CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16; 1905

MISS K. E: CONWAY.

A *•«•« Ut»r»ry Wmmu. K4lt«r •» «k* ru*i. Kaibrrln* KI«aDor Conway, the editor of the Boston -Itiot. !»»• tto* chair Wtilcto baa been orcopled by John Boyle O'Uellly and James Jeffrey Bocbe. XIla* Conwny, who for many year* waa aaaoefate editor of the Pilot, wn* born In BocbeMer. XT Y. 1’or thirty year* or rianr ahe ha* been In jouroatlam. though *he I* |>erhap* better known by b£r boc»k*. M but Conway began writing when abe wait a girl of Ilf teen, nerving her appreutloeehlp on the Bocheater Dally I'nlon and Advertlaer. and a he wan the pioneer of her ae* In Bocheater In the

bo a little hotter than the drat watar. and the giaaa ahoold limply be pot Into It for a minute, turned about vigorous ly. taken out and loft to drain on a board *l*o covered with a folded towel. If mw hue a little Rne alftod aawdnet of either oak or wbltewood It to better to dip the gin** In tbto than to try to wipe It. If towel* are twed they muet be *oft and abaolntely dry. Halljunitawer a®**Mnllagataw ny llternlly mean* "pepper water." but then- U no Hpeclal raaeon for giving the aoop tbto name, tt may be made from a foundation of the breaat of veal or from chicken or rab hit. A genuine, old time mullagatnwny owed It* excellence to rabbit atock. It to now. however, generally made from veal atock. To make the aoup *llce and fry three •mull onion*: put two tableeDoonfola of minced bam in the anucepon with the onion*, add half a fowl and half a i-love of garlic. Let the whole fry until the meat to allghtly brown. Then poor over It two quarts of veal atock. IM the soup simmer gently for an boor. Add a dash of curry powder, an ounce of almond which has t>een-pounded to a paste and the Juice of half a lemon. Serve without •training, it to always nerved with boiled rice and Home Ea*t India chutney. Pickled mangoes are also suitable to serve with multigatawny. Mwttwa Broth. A simple way of making broth, which 1* good for delicate persona, la am follows: Take a quarter |>ound of mutton. The scraggy part of the neck to good for this purpose. Cut the meat Into small pieces carefully, separating It from the fat. Add to the meat a tablespoonfnl of barley and a pint of water. When the boiling point to reached skim carefully. Let the soup simmer while you put the bones in a saucepan, add' log a cup of cold water, and let them boll slowly for half an hour. Then ■train the liquid around them over the it and barley and cook the whole for two hour*. Season to the taste.

use oxthwxz si.axaoa cotwat. field of Journalism. Later on she became assistant editor on the Catholic Union and Times of Buffalo. 8U11 later she taught literature In the Normal school of Kasareth convent. In Rochester. In 1H83 Xltos Conway met the late John Boyle O’Betlly In Boston, and he. highly appreciating Mtoa qpmray's abilities, invited her to become one of hto assistant* on the Pilot Xltos Conway has for years been prominent in the Woman's Press dob work, both In the New England and nat-Vnal organisation*. She baa taken an active Interest In the educational work of the Catholic summer school on Lake Champlain, having been one of Its first lecturers.

In the attainment of grace of body

first atendernes* of bo pleneee of muscle, and. third, length of limb and Uthenes* To the stout women who can't lace her own shoes ^wlthorn groaning the acquirement of'these

yond an ordinary mortal. For Instance. « doesn't seem possible to lengthen one's limbs If It bapi>ens that nature baa given yon a abort *tatare. Bat as a matter of fact there are stretching exercise* which will do moA to Increase the height One of the beef exercises for this purpose to to stand erect In some loose . room gown or kimono. Lift the arms over the head. Bway to the right and to the left It to said that the Greek girls followed tbto exetetoe dally for the purpose of obtaining a tall, slender

figure.

