Cape May Herald, 19 April 1902 IIIF issue link — Page 8

GREEN CREEK.

Janie* ScheHcnger has graded die road-bed above ;thc run, which was

. much needed.

Fianc> Cresse and son, Luther, .put a new roof on part of the parsonage qpe day this week. George Mixner, of the L. S. S. at Atlantic City, is enjoying a lew

dars at home-

Faster, son - ices were held in the M. E. Church la»t Sunday evening by the Sunday School, in charge of

Superintendent I. M. Cresse

presence of a full house.

^Frank Hcllingshead drove Court House on Tuesday evening with Orilla Hemingway, who visited the dental parlors. Mrs. Ray Hollingshepd occompanied them. The following is the order ol service in the Methodist Church for Snnday: Preaching at to o'clock by the pastor, classmeeting at it o’clock; in charge of the leader I. M. Cresse; Sunday School at 2 o'clock, Kpworth League at 7.45 o’clock, led by Jeremiah Foster, and preaching by the pastor at S.15 o'clock. Mid-werk prayermccting every Wednesday evening. The funeral services ol Somers C. Norton was held at his late residence last Sunday. This was largest funeral in this place for several years. The deceased was a man highly respected in this comrtuinity. He will be greatly missed as he was much sought after to care fo; the sick. This'is the third death in the family 'inside ot eight months. No one can remember of ever baying beard him use a profane word. He leaves scveial children and grandchildren to mourn in this sad hour to them, who have the sympathy of their hosts of friends. Mr. Norton followed the sea in his early life, and at the time of his death was seventy-

; two years of age. WEST cTpE MAY.

Captain John Reeves we are soiry

to say, is no better.

Rena Eldredge is better so that

she takes daily rides.

The young peopljf of West Cape|

May, went on a picnic last Saturday.:

Frank Hughes, principal of Holly

• Beachschopl, hasclosed hisschoolon] the best shell ever

account of Black Diphtheria.

SPORTING WORLD

who will represent the United Statin. Intends leaving these shores In May In order to .have ample time In which to become acclimated. Subscriptions are now being received at the Union Boat club. New York, for the purpose of meeting the expenses of the trip. Titus has rowed for the Union Boat club for about two years, and his fellow members are ^nthuslssUc In the belief that he will capture the coveted Diamond Sculls, the emblem of International single shell supremacy, for which all oarsmen have feelings some-

what akin to reverence.

Titus Is unquestionably the amateur sculling champion of the United States. He won the race for singles at the na-

in the Borough. Husbands look out

and keep out.

Mr- - Charles Brewton was an

tlonal regatta on the Schuylkill river last summer, qualifying for a contest with Ten Eyck to decide the premier ship. The latter, however, had decided to go Into business and resigned from active participation In rowing af-

faire.

The race fer the Diamond Sculls will take place June 10, 1002. Titus will be accompanied by his wife, who Is his only mentor when he Is getting In ahape for a contest. The champion will have a boat built by W. W. Buddock of Boston, who Jias promised him

turned out of bla

shop.

Titus weighs 1M pounds; bis rewii

iter -alkl

House .cfeaning h*i couuuencej ^ TS?

will Indulge In light training, walking ten miles dally among bills, playing

golf and taking a Sunday spin of half a dozen miles on the Harlem when the

weather la favorable.

over Sunday visitor at the hotn« of

Mr. George Ross.

I „,T hC , H 7 k ' V T,. H.r... Eldredge is very little better at this s , r Walter GIlbey> one of the Toreji writing. I mogt English authorities on horse Mrs. Avers, wife of our popular breeding, aaya some hard things about principal has returned home from the twentieth century thoroughbred Philadelphia. nnd the present day system of racing.

G^Edo.u^ who went un-

.dee * operation a few week, ago, ^ opMmi a,, -a, IS slowly improving. mnAom ri«. linnu, i* a machine ran-

improving. modern race horse is a machine conMr. Israel Woo Ison, who has structed for no other purpose than to bceu living at Cape May City, has : win races, which do not aftoru proper moved to.his home here. ' tests of the qualities wanted In horses. Mrs. Milton Hand has some very ; * wo* om 1»0IM, thoroughM owe spring goods, which she is sell ' -M-d a. a eselng and gaming very chefp ; aho a lot ot Mat- ! Wtol! ‘“ rt I, ' > '*

mgs, rugs snd five and ten cent

ounters of useful articles.

ting com

George Cummings has completed | fits house, and he with Mrs. Cum-' mings went to Philadelphia on M01 day to buy the tumiture for it; he €oin£ to rent it this summer.

miry c

i:

