CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

voi. ir. no. 4C.

CAPE MAY, N. J., SATTJBDAY AUGUST 22, 1908.

ITilCE 'J’W O CENTS

RELIGIOUS CONCERNING SERVICES THE PEOPLE

Rev. Dr. Dubring Will Be AI St. John’s

AT ALL CHURCHES Rev. Mr. Sullivan At Baptist and Rev. Mr. Hackett At Methodist

At the Fint Baptist Church, corn«r at Franklin and Lafayette streets Ret Mr Sullivan, of Pblladelpnla. U expected U> preach At the Preebyterlan Church, comer of Hnabes and Decatur streets, the pastorJter.James McLeod will preach at both morning and evening services There trill be services at Beadle Memorial Presbyterian Church, Cape May Point, on Sunday afternoon, and the services trill be In charge of Dr. McLeod. «

Facts About Those Coming To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Sodhl Events ol the Diy Told in Brie! Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

The services at St. Mary's Cetfolic Church trill be Masses at C.1S, S and 10.00 a. m.. and evening eerrlce at 8.00. Her. Father Kelly, the rector, trill be In charge. At the First M. E. Church there trill be services at 10J0 A. M. and 8 P. M. In the morning Rev. J. T. Hackett, of CodarvUle, trill h* the preacher, while In the evening Rer. James Burns will give a short gospel

At St. Peter's P. E. Church. Cape May Point, there trill be services al 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. The Rev. Win. H. Graff, Rector of the Memorial Church of the Holy Comforter. Philadelphia, will be the preacher In charge of the serrtcea. At St. John's P. E. Church, comer Washington and Franklin street»,Rev. Rer. Herman L. Dabring D. D. Superintendent of the Episcopal City Mission. Philadelphia, will official* The services will be Holy Communion at 7.80 a m.. morning prayer and sermon at 10.80 a. m. and evening prayer only at 6. p. m. At the P. E- Church of the Advent Lafayette street Rev. Arthur Heaa, the rector, will preac). at the mornln service at 10.80, while In the evening the Rev. Herman L. Duhring. D. D-, Superintendent of the City Mission of Phlltdelpiaa, Is expected to be the preacher. There will be Holy Communion at 7.30 A. M. At the morning aorvlce Miss Brecht <* G**mantown. will sing.

Henry Lurker, of Philadelphia. Is a dally visitor at the Stockton. He la located at a cottage for a fortnight. Mr. William McKnlght Is ont of the finest bathers In Cape May, and Is also a very intelligent and bright young man. The Misses Florence Conover end Irene Wilkinson Macnlckel are having a most enjoyable time. They are staunch supporters of Cape May. and make the Stockton their headyuarter Mr. and Mrs. John Yanxant, our pleasing newsdealers, were among lb excursionists to Atlantic City, on Thursday, and took In all the good things, but were glad to get back to cool Cape May. Mrs. A M. King and daughters, the Misses Elisabeth and Olive, and eon, Mr. Clarence King, of Orange, N. J., are at the Virginia. Miss Elisabeth is a lyric soprano of note.while her sister, Miss Olive Is Quite a dashing horsewoman. Mr. King deserves the title of his name as a swimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Carr, of Camden, are guests at the Hotel Cap May. Mr. Carr la a member of the firm of Wilson, Carr A Stackhouse., well-known lawyers of Camden. He has Just returned from s two week's trip to Mackinac Island, Michigan, where he was attending a convention of the Commercial Law League of Amerlca.

Autoing Party From Utah. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hurley, of Ogden, Utah, made up an automobile party that arrived at the Lafayette yesterday. They came In their big car from Sew York , where the new car was purchssed-Tbey expect to remain her some time and will auto all the way to their homes In Utah, If poesible.

Excursion to Atlantic City. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run one of Unpopular excursions Uj Atlantic City on Thursday, August 27 the train leaving Cape May at S a. zn and stopping at all intermediate stations between here and Cape May Court Ho us*. Returning the train wll leave Atlantic at 8 p. m. The price for the round trip win be one dollar. Information be had from the rail road offices along the line.

The Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND is now here. Does U satisfy you?—and are you pleased with U7 The toilet sets that we are making a special drive on. at the prosenl time, are Juntas pleasing to the purse, as the new b%pd Is your ear. Just think of it—e twelve piece toilet *et for 11.76,while they last. Can you beat the price anywhere? Come and see them and you will be pleased with the value that we give you for the money. House furnishing goods of all deecrip-

OOINQI GOING! An excellent high lot, 40x112, on Washington street, near Bchellingers

' Dancing Class Stockton Hotel evey mornln*. 10 to 11.20. Private lessons to suit. 86 the entire season. The drop step and barn dances taught rapidly, single Laden O. Carpenter. Instructor. Informal deuces every evening. Two tickets 26 cents; Ove tickets, 60 cent*.

One large Rambler (Mr. 1004 model complete with top cape, front, la ex cepOoDaily fine condition Price 8800. Apply ter demonstration. No. 744 Lafayette street, Ope May. N. J. E. W.

Why keep your money In your e tags or hotel and ran the riak of 1 lag It. when you can deposit then to Security Trust Company and I It whea you want It without cost to

WHO’S THE MOST POPULAR MAN VISITOR ?

The Young Ladles end Gentlemen or Cape May Will

At the request of a number of young lady visitors of Caps May, the DAILY HERALD has inaugurated a ballot for the most popular young man visitor to Cape May. .You may vets a* often as you please by sending the ballot to the Herald office, No. 814 Washington street, either by mall or In person. The vote will be

published each day. The Contest Waging

The battle of the ballots for the moat popular Cap* May young man visitor continues, and to-day we record the result of the balloting up to 0 o'clock last night. The vote* which came In yesterday added 88 to Mr. Cart well's; 17 to Mr. Bell’e; 9 to G. Howell Parr's; and ten to Mr. Chew’s vote. New candidates entered yesterday were Uoyd H. Rice, John B. Newkirk and W. N. Ottlnger. The contest will dose Saturday, At. gust 29, at 6 P. M., and the final result will be announced on Monday,

August 2L

The Interest grows. The prise is to be awarded by a committee, who

Conventions In Counties Art Done Away—Vote Direct For Candidates

will decide what la to give the winner. The result to date la: William H. Carswell

Wilson Bell Ralph Brown

Edward H. Chew Georg* W. Riley G. Hovrell Parr

Paul Burns

Sewell Cork ran William Welsh, 3rd M. A. Lengert, Jr. W. N. Ottlnger

Robert Greer

Georg* D. McCreary, Jr. Lloyd H. Rice John B. Newkirk Francee Rogers Clarence O’Crowley W. L Poncher

Hary Gratx

Wakaman Sherwood

Chari** J. Miller, Jr.

Howard I. Kelly

Spencer D. Wright, Jr.

George T. Keen Frederick Allen

The Cecil Open

The Cedi at No.205 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer season of 1908, and the bar la well stock ed with a line of the best grades of wines and liquor*. It has the

A boat bouse lot, 98x166, Devil's Reach, Bchelllnger'e lauding- and » HOUSE BOAT, Ux20, porches all MfedS. tin roof, awnings, blue flame store, large rug. swinging chandelier A veritable floating pleasure craft; If you xant any of them bars*! ns, cal at ones or they will be GONE. Gilbert C. Hughes, Real Estate, 214 Ocean Street, Cape May.

foods and salads are specially

The private banquet

tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place la centrally located, end to within easy reach of all parte at th eelty and to a popular meeting place where one may find their friends. The trad* with the cottage colony to solicited and 'phone orders will reoetoe prompt

Rooms are rented to

Cause of Divorce

imparted by an artful dash of New Torktohnem here and there.

men of sober taste.

° atf without severity, fashion with applied for a divorce, on the wound —

not lore her.

or he would not have furnished the with cheap furniture. If yon buy your furniture at H. T. Otter's <12 Washington street, you wHl be pure to arpM that trouble.

