CAPE MAY HERALD, VHUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905.

NEWS THROUGH THE COUNTY

COLO SPRING. COLD SPRING. Feb. 8.—Mr*. Nellie Taylor and daughter of We*t Cape May apent Saturday aud Sunday with her auut. Mr*. Cbarle* McNeil. Mr* Maggie Edward* i* »penJlng a month with her grand-daughter, Mr* Frank Sheppard of Wildwood. After being confined to hi* honne for several week* with the grippe, Clinton Hand ia now able to be with q* again. Mr. Clifton tiaunt aud Orley Grace of Cowl Houhc and Spicer Hart If 0 f Rio Grande apeui Sunday afternoon and evening wfib ( harlea Taylor. White oot sleigliing on Saturday afternoon a horae driven by Frank McNeil took frurht and ran wway, NpiUiqg Mr. McNeil in a huge snowdrift, no serious damage being done. li hapiwned on Tuesday evening of la>t week, and we will not be alarmed to tell it cither, hut the young people do not wish it made public. Mr Charles Taylor, accompanied by two young ladle*, Mias Kae Grace and Miaa Laura Taylor, started on a sleigh rile to ‘ ourt House. The first six mile* paused ofl splendidly. On their way they stopped at Rio Grande, taking another passenger, Mr. Spicer Hams Then they proceeded further, but had not gotten far when they encountered a' large snow bank. The sleigh tilting to ohe side caused some alarm, but ( harlea said nevermind. No sooner had he said it when there was s general mix-up in the snow bank, and a great stream went np from the girls. After some excitement, however, the sleigh wss sgatn turned right side np, and the merry party were again on their way rejoicing This is the experience of one night, so please do not circulate it.

DIA5 CREEK. WAS ('REEK, Feb. 8.—The funeral of Mr*. Anne Marie ScheUlnger. widow of the late George Seheilinger, of this ,yflT*ge, took place last Thursday from her late residence in North Dlss. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. Cain of Court House Baptist church, where the interment was msde. The deceased ws* 70 years of age, and a member of Dias Creek Baptist Cbotch. Vr*. j. W Shaw of Eldor* spent last week with her parent* here. A large number of wild ducka were killed in Pennsylvania,Run during the severe cold weather last week. Cbax Coombs and family of Goshen speur a day recently with Thomas learning and wife. Sleepy official* make sleepy towns, say some of our villagers. -Many of our people went sleighing to Court House Saturday. Dr. Jeremiah Sayre of Red Bank came down Thursday to visited his aged parents here. Edward Scull of the Anglesey L. 8. 8. visited bis family here Monday. J W. Long of Burleigh, who drive* a grocery wagon through this place, got stalled Saturday In the heavy snowdrift in front of th* residence of Thos. Learning, and was compelled to leave his horse and waggon and watt home a distance of six miles. I he roads have been impassable nearly a week and no effort has been made to clear them. Sorely, Dias u getung to be * sleepy town.

"Th# system or uutuing odds ana ends which had formerly bean discarded." aaid a St. Louis man, who .is idsmlfied with one of the big packing houses. “Is shown convincingly In my line. We thought that we had long ago discovered every saving that could be affected by the proper disposition of by-products, etc. But. Just lately, It was found that the hair m the ears of steers is of a Quality which permits its being used In the manufacture of ‘camel's hair' brushes. And now the hair U removed from the ear* of (he steer* that art may flourish as well as the paci.lng house industry."

Ordinarily a great fortune is built up like a stq^e wall—a stone at a time. The young man who declines to lay. the first stone, because. It comes so tar short of a wall, will never make progress in financial masonry- An Immente pioporUon of the people of this country live up to their Incomes, lajlng aside nothing for the traditional rainy day. Because they cannot save $1,000 in a bunch, says the Troy (N. Y.) Press, they save nothing. The greatest financial kings of the world have not been above taking care of the pennies even. The great financial institutions look after eves the fraction* of- pennies.

PETERSBURG.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Feb. 8. —Mrs. Wm. Steel is entertaining her friend Mias Mamie Little of West Cheater, Pa., for a few days. Harry Crewe of Pennsgrove made a business trip here Monday. Mi*. Min* McPherson and daughter Sadie virited Cape May Monday. George Foster of Philadelphia visited his parents Wm, Foster and wife 8un-

daf.

