CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1904.

Brfght and Breezy Paragraphs Gathered Throughout Cape May County by the Herald's ■Reporters.

CAPE MAY COURT MOUSE. C.Vl’K MAY (XH’irr HOUSE, Au#u»t Ht4en Hand Ipeot a j>art of tlu* wwk with fnend* in Oman QHjr. J.iiiip- fAj.rinK**r i«n<l family art- fntrr tainini; company from KUlora Uiia amk. Mr*. Benjamin Hall ia enUwlainimc her »i»ter from Bridgeton for a few daya. Miss Nancy Bethel is entertaining Marion N'lchola from Stone Harbor for a week. X Kev. John Kee*l and family 1and Miaa Mary Bethel are attending camp meeting at Ocean City. Andrew Marts and family of MillTille are visiting at the home of Andrew Heritage for a few daya L*r. J. M. Dijt and family are entertaining company from Baltimore. James Koss ami family spent Sunday ■wild relatives at tireen Creek. Mis* Kthel Richardson is spending a few daya with friends at Knna. Miss Etta Hackney wa» an over-Sun- * day visitor to Cape May city. Chas. Mills and family are entertaining company this week from Cape May. Frank Camp of Uoahen visited Wm. Heritage and wife on Saturday. Mrs. Jason Buck returned to her home at Anglesea on Saturday alter spending -several days with her daughter here. Mis* Fear! <trace is spending this week with relatives in Philadelphia. Rev. Frank Sherm»r and family returned to their home in Bridgeton on Friday after a sojourn here among friend*. Milton Doughty of Green Creek was a visitor here on Monday. Aiex. Douglass and wile spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr*. David McPherson, at Cold Spring.

her cousin Bertha Woolaon of Cape May Point this week. Meadames Fannie Btevena and Jennie Swain and daughter spent Monday w ith lh«ir parents, W. F. McKean and wife. Mr. Barker and Israel Wool son of Holly Beach called on friends here Mon*

day.

Rev. James B. Shaw and wife of Kldora are visiting his parents. Mrs. Mary Clark returned home on Wednesday. ^ Prof. Hoffman and wife spent Saturday at Cape May.

DIA5 CREEK. DIAS CREEK, August 17.—The ai nouncement from the pulpit last week by Rev. Frank Bemensderfer, pastor of the Baptist Church, that there would be some special music the fallowing sabbath by Philadelphia talent brought out a large congregation on Sunday morning when Mias Susie Haalam. John Haslam and Edward H. ChatUn of the East Baptist Church of Philadelphia sang number of selections in a manner which reflected great credit upon themselves and gave much pleasure to the audience. Paul S. Erricaon, who has a position as clerk of a large Philadelphia hotel, wa» visiting his parent* in this village last week. Rev. Chas. Lawrence of tbs* N. J. cocferrnce, was visiting bis brothers and taster* in this village last F^day. The carpenters are putting the finishing touches on the new house of Coleman Norton’s, and it is a great imptpvt* mem to the village. Chas. Lawrence, who ha* a good position with the Edgemore Iron Works, is home for a few days' vacation. The Bapti*t and Methodist Sunday ttcbools joined in their annual picnic to Wildwood Wedneeday. Joseph Skill, wife and daughter of Philadelphia are spending a few days very pleasantly this week with his old friend S. E. Page. Clarence Howell, who has played ball for Dcnnisville all summer, speaks in glowing terms of the supper and entertainment given the ball team on Saturday evening last by the Isdies of that

town.

Wm. Zimmerman of Millville, who ha* been visiting his fnend Peter Bartison for the past ten days, letnrned home Saturday. Csrpt Fiank Doughty took a number •of his friends to Cape May in the yacht .Rivdl Friday last. They all report a reported a first-class time. CapL Frank knows how to entertain bis friends all

right.

FISHING CREEK. FISHING CREEK, August 17.—Mrs. Emma Barnett spent several daya Inth her sister at Holly Beach. ‘ Edward Kiefer of Philadelphia, returned to his home on Sunday, after spending his vacation with his friend Reuben Johnson. Daniel Woolaon and wife entertained Swain Woolaon and wife of Oape May Point and Mr*. Emily Tbompeon'of Green Creek bn Monday. Harry Nickerson and Frank Woolaon of Holly Beach, visited relatives here on Sunday. M ead ernes A Hie Barnett and Martha Snyder drove to Oape May Sunday. Henry Shaw and wile entertained Reuben Mount, wile and eon on Seior--day. Jlin Jennie Woolaon is entertaining