Our prices are raay of i Van'.' w

Both •)

Pure Feed Bin

shy the

tote Congress of th* Pure Food Lews

NEWPRIMARY ELECTION ALW

Strikes Bosses and Worries Thera

PEOPLE MAY SAY

Trenton, Aug. 21.—Whether or n6t ms rule to to continue In New Jar<7 politics wlllbe up to the voters throughout the Bute this fall. The new direct primary law has placed In the bands of the people a mighty force, If properly used, to overthrow dictatorial domination and ring rule. Of course, Jerseymen have always

through the party pri-

maries, the power to down say political boas, but In the past, while the voters slumbered the bosses hare

flayed strictly on the Job.

Mr. good cltisen has concluded that 9 was not needed at the party canis, as there would be enough other* there. Scores of other citizens have reached the same conclusion. Thu» the caucuses for many years have been nothing but small meetings of henchmen under the thumbs of the party leaders. Those leaders have dictated all nominations, manipulated elections and run the State generally

appropriate u ^ uv m n,,, ^uh ha* been

that popular government In New Jersey has degenerated Into a rale by a few politicians. The cltisen* have paid the taxes, and that Is about as far as their real share in the State

government has extended.

Direct Nominations

The direct primary law has revoiu lionised New Jersey politics In that It haa abolished *11 party nominating convention* except for Governor, preside Dial electors and members of Congress, and now nominations for all other officers are to be made ditbe polls on primacy election day. The Uw was passed last fall too late to benefit the campaign of 1907. The first practical test of the statute will be made at the primary election Tuesday, September 22, and already the political batteries are being trained for the skirmish. In former years at this stage of the campaign the bosses were concerning themselwlth the “proper" men to place the respective ticket*. This year they are exercised over the question Of bow hard they will be hit by the new more which places the nominations in the hand* of the people. Boca rule to baaed on machine polios. Unless a political leader can build up a strong and aubeerrlent machine it U tueiees for him to attempt to boss his bailiwick. The chief wheels to a political machine are the distribution of patronage and the manipulation which Infore* the Domination of candidates who will take

the bosses orders.

Undermines Patronage The new law strikes at both of those. By taking from the ’ bosses complete control of nominations U undermines the patronage at the poll-

primary election campaign has already, . rp - 'T' U E commenced and the candidates are j ^ | lilt

canvass lug the entire county to a wr a never before attempted except to the regular election tight The preeer j skirmish will continue until Beptetnl * 22, and after the voters decide wb are the nominees of the respect!' parti** the reel con teal for the ele tlon will at once begin.Thus It will b throughout the State for every offlc-

HOTELS

Their Twenty-First Birthday. To-day Bamuel and Morris Gobi will celebrate the twenty-first am. versary of their birth, at the oouaj of their parents, Uri and Mrs. Jose; Cohen, at No. 204 Ocean street. 1 a strange coincidence Mr. and Mr Cohen are residing In th* same bout to which they lived when the two bo: were born. The parents hare be< coming to cape May for 42 yearstei never have occupied any stogie cc iage for less than seven season*. Is needless to say that there will I a Jolly time and plenty of life and r freshments at the Cohen cottar throughout the day. A number > young men friends from Baltimo: Philadelphia and New York, will a rive and be given a stag dinner. Th. evening a dinner trill be given at th Cedi.

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May is the Mecca of Visitors From all Over The United Stoles

Bazaar a Success

The bazaar held on Tuesday ai Wednesday evenings for the bene,', of St Mary's Catholic Church, wx a decided success. The entertalnmei. held Wednesday evening on tin •burch lawn, was under the dire tlon of Mrs. William B. Casselma: who spared oo time and energy l. haring a most pleasing procram, an* which was much appreciated -by th large number of person* present Borne excellent vocal music was ren dered, particularly by Mise Sulllva and Hr. David Griffin, of Phllade phla. Th* dancing later In the even log, was under Ihe direction of Prof L. O. Carpenter. There were about persons In attendance to appre date the affair. A number of prise were distributed, all of which wen donated by communicants and friend

of the church.