Specialist* declare that for the mine lion of the hips and abdomen nothing < equal* the •topping exercises. It might I be well to state again that all physical ' exerctoe should be token In loose cloth-

ill baying chairs tt to wall to bear to mind the rules told down for the cab I

blllty. strength, perfection of execution. In harmony with Its object and. last but not toast beauty of outline. Every one knows how apt'pillow ticks are to grow yellow or discolored Jost where the head rest*. A good way to avoid tbto la to keep old plllowcaeea for tick covers under tlie outside pillow

It I* well to remember that a pound of BUgar Is one pint, an ounce of liquid to two toblespoouful* and a plot of liquid weigh* sixteen ounces. If you wear old. loose kid glove* when Ironlu^they will aare many callous spots on your hands.

Plush goods If sponged with a little chloroform will look as dean sod bright

Dkrc

%l ADMITTED.

Table Uses. Hemstitching for table linen, etc. out of faablon. No wonder. Tablecloth*. napkins, towels, bad a way of breaking at the betu which put a quietus on their usefnlnesa before they were worn out. Half Inch hems, done by band, are "the thing." Starched table linen may justly be termed an abomination. A much better way to to Iron tablecloths fibd napkins while quite damp with hot Irons until perfectly dry. Unless entirely dry. It will not be at ail stiff, win not show the pattern satisfactorily and win

Iren with a flatiron before gauffering. Place the thumb and second finger through the handle of the gauffering Irons after beating them In the fire. Take bold of the lace with the Irons and then turn the thumb back-under oeatb. Press the frill to the Irons with the first and seoond fingers of the toft hand. Bring the thumb uppermost and repeat until the whole of the frill bus a pretty Anted appearance. Vary Utile beat to required for gauffering; therefore great care to necessary «r the frill

will soon be scorched.

Krw York Strike LesSrr Tell* Mas to Rot ora to Work. NEW YORK. March H -There was a most dramatic scene outside the strikers’ he.idqunrtera In East One Hu ml red and Twenty-fifth street when W. L. Jencks, broken In spirit and unable to rouecal his emotion, mounted a barrel and addressed 1.000’strikers. The leader broke down compl^jely after be bad ottered but a few sentences and sobbed outright. When the strike leader came Into the vicinity of the headquarters he waa met by a great throng of disconsolate men, who pressed him for a speech. Several of them unceremoniously placed him on a convenient barrel. He looked over the eager faces for a minute, and hto throat moved convulsively. Suddenly be exclaimed: "Well, boys. 1 have bad newa for yon. The best thing you can do to to try and get your Jobs back. We bare lost tbe sympathy of tbe public and the press."

A RAILHOAD TICKET. “A 111lie schoolgirl's drfluitiuu of • rsll nasd ticks! I- worth repeating In sen. position sriiUn lu oos of the Itoaton printsrtos on "A Ksllsray Joorney." the ttlsoDcssya.smougolherihiugs.— “Yon bare Io get a ticket, which Is a piece Of paper, and'yet give it >0 a tn»u. ho cuts s hot* In It and lets* job tasthroagb." This I* a rather gand description for a child, bql I wonder If many of our reader* ppr^clate half the pleasure ro which the •Up ofqMiper or cardboard entitle* than.. In former years traveling wa* lu some respect* almost a* bard a* "pa**lug through a bole" punched It) anything’ bn' under tbs present Improved system U*ed on moat road* espacially ot tbs Philadelphia and Beading Railway, the - possessor of one of these small printed slips has many privillges. Having a ticket, yon take a seat In a finely upholstered coach. In every way more artistically decorated and comfortable thau tbe old slrl* "Parlor Car" considered In It* day. the acme of tratellug oomforu, and are whirled away at a rapid rate by a awlft locomotive o»rr a smooth, well ballasted, dnstles* rojd. well protected by automatic algnal*. The neatly uniformed Ualn band* being ■ rule so gentlemanly and polite that tallies or children traveling alone receive a* much or rather more attention than the sterner sex. Two especially rapid trips from Phils del phis are “Bixty Minute* to Atlantic Pity” and "Two Bonr* to New York'’ while nearly as teat time is made to other points on tbe Reading System In the-Cosl and Lumber Fields In other part* of Ceotral Pennsylvania. 4 One very convenient point of the Phi la delpblaand New York Line la tbat.no Time Tanle to needed. Rapid trains leave both Reading Terminal, Philadelphia and' Liberty street. New York "Every Honr on tbe Horn "from 7 e. m. to 7 p m.. weekdays.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Lower Township Ujoanetf Sale of UBd for Tates

Money on call steady at *% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. Sfcfidfc per cent. Exchangee. SUMCUS; balances. R.07AR.

