pendents of a deceased member woud be guaranteed the amount of money pledged by th* organization at tbs members death. The legislation creating the fund as enacted at the session of the Grand Lodge held In Atlantic City la March 1S06, aa the result of e resolution offered by Past Master Work J. Alpheus Vsnaant.. John Enof Long Branch, and Vincent W, Nash, of Plainfield, who had been ap ad a special committee for that purpose. The first assessment for the fund was made by Grand Recorder, J. H. Llpplncott on May 1st, of the same year, and they have gone on steadily since until at the present time the collections amount to (126,816.11 with Interest up to August 1st of 13, 308.66, making a greed total of tlSO. 7 now In the fund. This Is s splendid showing, end Is a eomplet* refutetion of the many predictions of the tenure of the scheme, as the order was never on a more sound finalrial condition than H la at the present time, and while the membership not Increasing aa rapidly as some onld like to see It do, plans are on foot Cor a membership campaign, ope tag np In September, which will be carried on through the winter, end which will doubtless see many new members enrolled before the spring cf

*0S opens.

The membership on July 1 wes 6. 285. During the month of July flS,vare paid out to bineficaries of

The Indian Band T IE INDIAN BAND Is now hers, es U satisfy you?—end ere you red with It? The toilet sets that ire making a special drive on. ) present time, are Just aa pleas u the puree, aa the new bend Is > sr eer. Juat think of U—a 1 piece lotkt set for fl.78, whU Lis* lasL Can you beat tbs pries ere?. Come and aee them and will he pleased with the value thu we give you for the money furnishing goods ef all dsecrip Dora. - CHARLES A. SWAIN 805-7 Jackson Btreet.

excursion to Atlantic City.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will ran one of K* popular excursions w to Atlantic City on Thursday, August 27 tSa train leaving Cape May at 8 a. m

and stopping at all Intermedl

Uoas between her* and Cap* May Court House. Returning the train wll leave Atlantic at 6 p. m. The price for the round trip will be one dollar, information ean.be had from the rail

CHILDREN'S CHARITY DANCE Stocktcn HoteLSaturday Eve., August 22. Esnsfit ^ tffrgareta H<

> request

March and Drill by fifty boys and

girls win bs repeated. Grand Trium- Eleanor 1 bsl March. May Pble Dance, Paul Charles Jones Cotillion, Musical Chairs “ prices Lucies O. Carpenter, director. Lillian Shew.

Card admitting one 26 cents, children S to 8JO, adults iJt to 1180 o’clock.

AT THE

HOTELS

CAMP Ml

j Plica at Ca|

EETING

People Who Hive Registered

Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG Cape May is the Mecca ol Visitors From all Over The United

States

Hotsl Cape May. Philadelphia—J. E. Kelley. Atlantic City—Mrs. R- J. Tone kin* Miss E. C- Riddle, Mrs. Alfred BGrubb, Mrs. Henry Morris. Scranton—E. Evans. Pittsburg—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Be • zlott, Sr., Mias Berta Bertzlou Blairs vine, Pa.—Mias H. A. Crete. Kansas City—W. Barton. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs E. C Moore, Mr. and H. E Bouscbur. Mis* Em'lie Bouschur, Mias N. Sparks Mrs Robert A. Walter. Wilmington—Mrs. H. J. Krep, Mrs H- T. Chum, W. H. Porter; Jr. Washington—Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tyatowski. E. TaftCamden—Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Tay lor, G. E. Taylor Evansville, lad.—C. L. Ainkie. Baltimore—Mrs. D. F. Mallory. Miss Reader. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ban lett. Mr and Mrs. N. W. Baldaon, L BartletL Hotal Lafayette Broken Row, Neb.—Mrs. J. E. Is

zard.

Mays Landing—Mrs. B. D. MalUx. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tbgmpson. Miss Mias Mary R. Matrix. George W.

Philadelphia—L. H. C. Guenato. A M. Kimmey. Notches, Miss.—M. A. Jacobs Reading—Master I Elllston. Pittsburg—O. J. Peabody, C. T

Hurd.

Baltimore—B. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, H. Harwood, Mr Archer. New Orleans—M. D. Gardner. Fredrlcksburg—Mrs H. U Johneon H- B. Johnson. Mra. J. P- Carbln.

kst Orengs, N. J.—Mrs. F. Swain, Miss Alice Swain. Frank 6wain, Miss Lillian M. Hoarier. Cleveland—Mr. and Mra. F. Palmer Church, Camden—T. L. Caranon. Warwick—Mr. J. M- Fuller. Ho pi. IBS, N. T.—Mrs. R. Hunzlnger Mrs. P Pys-u Delaware—W. Burton.

Taking Elica at Cape May Point and The Rsv. Mr. ROnk Is In Charge The aannal camp meeting of the United Brethren In ChriSL at Cepe May Point has opened. The Rev Mr. Ruck, of Harrisburg, la In charge of lellglous exercises, and Mark Rigor, of Baltimore, Is directing the busloers affairs. The camp will continue until

the close of August.

