Charles Swain, aon o of Philadelphia, fore borough's promluei
WEST CAPE MAY. Ken A. Hand, a student of the Philadelphia 1 brutal
5!
Harry II. El dredge Jr. from Unlrersllj «£wSr , H’ji“j.sr Mrs. Julle| Huches and sou Lealle, of Clermont, are visiting Mr. aud Mis Thomas H. Hughes at their home on Emerald avenue. f Samuel S«»ln. »erly one of it ... hu .JiTSsTS-'
Ruaeman.
Little Mias Laura Morris, daughtei id Mr. and Mrs. tVdliam Morris, who hs been very III »lih pneumonia, la rapidly Reuben Rrevee, of Aabbum Pa. «aaojourning early In the week with W. parvnta, Mr. aud Mrs. George H. Ucovea George Swain of Philadelpb a visit with a former achool
Scott Eldredge.
Harry E. Stevens, from Jefferson Medical College, spent the holidays
hta home on Broadway.
Mr. aud Mr*. Harry G. Bennett were recently aummoued to the bedside of thoh m John, at New York, who has been
alth typhoid
son John, at I
lying very low with typhoid fever. Ji
has a host of friends in the borough and the news that he Is slowly recovering bas
gladdened the heart* of many.
COURT HOUSE.
Frauk Nichols, one of the L. S S. crew of Stone Harbor, spent Sunday with hia
family here.
Mias Emma Taylor of Tuckaboe, spent the first of the week with l^eander Taylor
aud family.
Capt. Chas. Yanaman of Dias Crook, passed through here on Monday, Ralph Schellenger of Green Creek, seen in town Tuesday. Walter Shermer of Bridgctou, was visiting relatives and friends here the first of the week. H. E. Richardson and family, are entertaining this week Mias Auuie Race and brother of Philadelphia. Samuel Swain and Miss Lida Godfrey, of Swamtoo, were visitors here the first of
the week.
Allan Ewlog of Philadelphia, spent a part of the week with hia father. Walter Douglass returned to his Cam-
den home on Sunday, after spending
several days here.
Mrs. Mary Godfrey of Auglei
seen in town on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Robinson who is employed In Philadelphia, spent the first of the
week with her parent*.
Mi»a Rae Grace spent Monday evening with her mother. ^ Misses Edna and Lillian Swain of Goahcn, were Sunday visitors at this
place.
Warren Grace of Goshen, was calling
in town fip Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Peters and daughter, Carolvue, of Jersey City, are this week
with E. P. Hand and family.
Miss Lida Springer spent the first of
the week in Philadelphia.
Mias Alma Wright, returned to Philadelphia on Wednesday, after spending several days with C. F. Corson, and
family.
Mias Minnie Norton of Diaa Crick, was the guest of Miss Florence Crawford on
Saturday evening.
W. Scott Erricson spent Sunday with bis parents at Dias Creek.
COLD SPRING.
Mrs. Bessie Buck returned to bet
ic at Court Hou
of last week.
home at Court
day of I
Mrs.
Wednes-
Ada Coverdale was shopping
: May on Friday.
>rry to nc Hoffmai
tote the illness ol
at Cape 1 We are soi
Mrs. Judith
Mrs. Robert Hill of Philadelplita, was visiting Judith Hoffman one day
recently.
Walter Shaw, of University ol Pennsylvania, was visiting friends ol this place over Sunday. Chas. Weeks went to Dennisville Tuesday on business. Miss Gertrude Tolbert ol West Cape May, was visiting Mr^ lor.n Mundy the first of the week. Harry Nickerson ot South Dennis, was a visitor here on Friday. Miss Hannah Hoffman ol Clayton,
was yisitingjher aunt over Easter.
Alumn. ^
ship in Jr. Cl U. A. M., Hall, was
well attendediby all.
e entertainment given by the mi Association of Lower Town-
.. M., Ha
ti Hichner and dai
mgb-
ter Lizzie, were shopping in Philadelph a on Tuesday. Joseph Brown of Stone Harbor, visited his family on Sunday. A B. Walter was a Sunday visitor
of this place.
Mrs. Silas Hoffman visited her daughter at JioHy Beach last week. Walter Shaw and Miss Elsie Hand took tea with Mrs E. S. Hitch
ner on Sunda; Quite a m people attcndi
May on Monday
day.