Pier Avenue Studio The Pier Avenue Photo Studio li now haring s nice trade taking pictures at night, by their new process This studio la now under the management of Robert E. Prince, of Haiti 9, Hd, Mr. Prince has had 3u years experience In the photograph business and' his pictures speak feu themselves; being located near the Iron Pier ther are sure to be web patrontoed.

Valet service

Ladles' and men’s tailoring. Have your clothes cleaned and pressed whll you are aaleep. Afternoon or nlghl Ring for ball boy or call. Clothing called for or delivered same day fret of charge. Both Phones. Edward VanKessel, 424 Washington street.

CHILDREN'S CHARITY DANCE Stockton Hotel,Saturday Evs^ August 22. Benefit 8t. Margarets House By general request the Military March and Drill by fifty boy* am. girls wHl be repeated. Grand Trium ghal March, May Pole Dance, Paul Jones Cotillion, Musical Chairs with prises. Lucien O. Carpenter, director Card admitting one 26 rents, ehlldre, 6 to 9.20, adults 9.2*’ to 11-20 o'clock

“ vZnYot favor!*/ “ turn of the political Wheel which gave State the new district primary lav may be traced back to the riae of the "New Idea" movement In North Jer-

ry three year* ago.

In proceeding under the new tow

duly signed by

at least 100 voter* of the respective parties must be filed with th* county clerk, to the oeee of county office#, at least fifteen days prior to the primer election. The county clerk must certify the notnlnations thus prepared to the municipal clerks In the county at toast ton days bafarath* primary etoc Than the names of the eandidataxaed to th* petitions must be

Th* Beat Job • Printing The best Job printing dona to Cap< May la done at the office of th< CAPE MAY HERALD, No. 6X4 Wash !agios street. We have the latest da signs to type and the speed and ft Cillty for promptly executing the wur and It to a pleas ora with us to dc satisfactory printing for the people of Capa May. Our charges are reason able and th* work to delivered promptly.

The Beech School.

front la a moat attractive place for the young folk*. Mr. ImUhaw win be pleased to have persons Interested to

Is cities, town* end vfllagre tbetow quires that the petition* tor candidates for office la those munlclpaUUej

•

what Up U

com plish.

• ere able to ac-

Th# New Hotel at Cape May to grand affair. Th* Old Bank to a lead-

' i city, but there to room t your name to the list of

Riverton, N. J.—Mr. and Mr*. H- 1 heave. Master E W. Sheer*. Gerpiantowa—Mias V. H. Thacker.

Baltimore—Mre. E. A. Robbins, Mid,

People Who Have Registered

Their Names Here

Hotel Cape May. Pittsburg—.Mr. and Mre George L Roberta. V E Egbert. T.^M T H»Kannan, J. C FaJyean. Merchantville—Mr and Mrs Harry F. Carr. Hamilton, Canada—Mr and Mr*. U. allance, Arthur Vallauce. Mrs F L Harding. Springfield, Maes—Mrs. H. J Beet, Frank H. Goloihwdl PtUladelphia—Mr and Mr* W J. Price, F. A. VanVsikenburg. W L CUffe. 8t. Mary's Pa—Mias Rose Obcr klrcb. Baltimore—C C. Cos rad, James M. Thompson. Easton, Md.—E. X. Sbannahan New York— Mr. and Mr*. P. J. Lynch, H. T. Montgomery Salem—Mrs. George Hires, Mrs. R. M. A. Davis. Boston—T- N. Perkin*. Sydney—Fred K. Betz, E. F Riv