FISHING CREEK. Harry Thomas and wife, ol Holly Beach, visited their parents on Wednesday. Mrs. Marne ScheUenger returned borne-oq Wednesday alter spending several days in Flittadelphia. Mrs. Dora Eldriidge and son, Melvin, of South Dennis, was with her parents a few days this week. Wm. F. McKean and family spent part of Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Swain, of Cold Spring A. H. Snyder and wile entertained their grandson, Israel Woolv ^apn, of Holly Beach, this week. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bennett, ol West Cape May, called on friends in this place on Monday, j Mrs. Ella and Hannah. Woolson spent Wednesday with Swain W00Json and w ile, at Gape. May Point. Mrs. Snyder entertained Misses Cora Vanaman, Anna M. Church, Marie Semler, Malvina Town1 .isend, Anna F. Crowell, of Cape >' May; also Albert Johnson,' and Mias Bessie Hawn, of Erma, last Saturday. FOURTH WARD NOTES. M. A. Scull was transacting business in Philadelphia on Friday. Mr. Charles Arnold is improving bis recently acquired property on Washington street. K. T. Ware is a skillful manipulator ot the paint brush. He hasjust completed a two week’s contrac oa his front fence. Boat builder Kimsey has ui construction two of the finest boats that will bn-seen in the Cape May waters thss sammer, for Mr. C

MV. nd Mr., M. B. Scull ns luraad borne from Dcnnisville, PWMvdey. where they had I e-diag a Mw day. awoag old

being too light and leggy.* Inin-national AlblnHn.

B. S. Patterson of the Dwight school of New York Is to go to England pson In the Interest of a movement to bring a team of English schoolboy athletes

to this country next spring.

A wealthy New Yorker who wishes to remsln unknown has offered to pay the total cxpcnseSvOf thirty of the best athletes In the English preparatory achools to come here la June. He

the total cxpcnseSvOf thirty of the

un plons s in a d

Not Spending

is sometimes more expensive than spending. Money spent for Life Insurance may be called an Economical Expense because it is really money saved. The Prudential Insurance Cn. of America. Hcms’JOfflce: N»wark, N. J. JPHN F. DRYDEN. Prenidcnt. LESLIE D. WARD. Viet President. EDGAR B. WARD, *d Vice Pres, and Counsel. FORREST F. DRYDEN, Secretary. H. E. RiCHAansos - , A*Rt. Sopt., Cape May Court House, N. J.

SEE HERE

Just received—A new and complete assortment ot MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, and LINOLEUMS. GHAS. A. SWAIN, P. O. Box 841. 306-7 JAGKSON ST., "."“IT “ CAPE MAY-

Latest Report, ot The Sick.

As we go to pres* the condition of the sick remains unchanged. There is little ot no encouragement given by the attendli

nf in the cases of;

physicians' i

lug

rjoui esteemed 1

Reeves. The esse of Mr. Henry H. redge and George C. Edmunds are however, somewhat more hopefnl. capiT may point. Edward Burrell wheeled 10 town bank last Sunday. Painters are at work on Mrs. Ida Blackburn’s cottage. Mr. and Mis. JL T. Hajtzard was heie over Wednesday. Henry Bohm, of Cape Mar, is putting hb pound up for the summer

season.

Mr. Tboir.as Chester started on' the contract to rebuild the breast

work on Tuesday.

Appropriating Ordinance, 1902. An ordinance entitled an ordinance

direct and prescribe the amount of taxei be levied in the City of Cape Slay in 1 year A.D. 190a, and to make appropriation* and limit expenditures for the time begin-

—gjjg”- Bjyy - —

ay ol “o|

ending the thirty-first day of December, A.

T '. 1902.

Sec. t. Be it ordained and enacted

Befit , inhabitants of the City of Cape City Council assembled, and ft is

_ Council assembled, and

enacted by the authority of t... miuc. uut, the foliou-iiig amounts arc heteby appropriated for the respective purposes herein

vtated, ' r -

ftys

the respective purposes'

stated, from any funds in the trea be used for the respective purposes

otherwise:

Item

1. Mayor 1 * Salary, $300 2. Recorder. SupL Water Works, &c, * 900

Collector's Salary, 5- Treasurer's Salary,

. 6. Building Inspector’s Salary,

We understand that ^Horace Cor 14. Repairing. <

son is to fire on the JUnding R jR.

this summer, on the Cape May link. ,6. Property an

13. Lighting Sts. and Public Buildings, 9300 14. Repairing, Cleaning and Watering 15- Fire andVater. 3000

ev, on the Gape May link. 16. Property and Improvement. — l\ Hughes son of Mr. and Bonds and Notes,

ard Hughes, and Mr. and 19. sinking Fund, ' " oa Schools, 4300

si. Payment of $2000 of School Bonds, 300O 32. Interest on School Bonds, 1850 Stationary and Printing, 1500