Quite a number of our youn people attended the dance at Cap
May on Monday evening. Furman Barnett was visiting
Dennisville the first
was visith of tjie wee
SOUTH SEAVILLE. Daniel Soule of Camden, was r newiug old acquaintances recently. Frank Mays was doing busine with Dr. Webster the other day. Mrs. Amanda Swing if home, after several months stay among relatives in Shiloh and vicinity. William Adams and aistpr Viola, of Gloucester, are visiting at the home ol Levi Grace. Min Helen Way has launched her new boat the “Swan’* on Magnolia lake for the summer boating season. Mias Jessie Dooling ol Millville, U visiting her unde, William Cham-
pion.
Wmiam Riley mod wile of Sea
Isle, Sund.iyed at the home ol his patents. Mrs. Muiietta Westcott has turned from a visit to her daughters ai Atlantic City. Amos Gaudy ot Seayille, was in town on Monday, looking after husihess interests. Newell S. Corson, a member ol the Sea Isle L. S. S., was home the first of the week. Coley Westcott of South Dennis, was doing business at the store o) T. P. Smith on Monday. Mr*. Mary Bozaitli and boys, have gone to Vinclsnd for a visit »\ ith iu-i parents. Dr. D. K. Webster and postmii>iei C if*m. have just placed a new sa|h in Mich ••tfice. lUyi. E C. C .le of Seaville, was to town «*n Wcilurviay attending to legal business. Ueoigc Woodlin & son. and wife ol Bridgeton, have been visiting friends here.
DIAS CimfeK.
Mis. Howard Norton first of the week very with friends at Eldora.
spent
leasantly
Rev. James, Shaw and wife, were visiting M|C Shaw’s parents
Monday.
Prof.
added
the
Chas. Tomlin has ad olumes of new books to public school library.
A little daughter came to bless the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Levi.- B.
Hewitt on Sunday morning.'
, Samuel Bruner of Philadelphia, who recently made his home in this village with Frederick Keim, was a
Sunday visitor.
attem
in the Court Hoi
inday eveninj
E. S. Erricson who recen returned from the Kondil-e,
Charles Howell and wife, attended
Easter services in M. E. church Sui
heard and
Walter Shivers
led on friends in this place on Wed-
nesday.
Fred Crawford of Court House, wheeled to this place on Thursday. Miss Daisy Buck ol Anglcsca, “ irt of the week with Mrs.
pent part
'ith friends at Fish
n in this church,
vers of Auglcsea, cal-
spent pm
Etta Fisher. Miss Etta Douglass spent part of
the week
Creek.
Charles Lawrence ol Dias Creek, who is home over Easter, called on triends here Sunday evening. Rev. B. F. Buck delivered an impressive sermon on Sunday afternoon
in the M- E. church.
RIO GRANDE. Easter parties were quite promi nent on Saturday. William McDonald of this place, and Leihla Simms of Erma, were married this week at the Baptist parsonage bv Rev. M. Frayne will reside with his oarents. Mrs. Wm. Brown of Vineland, was visiting with friends here
Sunday.
James Lock ol Philadelphia, came down on Saturday evening to spend
Easter with his best girl.
Wm. Harris was at Tnckahoe on
■turday, consulting Dr. Mi
The Trustees of the M. E. church were at Green Creek on Thursday
Saturday, consulting Dr. Marshall.
of the M. E.
sday
evening a’tending to a business meet-
Mrs. Fred Neal
were at Ca| ing attend!
at lx
Smith
a reunion ot
and daughter, i Friday even
the family
idicott is preparing to
[age very extensively in the
isiness.
patch'
I'thfs v
large strawberry
engi„
J pigeon but
| John Hawn and wile , their daughter in Phi
lew weeks.
Mrs. I
Mrs. A. H. Schellenger gave a
•r address ■ evening.
Mrs. Ella Vanaman and son Stan-
iRcr f
interesting Easter addre
uc Sur
very in
the Ji. League Sundav
Mrs. E
ford, droi
reck on Sun nd preaching
dav morning to attend pr<
in the M. E. church. ol the M. E. church
The trusti
led s<
at ll _
Thursday evening ot last week,
d some very important busi t this regular stated meeting
eight members were present. James J. Quincy ot Jeflerson college, spent Sunday with a young lady of this vUlage. Rumor says a young man of South Dennis will take to himself a wife on Monday next. Charles Lawrence, who is attending business college in Wilmington. Del., was home over Easter. The Ludlam brothers of North Goshen, are doing the mason work for Jos. Camp's new house. OCEAN VIEW. The high North-east winds have caused very high tides for several days, and the duck hunters have aken advantage of the storm to slay
he ducks.
