Cape May Herald, 6 October 1904 IIIF issue link — Page 8

8

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904.

„ P15HIN0 CREEK. FISHING CREEK, October. 6.—A. H. Snyder and wife enterUuned D. M. -Wogl^Hi and family of Holly Beach on Sunday Mr*. Emma Barnett and Mr*. Ubble Mount rial ted relative* at Cape May on Monday.^ Wm/ ‘Mcl’lierson and family *J*ent Sunday at Holly Beach. Arthur Chester and family apent Sunday with hi* father. Israel Woolwn and friend spent Friday evening with Reuben Mount and wife. Enoch Tomlin and w fe spent Sunday with Frank Bate and wife. W. Hemingway spent several days in Philadelphia. William Swain, wife and daughter of C'Md Spring, Sundayed with her parent*, W. F. McKean and wife. Henry Shaw and wife visited his father at Holly Beach on Sunday. Herbert Shaw and family visited her parents, Mr. Iheraou and wife on Sunday. Mesdames Cynthia Matthews and Sarah Snyder visited relative* at Green Creek on Sun ay. John Snyder and daughter spent a few days witb friend* in Camden. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, October 5—Dr. James Quiney of Dias Creek was calling on friends here Monday. Mrs Smith Erricaon of Dia* 4 Creek, visited her niece here the find of the week. Mias I .aura Downs of Rio Grande,was a visitor here the first of the week. Dr. D. Hand of Millville, was an over Sunday visitor with his mother and sister. Mias Belle Reed entertained a few of her friends at her home on Saturday evening. John Howell and family of Bridgeton, are spending this week with bis brother here. Mrs. George Springer and daughter Locile, have returned to their home in Millville after spending the summer here. John Bethel and family entertained company from Millville on Sunday. Mrs. John Benezet of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia Ross. Dr Lummis made a business trip to Bn igeton this week. Job. Wheldon of Cold Spring, visited his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Willi* on Saturday. Miss Mattie Scull is on the sick list this week. A.fred Copper made a business trip to Philadelphia on Saturday. D. Loacalzo and family, accompanied by Mias Etta Hackney, spent Sunday with friends at Cape May. RIO GRANDE. RIO GRANDE, October 5—Mias Theresa Fisher, an accomplished young Udy of this piece, who has been reading with her father the past summer, i* taking a special teachers conn*- unler the carefnl tuition of Pr»f II. C. Blake, at Cape May Point School. Miss Lida Neal, who last June fcraduatea from the school of trained nurses, in Philadelphia, will act as head nurse in a new hospital in Philadelphia which hasjost been completed. She to-k charge of her new work on Monday. May success follow her in the newundertaking is the wish of her many friends here.

D1A5 CREEK. DIAS CREEK, October 6.—Prof. W.esley Hughes of Millville, was prtsent ^ lMethodist Church services on Smiclay last, presiding at the organ and singing some special numbers, all being appreciated by the audience. The regular 8. E. Page pot pie supper took place at the residence of Nathaniej Holmes on Faiday evening last. Collector C. F. Corson was in the village Monday delivering tax b'lla. Dr. James Quiney and wife arrived home from the SL Louis Fair Friday The young conple were duly d and started aright on life’s journey with the good wiabes of villagers.

Edward C. Stoke* will opes Us c paign in Hndlpa .County tonight in the ward where his Damocratic opponent has Us rarideoea, mad Mayor Fagan, who Is now balng widely advertlasd by tha Democratic paper* of tha State, will pnelde over the meeting. Charles C. Black begun hi* canvass In Onsen County, n rock-rib-bed Republican section, and. Mr. 8t “goes Urn one better” by making start In Hndeoa apd within the she of the Black dUUelk. There will be great la tenet la Jem? City to hsur. what Mr. Stokes bee to any

argument I* fairly

preoMtad la Badree there wMlht a nrvul-

FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF MENTION

The Happening* of The Week Briefly Told—Other Matters of Interest. -Klmer’a new bank will be opened on Saturday next. —Thousand* of duck* can be *een dally la Delaware May. —Old trapper* report muakraU more plentiful than In several muuou* pa»l. —Phaaaanu, usually very rare In Lum!w land oonnty, are reported very plentiful UiU mvuiou. —In the county court on Tuesday Uriah I*ec, of Leeabur^, was acquitted of Illegal oyster dredging. —Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin, Post-master-General, died at Washington at 6 10 on Tueeday evening. —South Jersey poultry dealers eay that Thanksgiving turkeys will be high again this year because of the great scarcity. —Cider presses In Cape May county hafre been working ovytlme as a result of the recant storm, winch denuded trees of sp-

ies.