Richard Ludlam who has bean * pendIngVome itime with his daughter in Woodbury rettirned home Monday, aecoin panic 1 by his grand ton HocaoeBurk. Miss Meda McGlnley of Angleaea spent Saturday with her aunt Via. Har-

ry Stites.

Abraham I-evy, wife and daughter Beale spent Sunday with friends at

Woodbine.

Misa Keba Earnest of Dennisrllle taking up the examination here last week and while here was entertained by lire Socratee Willi*. Mr*. Alex. Peteraon and ■'•n Errol returned to their home in Millville Saturday after baring spent some time here. Palmer Way of i eddie Institute is ■pending this week with hi*, parents. Dr. and Mra. Julius Way. \ Mrs AHee Ludlam was an over-Sun-day visitor in Philadelphia. Eugene Cole of'Booth Seaville transacted business here Saturday. - George Norton, Jr., and wifjt of Dial ^ Creek were visitors here on Monday. FISHING CREEK. FISHING CREEK, Feb.-«—Eno* Tomb A and wile of Cold Sprfbg spent Sunday afrernoon with Frank Bate ahd wife. r * J. B. Bishop of Philadelphia spent part of the week with C. 8. Shaw and

■rife.

Wm. Ewing and wife entertained hi* sons Will and Alex. Sondsy. Clem Matthews spent Sunday with nlatives here. Israel Woolaon risked relative* here

PETERSBURG. Feb 8.—Mrs. Frank Gandy spent several days of last week with Bridgeton friend*. Wrs.'Wm. West colt. Mrs. Wm. '*attfaewa and Mias Victoria Corson were Ocean City visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sapp spent Sunday with relative* at Beeriey’a Point Mrs. Town and son 1 harles left on Monday for a visit to friends in Philadelphia. Mra. Julia Tomlin U spending a few day* with her daughter in Minitola. A number of oar villagers find fishing through the ioe profitable amusement, judging by the qnantity of eels caught. Wm. R. Van Gilder spent Sunday with hi* mother Mrs. H. M. Van Glider Mr. John William* i» suffering from badly frosted feet. Floyd Van (hlder after spending a few day* home retained to hi* school work in Philadelphia on Monday.

Lemuel Scbdlinger and wife entertained DwoM Wool son sod family and Aaron Woolaon and wife on Sunday. We are very sorry to note the illness

of Mr*. Madeline Reeves.

Gordon Yearicks of Millville spent Sunday with friends in this place.

Richard Matthews end wife, Sunday.

Gus Seymour of Erma friends hire Sunday afterao

Claude Bdredgu and wife vwtnd her

CAPE MAY POINT. CAPE MAY POINT. Feb. 8.—Miasea Ext ell* and Helen Laflerty were Sunday visitors at Cape May. Many improvement* are being made abont the place, preparing for the sprfflfe trade of summer guest* Many of our people are confined to their room* with severe cold*. The ground-hog taw his shadow. The trolley road i* again open, and being, operated under difficulties. E. W. Springer made a bosine** trip to Cnpe May on Monday. ■' Atnnon Wright is making extensive improvement* to the Su f House, preparatory to Uie summer season. Sleighing waa never finer than it has beep the past week, and old residents my that there has been more snow this winter than tor many winters past. Miss Helen Ohl visited Cape May last !*•*

RIO GRANDE.

BIO GRANDE, Feb. 8 —Mr. Ira Turner was *t Cape May on Monday attending to business matters. Master Harold Morton is on this

week’s sick list.

Miasea Mae E. and Mary U. Ifeal took » teachers’ examination at Court House which was held Friday and Satur-

day last week.

Miss Laura Taylor of Cold Spring apent Saturday and Sunday with sela

trees and friends here.

Joseph Norbury ia quite ill with la grippe al this writing. A speedyreeov

rfewfahaff

The outbuilding* on the farm erf George W. -Decker, north of Elmira, N. t, with twenty-three cow*, caber

<ave the cattle and "was 1 death. The lose Is $3*000. While Ow are d

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