Mis. Edward Hughes,

Mrs. Harrv Chpw and son, of Camden, were spending a pirt of Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and

pro and. Bays a New Jersey grower In American Agriculturist. I open a double furrow with the plow and put the cabbage In a single row with the bends down and the outside leaves drawn In under the head. I then plow two furrows to them. The first furrow covers the cabbage, and the other I drajv np over roots, smoothing Along on fop with a shovel so that ft will shed the water. If I wtat to use the. cabbage 41;rough the. winter, then trash Is

throwq over H from freezing t

cessful In keeping cabbage tins wi and bare It to sell to my neighbors the spring when theirs rotted by leaving the roots uncovered. Among new candelabra those of cut glass with silver sticks for the candles are the prettiest. According to the color scheme of dccoratfon are the candles and their shades. The last, by the way. are almost too beautiful to use this season. They come In all sfaes. an colors, al! shades of colors, made of row after row of rose petals Is soft

tamitv. TurtijRyaiZ”’

were greeted by 0 large 'number ot ^ Memorial Servic-rs,

friend. Mr. Chew and Pan both 5

are employed in a large wholesale Music for Pavilions,

and retail house in Philadelphia.

Have you

White Shirt . . . _ , , beautifuL Prices 50c. to Ij 00. I-awn waist with fine tuck* and iiiM.nIuB. 50c You will aay 'How can they make it for the price ?' A large and carefully selected slock of Dress Ginghams. Nest Styles. DclicsU Col-

• 00 the foundation. Yellow can . with dainty yellow shades *urtntin* them, set In tba silver and

fir* an Impres- ' the row colored

hly tovriy. Orasa

Orese la not to be ~woa cmu a pallor that f not “ ta render nor bine

sMUscti ritWr la

pretty to pnriur

_ j as well as colors- Also a fine

White and Unen Color, alt over Tuckings. Our Lace Hosiery wil

_...J aerviceabie selecliou of Inserting*, >|or, alt over laces and ~ - dll bear in-

Stripes and

Hats and Flowers, Ribbons Velvets, in abundance. Wi pers and Ladies' Tailor Made S Lots of Shirts. We can Fit Yon. ~ry us. Fitting Stout Figures a specialty

Mrs- E. TURNER. Washineton Street.

Vf*, fck k Ml

J^by the is hereby

that

Building Inspector’s S 7. City Solicitor's Salary.

8. Street Snpervisor's Salary.

9. Engineer of Water Works, 730 ia Asaisunt Engineer of Water Works, 600 . Two Engineers of Fire Department, 1200 . Police and Watchmen, • 3000

3 205

Sec. x. And be it further ordained and - * That the mom ‘

section shall be

the first s.

following sources 1

Anticipated Water Rents, $11,000 Anticipated Licenses and “

Misci-llan-

Icipated ,

Tax Duplicate for A.D. 1902, *3S7°5

$60,205

Sec j And be it farther ordained and enacted by the authority of the same.

prillfi, ipxr ^Frt^fPcouncil. THOS. W. MILLET, Mayor.

Approved Aj

Attest: Jko. W. Thompson, Recorder.

To Be Given Away. Boys and girls, young and old. n

and enameled Jfeh grade 1909 model •yele, atnuilutrly free of charge. Head I advertisement on fifth [Mgc of this paper. The Hrrald guarantees lb'

Hourly Trains to and From Nrsr YorkPbiladvlphia * Kredlng’s laan Train Soh*dule.-With the adoptton of Us Spring sobwinle, a boot May Uth. ike

tntoa hrewsrei Phitode»Ma .od Ywk «» Mare Termtoala to both cltir. al t,^lllk.ll A.M. It. 1. a. A < V •

(DWIR MWjL'JiHIIMEiEZP'jf Is Your Assurance That for every dollar invested with us you get a full doltoi’s worth. Our store and factory, 311 Washington St., is the originator of Diamond and Stone Cutting ill Allis city. We make a specially of Cut. ting, Polishing and Setting ol Gems. Th« Repalriag Deparimsat ia equipped wilh all tba*. ia Needful to Icaure Firat Ulasa Wo:k, is under Personal Bup rviaioa aad baa Stooc ibo Teat for Over Half a Century. Spectacles anl Eye Glasses A Full Lixk-of WATChEB, CLOCKS, SOUVENIRS and SILVER WAEE, Novelties, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Wa*hington Sleet, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

Why Pay a Big Price For a Poor Set ol Harneaa when you can get a Set of Firat class Hnrncas at a much Smaller Price made and guaranteed by me CARRIAGE HARNESS. I invite von to call and see 0 special line ol this Harness which I have In stock and am selling fur below the r.-gular price. Doubls Team Harness, $12 up MY MAKE Single Work Harness. $10 up MY MAKE

>r«. Guaranteed, from $1 50 to

$3-50-

All Goods Guaranteed or Your Money Back

jy* xio jL(Dym'd*w

CLOTHING Have you seen our new Ready-Made Clothing Department* I/x>k at the low prices in Men’s, Boy’s and Children's Suits. Also the latest styles Hats. Great Bargains in Shoes. All up-to-date styles. Come and convince yourself that I am the cheapest in towto with the largest assortment. |, TENENBAUM The Leading Clothier, Shoer and Gent's Outfitter, 508 Wasliington Street. Sol. Needles’ old stand.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

[Advertisement* under this head, set in plain type, five ctnU a line per issue, in ADVANCE. Display type, 10 cents per line.]