Hotel Lafayette Allentown, Pa—Mr. and Mrs. B D. Lockwood. Pittsburg—Mr. and rMs.. W. L. Walker, Mrs. Bush. Miss Bruce. Coatsville. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. J. & Doan, Miss M. Janet Doen. Laurel Springs, N. J —Mr*. B T£mlth. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Philadelphia—Dr. and Mrs W. M J instead, Danie’ Bray, ML* P Han. D. D. Seltzer, Washington Mr. and Mr*. W M. Campbell, Miss Virginia Camp bell. Yonkers. N. Y.—Miss M. Reed. ML Agnes C. Deed Ogden, Utah—Mr. and Mre. H. H. Patti. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hurley. Stockton. Washington—Robinson White, 8. E Jerry, Walter H. Acker. Pittsburg—Mr. and Mre. A. S.Hunr. Alex Hunter, J. P. Hunter. Allentown—Mr. and Mre. Robert S. Kachburn. George Rachbeurn. Philadelphia—C. B. Carmichael B. . James, A. Barger, Alfred W. Fenner, Simon Fried be rger, Otto J. SchBslUmore—G. Frank Gibney H*x N'usbaum. Star Villa Royersford—Joseph Echailinger. Philadelphia—Mortow Levy, Mr .and Mrs. W. J, Warner, MyreU E. Warner, W. Kenneth Warner. Upper Montclair, N. J.—Mr*John. I. W. Eernshaw, Mrs. Mary Reese. Earns haw, George L Earns haw. Baltimore—Miss Florence White. Devon. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mre. R M. Ireland, Mre. George R. Q&aries. H. F* McFarland, Mrs. H. F. Given. Loulsburg, Pa—Mr*. S. Lahr, Miss Lahr. LoutovfUe—Mtea Viola McDonald. Tenn.—Miss C. G. Girin. Wyoming. Beet Liverpool, O.—Leoto PerryNew York—Mre. C. M. Buttorworth p Halting. Philadelphia—N. McDowell, nktoe Park—Mr. and Mre. George H. Wajher, Joseph Welker.

The first vessel load of stone for >e Government Jetties has arrived id was dumped yesterday oo the line of work, some 40<w feet out from ; off the northern, or Two Mile Beach side, of Cold Spring Inlet The first pocket of stone was dumped by Mrs Eugene Reynold, wife of chief engineer in charge of the

This load weighted 800 i while It made a vast mass on the J. U quickly disappeared under the water it will require some 300.000 tons ail to build these two great jetties. The work of driving the piling for e land end of these Jetties, by the Latta A Terry Construction Company, Is progressing rapidly, under the direction of Superintendent J. K. RoSewell's Point is now one of busy parts of New Cape May.

The tug PUny Flag had the honor of delivering last Wednesday the first cargo of material to be used In the construction of the great Government Jetties at the entrance to the harbor. They were the sea anchors of stone, each weighing 16 tons, to hold in position the barges laden with stone for construction of the Jetties, which are extend tied feet from shore. The flm barge load of stone, too tons, here on Thursday.

Baltimore—Warren K. D*muth,Mre D. Clinton Redgrave, Miss Priscilla A

Washington—J. Fran*.

LThchbar*. V*.—Mr. sad M»: Ale*

800 TONS OF STONE

Dumped On Jetties At Cold Spring

HARBOR WORK ON

Mrs. Eugene Rrybold Surtt The First Pocket Load Into The Sea —Dumped Al Sea

Announcement. It affords me great pleasure to announce the arrival of the latest novelties In designs, materials and trim mlnga that will be fashionable for tth coming fall and winter season, of 1908-09, and that we are fully prepared to execute orders for Ladies' and gentts tailor-made garments. Our gar meats are guaranteed to fit perfectly and show the graceful lines desired by all who wish to dress well. CHARLES SCHERER, Washington and Decatur Sta

CHILDREN'S CHARITY DANCE At th* Stockton Hotel on Saturday Evsning, August 22 By general request the charming features of the children's military dance will be repeated. Lucien O. Carpenter, director. Tickets admitting one 26c.

Notice. Lewis T. Stevens to Commissioner of Deeds for the State* of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, also Notary Public, 614 Washington street.

Ware's Pharmacy specialties to soda water, cream. Ice crushed finite, sundries, Hires' root beer, orangeade, ginger ale, aha red Ice. Ware's Phann acy, Ocean street and Columbia Are.

Ladles you should se* the demonstration* given by Miss Derkln, at New York, with Pond's extract preparations, Vanishing Cream, etc^ at Ware's Philadelphia Pharmacy, cor-

Shrimp Balads'ht Arnold's Calk.

L Tuttle. Th# Victoria

MlBvllle—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weber, Miss Lora Conover.

The Virginia

Philadelphia—E. J. McOatfery, J.