—Chicken raisers in South Jersey are haring trouble from a peculiar disease, that ii carrying off In some instances entire flocks. —Report* indicate that only one-quarter of the South Jersey cranberry crop wan realized this year, and price* promise to be the highest known. —Dennis Marshall, who claims to have been principal of Millville High School, was sent to jail for ten days for disorderly oondnet at Trenton recently. —The State Agricultural Society has set December 33 a* the time for the Cape May farmers' institute, and Woodbine a* the place. —When the Cape May accommodation train stopped at Wenonah Saturday morning the fireman spied aanake on the platform of the station. He killed it with his poker. -Ex-Mayor Melvin, Coleman F. Corson, collector of Middle Township, and Councilman H. W. Cobb, of Wildwood, are mentioned as candidate* for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. —The snbject of the Baptist Young People's Union meeting at the First Baptist Church on Friday evening will be “Helping One Another.” I: will be honorary member* meeting and will be led by Miss Bessie Turner. The Republican County Committee ; at Cape May Court House last Friday and organised by electing Dr. vJohn S. Douglass, of Tnckaboe, as Chairman, and Lewis T. Stevens, of Cape May, as secretary. —Adam Snelke has sold his Lafayette .. cottage to Timothy Mnllina, of Philadelphia. Mr. Mullins proposes to make Cape May his home. The sale was made through Gilbert C. Hughes, real estate broker. —Some one stole a aixty-poond pumpkin which Albert Rom. of Bridgeton, was saving for seed, and Rosa now advertises that the thief may have the pnmpkln If he will send bacx the seed. —Seventeen year* In State prison was the heavy sentence impoeedon John Lynch colored, by Jndge Joline, in Camden, last week. Lynch 1* the burglar who terrorzed Miimrluin communities last spring, pleaded gmlty to six indictmenu, the x-tuimi jienstliy of which Is forty-two

Congressman Gardner, of tb* second district, which declares for equal taxation between people and corporations, and which *«emi td be taking some of the wind out of the sails of Mr. Black's cam-

paign craft.

New Jersey’s present delegation in Coo grew* U composed of seven Republican* ami three Democrat*. The next delegation will, in all probability,be made np of eight Republicans and two Democrats, with the possibility of one of these two not being representative. The 6th district Is represented by William High**, a Democrat who defeated William Barbour two year* ago. Barbour was one of those men who tbonght that money brought everything, and Hughes took the Democratic nomination ofter two others bad declined to run and won It by nearly 4000 majority. The Republicans, this time, however, have nominated as Hughes’ opponent a popular yonng lawyer of Patterby the name of Henry C. Allen, who will probably represent that district in the

next Congress.

The following Republican Congressmen will be returned without a doubt First—Henry C. Loudenslager; Secont}— John. J. Gardner; Third—Benjamin F. Howell; Fourth—Ira W. Wood; Fifth — Charles N. Fowler, Seventh—Richard W. Parker; Eighth-William H. Wiley. The 10th district will return Allan I- McDermot. Democrat. In the 9th district Congressman Allan Benny, who Is serving hi* first term, and whose majority was only 800 two yeare ago, is being opposed by Marshall Van Winkle, the pffpnlar Assistant District Attorney of Jersey City, and It Is a loss of a copper as to which one will win. Of the seven state senators to be elected the Republicans will probably elect five and the Democrats two, which will make the senate stand. Republicans 13, Democrat* 8. The present house of assembly D composed of 88 Republican* and 22 Demo crat* and the next assembly will be hardly changed from this condition. There are some petty fights in two or three of the counties owing to the manner which some of thF candidates seenred their nominations, but this will have no effect on the general result. The Legislature which will-be elected will, without a doubt, return John Kean to the United State* Senate for the six years eglnnlng March 4. Lewis T. Stevens.