N. T. Central.. JMH

. OK Sort A Weet... *714 111 Pena. R. R 107*

B.AO.

Brooklyn R. T. C-.C..C.A Ot-L. MSH Reck Island.... Cbss. A Ohio.... M* fit. Paul MMX Chi. A Northw..N4 fioutber* Pac... ~ ~ Southern Ry ... «** - Ry. vt. — Bum UL Gsntral Kl% Lackawanna —S77 Union Pacific..OMR Louis. A Nash.. 14414 U. K Steel CU Manhattan ITT U. S Steel pf... Mis MtTn»si*tss...~-tmt Went. “ Missouri Pac....»RX

Public node* to hereby gitea by James T Hoffman Collector of tbe Townshlpof Lower. in the County ot Cepe May sad State of New Jersey, that the sale by virtue of a Usirarrant issued on the fourteenth day of September A. D. 1904. by tbe township imittee of said township wherein he . to have sold at public vendue all

beredil

■te in said Township for tl for which any persMi or to take the same and pay against tbe suae for the year loot, and renudning delinquent on the Firm day of July. 1904. with the interest thereon accruing, sad all costs, fees, charges

FLOUR—Dull and lower to Mil; Mtnnoaota patents. R.R04JO; winter straights. t.-iftaJE: winter esttma. B-RfiOO: winter ‘"wHJSAT^OpIinwd higher oa covering of —— gad bt myt

One Ingenious woman bangs pretty chins plates on tbe wall by tbe following method: Three or four Urge drees books were slipped over tbe edge of each plate. Wrapping cord waa then run across the back of tbe plate from book to book, fastened securely In tbe center with a loop to bang the plate op by. White books being used, they were scarcely noticeable when the ptotea

were bong.

SfrJS&StfSS? ‘i.TTiS

•AI: July. RKfiMHc.

cbRN—Finn on Alfbar Livsrpool ca-

tes and covering: July. MltfittVic.

TALLOW — Quiet; city. i%e.: country. TTa^^QuIt: shipping. OfiTOc.; good to

■-^^issstsx

BEAN*

CJu: pea. (14*1-*; rod kidney. tTMt

LSD.

HOPa—i UN. Pacific coast. MM. 'MBt. extra.

How many mothers make use of a whistle to call tbe children borne? Oar

tag. bat parUcnUriy is this caatiouiec- children understand that three abort

y in reference to those thaft Squire bending. Greatest possible injury can be self Inflicted by wearing corset* or

tight clothing.

Bund erect. Take a deep begfitb and bend forward until tb* pabaf touch tbe finer. One prominent actress In tbe city whose grace to always a subject of comment practice* Otto exercise twenty times dally. For supple limbs bend sideways from the waist line until tbe arms describe a perfect circle. Do tbto to tbe right then to tbe left Keep tt up for ten minutes. If one can give so touch time to It Relax all tbe 1 and try to taka aa graceful

tt wHl soon come to look t way to go about it to this: Paid a clean, goft towel •nd put It In the bottom of tbedtob pan.

aat to have tt too bot A Wtto amRMOla—shoot on# tesapoonfnl to tbe ordinary pau tonold be added, an^ white neap should always be oaed ta washing •teas ef any kind; arver cfni jsi-

whiaties, repeated twice, mean that they are wanted at borne Immediately. They usually angfrer with three sharp, abort yelte. Tbe whistle to Car mors penetrating than one's voles, besides savtng one’s throat and strength.—Good

Children are very Imitative, ant Dot hers would not have them Indi n disagreeable moods they must give beed to Choir own conduct. Like mother. like child, and again and agate tbe sharp tangoed, irritable mother nay see herself Imitated to tbe life by tbe daughter in tbe nursery aa abe

Don’t tat yoor They obstruct tbo down flow ef blood te

,V. L pass no opportunity for doing good. rtant la aaheen. oat of

«t».

too promlnoL rte tlglriar., tbo gartara v. L Divine power doaa not dtodate without any of thaaa fauitn ahoold prora tbs powar of faUbaadtow

-Itead tbe HesaLD for an appetia«r.