MI HICALi: AT STOCKTON. Notable VocalUta to Give Claaolc Helecttona for Charity. Cape May's greatest musical and literary event will lake place at the Stockton Ho tel on Tfanrsday evening, August 25. dl o'clock sharp, when a grand musical*, with titerary selections, with unsurpassed talent, will be given. Among the world renown**! artists who will grace the occasion with musical aelectiou* are the following:— Mademoiselle Gerard, the famous prima donua of the Italian opera: St Paul Volk maun, the famous Philadelphia tenor, of the Fortnightly Club of Philadelphia; the Misses Lilian C. Bispham and Mabel Bisp^ bam. who will give mandolin and guitar selections: also an Inst rumen ltd trio, follows: Violin. Mr Charltw Fitzgerald; Flute. Mr. D . D. Barlow; Piano. Miss Fitzgerald Mr. George S. Barsoom, of Egypt, will render Shakespeare's famous piece, •The Fall of Cardinal Wooisey.” and Mbs Marie Yerkes Moore, who studied at Chicago. will render Mr*. Elisabeth Barrett Browning's famou* piece, "When God Gleeth HU Beloved Sleep," and Miss Elsie Bispham will glee two selections: "Just a Gleam of Heaven In Her Eye*.” by Harris, and "Under a Panama," by Mullen. The musical numbers will include as well as the finest selection* of songs. Altogether it is only on the rarest « tlons that lovers of high class music recitals hare the privilege of hearing such celebrated artists at this set and those who attend will cherish thU event as the most delightful of the musical and literary attractions. A limited number of tickets will be for «ale at the leading hotels, and those who desire to attend should apply early for tickets. Remember, tne entertainment will begin at 8JW p. m. sharp, on Thursday evening, August SSth. in the I the Stockton Hotel, at Cape May city.

OUR SCHOOLS AT EXPOSITION

FINE SHOWING OP NEW JERSEY IN EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPUV

All Braocbea of School Work Artistically MhowB and Attracting Wide Attention.

SCENIC OUTING TRIPS. Majeatii- Niagara Falla, Nature’*

Maaterpleue.

Niagara Falls is one of nature's masterpiece* aoenery and few ever visited it without an earnest desire to revisit It again and agaip. It seems impoaaible to realize the wonderd&s beanty andstrengtb of the falls and rapids at first and the more too gaze at It, the more iU majestic grandeur Impresses you. Formerly many visitors were satisfied with viewing the falls only, to view the rapids requiring a greater outlay strength and time than many could stand, bat In these days of electric roads the visitors miss considerable enjoyment If they omit ebe ride by the Great Gorge Route to Lewiston. Near the cantilever bridge the dsep tnllen water* which from the Falla above are thus far smooth and unbroken enter the narrow confines of the Gorge and begin - descent to the Whirlpool, they here been moving slowly in solemn smoothness as though resting after their terrific leap

with irresisUbls force are suddenly lashed Into fury indescribable. The special Ten Dollar Ten Day Niagara Falls excursions via Philadelphia * Read--Lehlgb Valley Rente August 20.

ember 2 and U,

those dsairons of visittag the Falls a fine opportunity at tha minimum cost, curaion tickets good going on train It Heeding Terminal, Philadelphia 8.80*. m. or he connection and good to return within ten days on any train only Tan Dollars. For particulars ns to stop offs and othei privileges, rates from other points, etc. consult Ticket Agents, or address Kdson J . We* m “

ro* 8 sLa—A splendid building lot on the north a^ie of North street, 40 ft tront by 100 fL deep. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, COO Washington street