Owing to a case ol diphtheria at he parsonage, the house is quarai
fined, and there was no preachir
on Sunday. We learn the
improving.
Miss Ida F.
to h
son of Erma. Albert Way grounds with a
fence.
Iota Council Jr. O. U. A. M., of Ocean City made a Iraternal visit to Aetna Council ol Seaville on Mon day night, and notwithstanding the itr.propitious weather, twenty-five of the brothers braved the elements, and came to have a good time. The members of Aetna were out in full force. Three candidates were initiated in an up to date style, lota’s and after the regular exercises, speaking was the order. Brother J. W. Smith of Iota, spoke in his usual ippy yim. After the speech-mak-ing and phonograph- refreshments were served, and about midnight all departed lor their homes, feeling in good spirits and hoping lor another Iraternal gathering.
Smith has gone isit to her aunt, Mrs. R. T.
clung atienl
John-
enclosed his poultry wire
BURLEIGH.
G. T. Hand and Joseph Crease, attended the stewards meeting
Green Creek on Thursday.
Lewis C. Learning of Penn Char-, ter School, Philadelphi*r—passed
Tuesday night with hi* Irii
T T-
i friend, R. E.
Miss Hattie Crease who has been lending the winter with her sister
at Ocean Grove, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Maude Yearicks of Fishing Creek, passed part of last week with
her friend, Etta Douglass. Howard Hand of Carlish his Easter vacation home
lie, spent with his i
iladelphia for .
ape
rs. F. M. Hand was at Ca|
May the first ol the week attcndi
to her niece who has been ill. Mrs. Smith Endicott is spending fortnight with her parents.
memory of his exemplary life earnest devotion 10 the cause of Christ. Even while mourning our loss, we rejoice to think of his gain, as one goni be with his trusted Saviour. And la
it farther
DENNISVILLE. Edward Matthews has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Jeremiah Trout is at this writing dangerously ill with typhoid pneu-
monia.
Freeholder David P. tialev of Eldora, was looking alter business here Friday. Miss Anna Townsend of Cape May, was with her friend Miss Rose Gandy, part ol the week. Schooner Lewis Learning is undergoing repairs at the Dennis
landing.
Mrs. Jarhes Stiles and daughter. Miss Beulah, returned after spending a portion oi the week with Atlantic
City triends.
Many of our boys’ and girls
vacatioi [oilman
who has
uy of our
home for Easter
Mrs. Daniel
been ailing for some time moved to the State Hospital this
week.
Nelson James, who was injured at Bidwcll’s saw-mill last week, is well cared lor at Cooper’s Hospital, and injuries are not so serious
first reported.
The three congregations bn this charge gave pastor R. M. Eastblack a formal reception at the M. E. Parsonage on Thursday evening. A good per cent of the member# were
i per c iresent.
On Friday,
score of friends
ithered at the home of Miss Dora Crema for a season of merriment. The evening was passed in games and dancing, and a sumptuous repast
was served.
FISHING CREEK.
Miss Georgie Woolson of Cap
~ ‘ at, vi*‘
first (
_ tlson of Cape
May Point, viristed relatives in this
place the first ol the week.
Mr. Mink of Philadelphia, visited Safety Bennett and brother several
days last week. Mrs. Dora Eldred)
y Bi
last week. rs. Dora Eldredge and son, turned home spending several days wit at Cape.May Point and West Cape
May.
Miss Maude Yearicks spent the first of the week with Mins Etta
Douglass.
Mrs. Estella Woolson is spending several days this week with relatives
in this place.
Mrs. Sarah Matthews is visiting
relatives in Medford this week.
Mrs. Libbie Mount and son spent Friday and Saturday with Wilhai
Bailey and family ol Col<
Bailey
Mr. White of
family ol Cold Spring.
Anglesea, spent Miller and family
Sunday with Mr.
of this place.
Mrs. Cynthia Matthews is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Speace of Cape May this week. Mr. Harris entertained his daugh-
ter over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie.McPherson entertained Mrs. Libbie Barnett and Mra. Lizzie Barnett ol Holly Beach, on
Tuesday.
Edgar Woolson has gone to Green
Easter services in the M. E. church Creek where he will engage in the hete last Sunday evening. Ask sturgeon fishing with Harry Thomp-
Gordon how walking is ? k0 n.