— tbe levy. ... . tioa of said taxes, and which said sale waa to hare taken place at tbe Towa«bip Hou-e in Cold Spring, in said Township, on Prid*y. the twentieth day of January. A. !> . 1905. at one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day. and which had been adjourned until Friday, the seventeenth day of February. A D . 1005. at one o'clock Hi the afternoon of •aid day. has been farther adjourned until Wiry, the Semt-eBtb Say ef Kerch,

A. D. 1905.

t one o'clock in tbc^flernoon cf^mid day.^ and real estate to be aold. end tbe name* of i* against whom tbe said taxes laid 00 account of the same and the amount of taxes *0 laid on each parcel, are as follow* via.: LOWER TOWNSHIP: Mrs. J. F. Cake, the atm of aeven dollars and twenty cent* tly.aoi upon aia acre* of i.^/t adjoining land* of Frank Rutherford. Heira of Andrew Rdmnnd*. the anm of

Work K. fieri Benangh. tire *001 ..f one dollar and richly cenu <Xi 80) upon lot No ijb in Mock H. Geo. W Bailey, the sum of ninety cents • | 901 upon lot No 9 in Mock K nnaain Hoyrr. tbr »um of < mcIvs dollars and »iaiy ernu iXIXOUi upon l*,u No. to. «). Ml. 81. «. to. to. 41. 42. *■>. V. 51. U. to. ST .Vj and m: in Block E. *••1,11 H BeOrsrt, the of ••f' dollar •• ' Wrtr-flVr ceuta Itl.KS) up-ai IxH Ntf. M in R u4[ A. Alice Chew, the anm of dollar* and slit) crate (XlflO) upon Ixa No. IK in Block No. . Alice 1 Yirw. the *11 m of two dollar* *nd ■even<y orau (to-70f upon Lm No. 7 io Block N. William A. Cross, the aum of two d-d-lar* and seventy eenis (W-TO) upon Lot No. IS. in Block A > h> a. H Camp, the •um of one dollars and eighty cent* (fMfOi upon Ixrt No. 26 In Blo«-k K. Jos. R. Corbin, tbs sum of one dollar and eighty cents 111 M) upon Lot No. Id in Block K. Cbss. Dixon, tbe *um of one dollar and eighty cent* (91J40 upon l*ot No. 7 in Block A^broae Deatrich, the anm i/f two dollarsyind seventy orate (te-TOj upon !>>t No. to In Block A. Knmuel K. Ewing, tbe »nrn of seven dol- . r- and twenty cents(|7B)) upon Lou So 18 and I* In Block A. Heirs of Thomas A Fernley. tbe sum of eleven dollars and seventy ornta (81170; iiou lax No. 10 in Block A. Heir* of Thom** A. Fernley. the »titn of two •loilnrsaud sevratv cent* (F2.7U) upon IgH* No. 00 sod loo in Block A. Heir* of Thomas A. Fernley. he auui of slx-doltoa* and thirty cent* ($*.:*>) upon lyis NX 122. J2H, 1S4. 140. 14«. 1X2. 1». 164. ITU H«.d 176 in Block K. Heirs of Thomas A. Fernley. the sum of • o dolters and seventy cents (C2.70) upon Ms No 4H and 68 In Bl,«k I. Heirs of Thomas A. Feroley. the sum of three dollars and sixty cents 'gUVii upon a lot of land, son feet undivided, in Hlock N. E. P. Fesater. the xiln of three dollars and sixty ernti (88-tot upon lAOtaNolftand 14 in Block DAnna Fahey, the sum of one dollar anfi eighty ora's (8l-to) upon Lot No 02 in Block A. ' E.8. Farrow, the sum of ninety cents If 0O 1 upon 1.01 No 148 in Block K. Charles H. Foster, tbr sum of fonr dol-

! dollar

and eighty cent* [81-MJ upon I-ot No. 84 in

Block K.