tbs P. E. Church of the Advent a fancy goods bazaar on Tuasday, August

shorn that can be worn 1. ■ and gat year green trading

ST. LOUIS, Augugt 18.—New Jeresy's portion of the Educational exhibit embraces the main exhibit of her public school*, also the exhibits of the Woodbine settlement, the Trenton School for tne Deaf, the Vineland School for Feeble Minded Girls and Boys, and the Orange School for Feeble Minded Persons. All of these exhibits, except that of the public school*, are grouped In variou* parts of the Education Building with exhibits from corresponding Institutions of other States. Excepting the exhibit from Vineland State institution, all were- Installed by Hon. Silas K. Morse, of Atlantic City, who has served the State In a similar way at 'every World's Fair for twenty ^rearo and who among educator* of all States ha* earned a reputation for skill in arrangement. On July Id he was relieved of the directorship for the summer month* by George H. Crasas, brother of Senator Cres i, who thoroughly catalogued all the educational exhibits and Installed that of the Vineland School for Feeble Minded. Among tbs thirty-four States contribut log. New Jersey's public school* have an enviable location along the north wall, with Connecticut on her left, Wiacousio on ber right anfl Pennsylvania directly across the aisle. She occupies floor area 40x20; she fill* 2,000 square feet of wall space with ber manual training, drawings and painting*, besides sixty of the famou* Jersey Leaf Cabinets with representative written and graphic work of ber students The visitor in registering is confronted by the printed statement that the State of New Jersey received four gold medal* at the last Exposition in Charleston, for her educational display, and upon opening the modest cabinets, be is convinced that tha State's record I* maintained. The Unprofessional sightseen* pa** through the Jersey booth* merely exclaiming at the fine taste of the arrangement and at the skill manifested In the article* of manual training. On the other hand, the teachers from «very quarter of the country open the cabinet drawers f with the volumes illustrative of Jersey's methods and take notes by the hour. The scores of such volumes from the comprehensive exhibits of Newark, Atlantic City, and Trenton are in such demand that teachers often need to wait their turn for

a certain volume.

The pictorial illustration* by the Plainfield children of their own language are excelled nowhere in the big building. Paterson has proven herself the banner city In the art of wood carving and turning. Camden has seat such Iron sad steel product* as staggsr the teachers of the pin State. Trenton represente the State

- 4

jTPEHGTM Of UHRALTAK

One'

Billion j Dollars Life Insurance in force in

The Prudential.

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. *«» cn»r Km*, s i. Ve Tu Prtk-Tr Ecs, Piia i fcaat Wnii Fu, S: Lret JOHN F. DKYDKN, President. BDGAK B. WARD, rd Vice President. LRSL1K D. WARD. Vice President. FORREST F DKYDKN, jd Vice President EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. H. B. RlCHAEDfiOK. Asst Supt Cape May Court Houk. N. J. 1 (MM

music. The Bute relies upon Montclair for Its exhibit of elementary science and nature study. The State Model School. Hoboken and Passaic,prov* our State entirely up-to-date by their photographs illustrative of physical tralnlag. Morristown and Eaat Orange »how to the other States what is a good all-round aebool attaining ax reliance in every line. The'State Normal School has an exhibit which sp re forbid* to be ex-

the folding of paper to an Inquiry into the motfres for Teutonic migrations. Elisabeth. New Brunswick, Asbuty Park, Oesan Grove, Long Branch, Bridgeton. Vineland, Bayonne. Bordentown, PhlHpeburg and the smaller towns of Freehold. Lakewood, Gap* May. Ooaan City, Gap* May Court House, Haddoofidd. tar and Man sagos* have fur-

system of education rest* on a solid basis. In short then is no aebool exhibit at St Lout* that bears examination batter than that of New Jorasy. New Jersey shares with Kansas the diatinctloo of having the largest display of tbs work sf the daaf. Their exhibit cl odes mUUnery, printing, sewing.

ONLY *1.00 TO THE SEASHORE METROPOLIS. Philadelphia A Reading's Cheap Excvireion to AUaaUc city Neat

It lathe vary height of the season and a visit to Atlantic City Is something to look forward to. Next Thursday, the 18th Instant, the Philadelphia * Bending has arranged a cheap excursion from Cape May A fecial train will leave Cape May at 8.00 A. M. and returning leave Atlantic City at 6.80 P. M. stopping at Capa May Court Hons* is each direction. Tickets will be sold at tha special rata of fl.00 for tha id trip. ChUdr yaan of age half rat*. TtaetioksCs will be good only onjtpecial

A FULL LINE OF

XL

JUST ARRIVED.

sOMhll&Y & gf'Wllfiyo Local Phone. 69. 305-7 Jackson Street, - CAPE MAY, N, J.

Queeq Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. &ae.F kuhn.« SOS Washington St. Cope 3Kay

Walker-G-ordon

Guaranteed Milk & Cream

Mecray’s Central Maim IN HERMETICALLY SEALED PACKAGES ONLY

Tie CikEii PiitE ii Tm.

Delaware Bay House,

Cape May Point, N. J.

ib nrauB-mm mam ad mm The best brands of Liquors, Wines and Cigar*. Cold and- Hot Lunches at all hours. Oyster rappers a specialty. •W~RT <OOL^S "tiE wm. McDonough, *apt. STorxcaa. The boat leaves the pier at Cape May Point daily after August nt.

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