-Herman Walker has been nominated forConeress by the Republicans of the 10th New Jersey District Allan L. Dertnot who was on Friday last nominated by the Democrats. last Friday evening ,the Republicans of Millville nominated the following ticket: Mayor. George W. Payne; city rer, E. H. Stores, father of the Republican candidate for Governor; solicitor, Lools H.

Miller.

—The Democrats of Cumberland county a Thursday nominated this ticket: Senator, M. L. Rranin; Assemblyman, PeterC. Henderson and Clarence Hughes; oonnty clerk. George W. Beichner, who is the present clerk. —It Is reported that St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church has purchased the property at the corner of Franklin and Washington streets, formerly known Tremont House and now owned by M. A. Lengertj, of Philadelphia. Important Changes in Schedule. Pennsylvania Railroad. (West Jersey * Seashore Railroad.) Commencing October 4, the fall- change of schedule on the Pennsylvania Railroad. (West Jersey and Seashore Railroad) will take effect, and the following schedule will be maintained between Philadelphia and the lower New Jersey

For Cape May. Express, 9.00 a. m. and AM p. m. srsakdaya. Sondaya, fl(0 a. m. Accommodation, 8.16 p. m. washdays. Sondaya, KOO a. m. Returning, ieavs Cape re, 7JO a m. and 8.56 p. Sundays, Expraaa, 4.46 p.

For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, and A vain, Express. 9.00 a m. 4.08 p m weekdays aadaya, 9 00 a m. Returning, leave Oesea City 7.10 a re, K46 p m weekdays. Sundays, 4J6 p m. For lagisees Branch. 9X0 a m, 4JN p re.

leave Holly Baaah. T.U a re. KOOp re. washdays. Soadaya, 4J0 p re.

NEW JERSEY POLITICS ICONTINL’KD FUOM FIIUIT PAGC.)

Seduced One-Way Golealit Sates via Pennsylvania Bailroad te Colorado, Arlxona, Mexico, California, and other Western

Pointa-

From September 14 to October 14, -4aelusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. trill sell one-way Colonist ticket* from all pointa In it* territory to Western and Southwestern point* at greatly reduced rates, thus affording a specially attractive opportunity to visit the growing and rapidly developing crop prodneing section:, of the great Western Empire. Detailed Information as to r*tes>nd time of train* can be had of all Pen nay 1 van 1 Railroad tlckect agents.

! a Mo Local Phone. 65. 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J. Breach Store Corner Broadway and Myrtle Avenue. West Capp May, N, J.

World's Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day excursions vis Penn sylvan la Railroad, October 6, 12, 19, sod Rate 830.10 from Cape May. Train leavSi Cape May at 7 JO A. M-. connecting with special train from New York arriv

log St. Louis 4.16 P. M. next day.

FOR SALE. Two fine building lota on Washington street, between Scbellenger and Union Lewis T. Stevens, 610 Washington at.

The New Stock is j-lere marked at new prices and showing the latest ideas.

There la a lively Interest in the

Theae goods •re of the

C0UE AT ONCE

And Get Your Choice.

0. L. W. KNERR. •1M01

Would You Like To save systematically and at the same time secure a profitable investment? Try Endowment Insurance.

The Prudential Insurance Co. of imerica. h™. «h» ; s. j. Tint III Motal'i Edilit, him of Etaotin, Weii'i hi, k Ini. JOHN P. DRYDEN. President. EDGAR B. WARD, id Vice President. LESLIE D. ^7ARD, Vice Pre-ldeuL FORREST P DRYDEN. 3d Vice Prevident EDWARD GRAY. Secretary. H. E. Richardson, Asat. Supt., Cape May Conn House, N. J. 1.'IK<!

BARGAINS^

3BARGAINS

BARGAINS^

Queen Jewelry Store, Jewclue, Matches anb Clocks.

Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman.

G. F. KUHN. SOS 'Washington St. Cope Sftay.

Senator Minch Renominated. The Coort Hons* at Bridgeton was crowded laat Friday with detagate* at-

, Dr. John J. HaWy, Olocomtar City, ahd Dr. W. A. Bpnngre. Sixth ward. They

A MIXED ELECTION TICKET. Notional. State, Oonnty end Municipal Pol! tioa Represented. The ticket that the Cape May City citimns win vote this year will be a long one iaitaliat of enndidatee Here are the