The Easter exercises in the M. E. 1 J. R. Bishop and friends oi Phlla;h here last Sunday evening'ddpbia, spent several days at the so good it is hard to make a 1 Arlington club house this week, iction, but we think the duetj
church
were
distinction, but we
sung by Miss Hattie Godfrey Lewis Long, and tlte emblatic piece 1 m the croaa” by^a‘
The i
number of young
croaa” ladies,
Candidates For Governor. From The New York Times. Down In the lower part of the State they have already begun to groom Representative John J. Gardner aa Senator Stoke'a rival for the Republican nomination for Governor next year. The people of the Second District would lie vla.l to send Mr. Gardner to Washington to re prevent tnein till the end of his days. But be is willing to give up the life birth for three years occupa c; of the chair of State at Trenton. Twi years ago Mr. Stokes seemed to have tilings all hia own way for the nomination. Mr. Gardner will take from him some of the local bucking he exi>ected to command in the convention, v McKinley’s former First Assistant Postmaster General, William M. Johnson of Hackensack, will have the North Jersey field largely to himself. Republicans regard the possibility of an iutcrer triangular contest for the favor of the convention with the more complacency liecause either of the aspirants would make a worthy successor to Gov. Franklin Murphy.
Resolution*.
Whereas, Our Lord in His inllni wisdom has seen fit to remove from c by death our bel ved deacon. Dr. Walter S. Learning, we the congregation of the First Baptist Church, Oa]>e May City, deem it fitting to ex press our regret* at the separation, while bowing to the higher will- Therefore be it
ReAbred, That we publicly exj
ir appreciation of his loving and laithil services in the church, of hi* able
filling of nearly all ofilces in
and of his conscientious discharge of all
igly cl
of nearly all ofllces in the church
I
vingly
his words and exhor a ions, and the
Christian duties. We lovim
Resolved, That we hereby extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his I widow and family, and that
liereaveU
>y of and
these resolutions be sent to them, published in the local papers, also in sorted in the minutes of the church.
0. L. W. Kxum, W. T. Stxvkxs, E. G. Doughty.
CAPE MAY POINT. Mra J. W. Bought,hi sre entertaining friends Cape avenue cottage. G. H. Jeffurd of Germantown, ejier two daya this week with her aunt, Mn J. W. Corson. rlotti lis ^eek J. Kromer aud family are at the Point for two weeks. The storm of Tuesday night cut about twenty feet of the embankment away from the front of the Carlton. Mrs L Blackburn visited the Point on Monds Taylor and N. J Doogbertr, jg at (be Point for three days. Mrs. C. Jones was dnirn looking after sr cottage on Wednesday. Mis# Mamie McIntyre of Philadelphia, lent Sunday with Mlaa Sadie Cureon. New Baking Company. Articles of incorporation were tiled in the Co only Clerk's office last Saturday for the Cape May Baking Company which is capitalized at $25,000. The in corporators are F. W. Wolfle, of this city, and Charles F. Gabel and .William Claussen, of Philadelphia. They w build a new steam bakery plant at Cape May to cost about $8000. Work will begin as soon as plans are perfected.
Watch This Space
Parlor Car Waakdayi Between Cape May and Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company (West Jersey & Seashore R. R.,) is now operating s parlor car between Cape May and Philadelphia on train leaving Cape May 7.30 a. m., weekdays, and train leaving Philadelphia, Market
wharf, at 4.00 p. m.
Will Continue Trading Stamps. Sol. Noodles, No. 508 Washington street, will continue to give the green ling sump# to all bis Don't forget that-he has a complete line of shoes, hats aud caps, and men's furnishing goods. wry The ladies of the First Baptist Church of Cape May, will give a strawberry festival In lieuezett's Hall at No. 323 Washington street, on Tuesday evening April 88. Wall Papers. Just received a large involoe from which you can select. The price* range from 5J cents to 30 cents a piece. - A. C. Glut, 418 Washington street.
The Other Day
an' advertisement appeared from a widow appealing to friends of her recently deceased husband lor funds to bur)' him. Life Insurance obviates the necessity ol such an appeal.
The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Homs Offlcs : Ns work, V. J. JOHN F. DRY DEN. President. LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. td Vice President. EDWARD GRAY.