Among those who are enjoying the ■mp and seaside life are Mr and Mr 4. A. Godwin and family, of Chest rut H1U: Mr and Mrs B Splilmai and family, of Camden. L. Lehmai. rod family, Mra. Shinn and family an <!lsa Pldgoc, of Camden. Mr* E S

. lonough, of Glenslde

Some of the Philadelphians are Mr nd Mrs. Samuel Gerhart and family. Jr. B. R. Parks sad family. Mr and •Ira B. C. Fairbanks and family and Mrs Frank Godwin and family

Mr. Charles H Dougherty, one of ape May’s best ki»owo*»umni*-r rot igars, and property owners. was iioeep yesterday to lead the oppoe: on in Philadelphia to the Ryan Don elly faction. Mr. Dougherty Is a '.rang personal friend of Mr Bryan. In 1872 Mr Dougherty was a Demo rstlc member wf the Pennsylvania late Legislature from Philadelphia, nd his friendship with Bryan begat efore the Commoner came into vlea a a national character Mr. Dougherty* daughter. Mrs amnel McFetridge, attended the r<ent Denver convention and whU* here was the guest of Ruth Bryan eritt, the daughter of the Democrat c candidate. Mrs. Levitt has also visited ax the • ugherty cottage in Cape May - iter Avenue Photo Studio li having a nice trade r»kirn> pic •* at night, by their new process sl-idlo Is now order the m&nagi it of Robert E Prince, of Bait! «. Md. Mr. Prince has had Jr» experience In Lie photograp; -l.<ess and bis pfetures speak fo •r.selves. Being located near th* > Pier they are sure te be well pa ■lied.

The Strand and All Its Excellent Ideas ALL TIMELY GOSSIP Th* Doinys and Antics ol the Jolly Bgthrr—The Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummr)

Miss Keeto came down to the beach With her sisters and cousins and aunts #D gay. And soon their high Jinks began to Play. And all tried to drive Miss Keeto

She tackled ■

•Valet aervic* Ladies’ and men’s tailoring. Have our clothes cleaned and pressed whil ion are asleep. Afternoon or night ling for bell boy or call- Clothing tailed for or delivered same day free ■t change. Both Phones Edward VanKasael. 424 Washington street-

Dancing Class Stocktoa Hotel every morning 10 to 1LM. Private lessons to suit. 85 entire season. Th# drop step and barn dances taught rapidly, single Locc O. Carpanter, Instructor Informal dances every evening Two rickets, 26 cents: five tickets

Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. Fred H Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Ouardan. Dr. Carrier, Edward Carriar. . " Staunton, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. J. 3.

Murphy.

Jones, J. E

Tbs Windsor

For Bala. One large Rambler Car, 1808 model complete with top cape, front. In ex oeprionally fine condition. Price 8800 Apply for demonstration. No. 744 Laf .reus street. Cape May. N. J. E. W.

Jr.,

Naw Tork—F. A. PerryNorristown, Pa.—Mr. and Mra. J. A. Perry.

Farmer, Miss Mend 1

E. Baker,

ore—Miss Edith Bhaw, Him

arrived-at the Lafayette. They have been to Lake George and have autothe way to Capa May. only std* ping on the way as necessity demanded. They expressed themselves as being pleased to reach cool Cape May

late Congress of tha Pure Food Lavs

The Baft Job Printing

The best Job printing done to Cape Hay is don* at tha offloa of the

Ipfala—Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Beecher. Mrs. Charles Attach. Mr. an

Mrs T. W. Kretschman. Mrs.

lam Sherwood. Mrs. Fred Ruckdeeebe

Why keep your money to your oot age or hotel sad run the risk of los og U. when yon can deposit the samt a Security Trust Company and gel t when you want It without coal L.

Bummer residents of Capa May mid not do batter than to open ai ccount with Security Trust Com pan: t will be pleased to serve you. anu vlll keep yonr money safe forjroi

Whitman's confections, Imwnay onfacUona. Peter's chocolate*. Her they chocolate*, after dinner mints, lea cream soda with crushed fruits Ware’s Pharmacy. Oceea St and uabta avenue.

DOWN ON THE BEACH

Jckl*4 b

Keeto’s did raid. And they scattered and dind ere their game was half played, nd so, the sensation created by Miss Keeto • appear a?, re on the beach as very short Indeed. Another dashing bather was added to the happy circle of young folks opIbe beach yewlerday, when Miss Amy Stone. In company with her brother Mr Irvin Stone, and her friend Wise Gruber, took her Initial dip for this season Mrs. Pranh King, who summers at the handsome family cottage. “The Hedges,' Beach avenue and Jackson treet, is devoted to her UU1« sons. Lansford and William, and accompanies them almost dally on delight tul beach outings. They fully realize thw great advantages for the benefit and pleasure the grand strand affords the children. Friends of Mr. Charles M. Swain *e truly glad to find him building op from his recent automobile accident, which loosened np his ribs pretty badly. With his Utrie son he is again lung In pleasant little beach ..activities. But Mr. Syrain needs to be ery careful until the knitting process s complete. j The twin brothers. Samuel and Mor ric Cohen, who will celebrate their twenty-first birthday on Saturday, are already receiving congratulations In advance, from friend# they meet “Down on the Beach." The Herald will make note of the celebration on Saturday morning. Showers yesterday had but little effect to discourage bathers, and the ladles especially were to great group* found contending against the rolling ws which came In, however, with comparative quiet, though not with utterly notaies# tread. The tempera of the elements was equable and comfortable. Even Profeseor Wbeelock, of the moua U. B. Indian Band, performing In the beach mualc pavilion, la no

b affords me great pleasure to anoonc* th# arrival of lha latest noI’eltiea la design#, materials and trim that will he fashionable tor rih coming veil swA vlnter season, of 1 that w* are fully prepar-

ts are gaaranteed to fit perfectly and shov th* graceful lines desired by all who wish to dreea well. CHARLES SCHERER.