Head the HkBALD for all the new*.

Get it at Hogan’s.

Segars at wholesale, 105 Perry st. Geofgc Freeman, tiie bill poster.

Herald Office.

Boys'School Shoes $1.00; worth $1.50, at Tenenbaum’s.

For all the news, told in readable manner, subscribe lor the Herald Aie you trying to get a bicycle free? It you aie read the advettisement on fifth page. Standard Fashion Sheets lor March, showing the latest styles for wittier wear, ore given away by O.

Fancy table butler and butter ol all kinds at .Campbell's, 30S Decatur

street. Head•end 10

FIND IlfS&is'

Poultry, Game and Squabs killed and dressed to order at Campbell’s, 308 Decrtur street.

street.

FOR SALE—A lot ol second hand lumber ot all descriptions Apply to Chas. T. Campbell.

>ppiy

11

gen Ihc

Wasliington

In ladies’ shirt waist and wrappers. Agent lor Barnes Erh Laundry, tf

Tl

i are in need oi ladies' and rnishings, or shoes, inspect stock carried by K. Conley, 406

-ect. Big reductions

H and

, Thomas H. Taylor, the pop ur hoot and shoemaker at No. 4i8

real

ling busihi

rec

by m or hi

line with

iroken eyelets 1

Cape May for

Htch. Lost r hooks replaced.

Mrs. Robert Hughes 309 Washington street, carries a well selected house furnishing goods, ware, wooden ware and hous

tock of crockerv ftincv goods needed about a house for both use and ornament. She sells nt reasonable prices, and keeps the best quality of goods. Her MoCk includes the Ulcst ol improved paralalia for the

York Bri*. (•.xapored of Stlu-s York nd ChariM York), to a Arm of cooraptors ako.kare a aptoodkl rvpUUlloo

aud baiUtag. Ttwj do

.©HE REWESip ^AG^EJUS. '■piIE tendency this Spring is X toward jackets with pej*. lums and postilions. Visit oar paper pattern department and look over the Standard Patterns just received. By their aW any of the latest styles can be reproduced at home. Standard Patterns arc scam-allowing, they arc scienUfic, their use is constantly extending. MILLINERT. NOTIOItS. X) r F G°0cZs, Lais’aifl Geits’ fereisigs •firAgent for Standard Patterns. 618 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPE MA Y.N. J.

ENGINES BURN HARD COAU. XO

SMOKE.

TIMETABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 1. »0l. ^Trelnsteave Cape May for Fhlladeh bla: ”45 5 i5^srs2*“'E*. A 5sr

York via Winslow JunctioB f 1.8.1 3- 35 %iUS p ™' A " 1 "

Sundays—

4- 30 p vS;tSr*- """ 1

Trains leave Phi lad

Week Days—

A.Express. Arrive Cape May M.—Express. Arm* Cape May ’.M. — AecommodstloB. Arrive Cape

Nay 649.

hlladetphta for Cape May :

4* I 5 4* , S

*t reafcnable prices. H« has been] ^to. ^krts and lnformktk.u .1 Gallon.

1 cm in

Sunday*—

8 45 A. M.—Express. Arrives at Cms> °-45 May at 10 68. Fast trains leave Reading TenulnaL Phfiadclphia, for New York, Bethlehem bm) paints, on the Lehigh Valley, Reading. r»tl*vKI* v

W. G. Bkslk*. Genl Supt. BdsOK J. Wekks. Genl

s*'r AjfcnL.

WHY NOT

BUT wlere you can get tie Best

Goods al lowest Prices

A tew of our Price* arc as follows: Corn Starch, pkg. .o& St. Charles Evaporated Cream, .03 Borden’* PcerieM ** “ ,o& Sijver Brand Condensed Milk* .*0 Catsup [quart honka,] .ta

. [quart bottle*,]

Snow Boy Washing PtMSstor.

[foil pound.

Fek Naptha Soap, .M S^tot

1

. gtr5=s r=-«iss=£i.— toWavaiHMl wfcfc «aa eaa rewly h. rarek-» kf tottor Uw^jk C«»d* Dalivatad Frea of Owtiga. *» O wswmm.aaw. --

-*• - - raantoare, »1» Vs

■ "“KELTS*