H. E. Richasdson. Asst. Snpt., Cspe May Court House, N. J
".! Mattings! We have purchased 112. Rolls. Prices ^ range from ^5.00 to £13.00 per Roll. Grass Carpet at 38c per yard. Matting Rugs at .jfi.30 eacbf We have Arabian Carpet, Something NEW, Brussels Pattern on one side, Ingrain Pattern on the other, 25c per yard. These goods are sold as Low in Price as we can make it Call and see this line even if you do not purchase. No trouble to show goods.
GHAS. A. SWAIN,
305-7 JACKSON ST., CAPE MAY.
P. O. Box S41 Local 'Phone 65.
Y&I KEiSSjEjEj’S!
ISPRING OPENINGS
with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefully selected from tjie best houses. Prompt attention given to nil orders. Now is the time to have Spring Suits Repaired ai Pressed, before Summer begins. 424 WASHINGTON STREET. pfrA large selection of Ladies' and Men's Cloth sold by the yard.
At Avalon. J.P. Harlan, of Philadelphia, representing a syndicate who has pnrehased the Seven Mile Beach properly was there this week In company with a eorp of engineers from Hiupt and Franklin’s In Philadelphia. They
of
went over
the property with a view
survey for the extensive improvements
contemplated.
The W. J. & ti. R. R. will extend their line from Stone Harbor down 10 the lower end of the Island at Hereford Inlet, where swhsrl will be built and a first class boat eervvlce established between there and Anglesea. When the trolley road Is completed, which Is now under ooustrdctlon, from Holly Beach and Wildwood up to Anglesea, this will j give direct communication with Atlantic
City.
Professor Haupt Is an expert on beach front protection. 1 It Is authoritSvely stated that tbe promoter* of ibis enterprise will have the hearty co-operation of the railroad, which will mean less time and additional trains lor that resort.
redu:ed bates to st. louis. Via Trosylrtnia Ballroad. Account Beditation Loulilana Tnrchau Exposition. For the benefit of those desiring to sU tend the Dedication ceremonies of the Louisiana purchase Exposition, at St Louis, Mo., April 80 to May 2, and li e National ana International Good Roads Convention, April 27 u> May 2, Pennsylvania Railroad Company sell excursion ticket* to St. Louis return from all stations on Its lines, April 26, 27, 28, -and 28. good going only date of sale and good returning to leave ,8U Louis pot later than May 4. Tickels must be ex rented by Joint Agent for return passage, for which service no fee
Will b* charged.
’ The City of Cape May offers for sale its bonds for one hundred aud twentyfive thousand dollars ($135,000.) issued for munleipal improvement*. Thembond* are dated April first, nineteen hundred and three, payable in thirty year*, and Iwar Interest at lb; rale of four and one-balf per oeut per annum, payable October first sud April first every year. Bid* for the purchase of the ,whole or any portion of said bonds may he mailed 10 or deposited with the subscriber, at ! prior to April ti hundred aud three, cmingsaid bonds < m K. T. Miller, City Soli. SO Market street, Camden, N. J. The right I# reserved to reject any or Dated March 24, 1903. James J. Doak. Chairman Finance Com mil Use, City Hall, Cape MayCitv, N. J. Proposal* for Sewer System. Sealed proposals will be received by the City Connell of tbe City of Cape May. New Jersey, In council assembled, on "'xesdsy. April 28, 1903, at 8 o’clock I*. ., for the construction of a a
Ified checker rT.oc ...
treasurer of tbe City ol Cape May a*
that the contract will bn
ipanied by a yable to tbe
For Sale.
A young g»y team, will be sold to suit the paflaaaar. Inquire of A. L.
Large line pure fresh candle*, bl Mamaeut fruit and nuts at Hogan's.
cert I city
a guarantee that the coutl _. _...— eotered into if tbe bid is accepted. A surety boid of 424,000 will be required of
tbe contractor.
Plans and specifications can be had upon application to Jno. W. Thompson, Recorder of tbe City of Cape May, New Jersey, at a charge of $10,00. which said ■urn will be refunded upon return of the plans and specifications within thirty days after tbe letting. Proposals must bo enclosed In nealed etivelupi-t aud espb must have plainly written upon It *'Po>potala,” and a statement also of the proportion of the w ork for which It is a
apply to Jno.
Recorder of the CSly of
roposal.
For further information 1
Thoi»|*u.n, Re Cape May. N. J. _
Jons
Pn
Halfix,
if Council.
Jxo. W. Thompson, Recorder.
Spring Hat* t
Sol. Need Isa, 506 Washington street, will have a new line .of Spring Hate on April 1, aud you should see them before
J