Henry Sloman. tbe anm of flee dnllara and forty cents [IS-th] upon Lota No 84

and M In Block A.

H. P. Sloan, tbe anm of ninety cents [8 001 upon l/ol No 82 in Block CElia J. Gibbs, tbe sum of ninety cent* [8 0"; upon Lot No 158 in Block K

Marv A. Hoeckley. «bc sum of ninety . cents [8.00] crnU upon Lot No 28 In Block

"Frank A Hall, the sum of one dollar

and eighty cent* [81.00] upon Lot No 10 in

Block A.

Frank A. Hall, tbe sum of ninety cents [80n] upon Lot No 46 in Block A Frank A. Hall, tbe sum of ninety crate

[#.0t'] upon Lots No 04 and 08 In Block A.

Maggie V. Hovey. tbe sum of one dollar

and tbl'ty-flv, ornta [81-88] open Lot No

10 In Block K.

Hrary Jacoby, tbe snm of ninety cento [8801 anon Lot No 80 in Block I. *• KW Kirby, (besom of Dina dollars upon Lot* No US. IM. 188.188, 142. LMK UB. ML 17*. 177.178. 181. and James Morphy, the sum of two dollars

nd seventy cenu [82.70] upon Lou Note

in Block K.

Myers, tbe anm of ninety oenU ra Lot No 143 in Block K. ** “ mell. the snm of three

188 in Bti

M7«. Price, the snm of forty dollar* and fiftv cent* <840.50! upon two hundred acts* of Usd adjoining land* of J. M. E. Hildreth N. C. Price, the * '*"’'*'* —'

1 of aeven dollars and

_ ($7.30) upon forty-five acres of land adjoiningiands of William Week*. N. C. Price, tbe snm of three dollars and N. C Price, ibe anm of one dollar .ighty cenu <81 8o> npoo twenty three 1 of land adjoining lands of D. C. Oliver. N. C. Price, the aum of five dollars and

forty cenu <8s4o) npoc fifty ac

^H^'S’john F^haw^ lbe asm of ninety STMSanS r35S"c "" Heira of Jane P. ScheUenger, tbe anm of rbdoitois sadsevestY cent* (80.70) ir acre of land adjoining lands of R. J.

Jtchner.

W. S. P- Shield*, Ibe an* of twelve dol-

lara and aixty cenu. upon twenty - - adjoins landa'of Cbaries Dawn mToaLtbeanm of aeven dq Hein of Kexiah Turner, the anta

£Srff£«Ls;

^ e ”' CAP* MAY POINT. Young Men’s Cbriarian AaaoctotW the Matties dMtora and sixty centa (8jAo>

dollars a. . — No 57. 58, 50. 80. 86, TO and 78In Block K. Mrs Mary Middleton, tbe aom of on* dollar and eighty cents (81 80) npoo Lot

No 14 In Block K.

Geo W Porter, tbe anm of forty-fira •nis [8 45] upon Lot No. St in Block N. Mrs Martha Palmer, tbe asm of ninety rats [8-00] npoo Lot No 18 In Block N. BBC PaulmTlbe ram of one dollar and eighty croto [8180] npoo Lot No 20 in Roberts At Cohen, tbe ram of one dollar nd eight) orate [81-to] npoo one quarter

of Lot oM in Btodk A.

James E Selvey. tbe ram of two dollars and seventy orals [83-70 npoo Lota No 18

and 20 In Block N.

WmSeteer. tbe Snm of ninety orate [8 00] upon lx* No 16 io Block N. Scott A Roberta, tbe ram of two dollars

•nd seventy orate [RLTD] npoo Lot No 187

n Block K.

Mr. Smith, the ram of ooe dollar sad eight v orals [81 to] npoo Lot No 87 in

Stock A.

W S P Shield*, the sum of nine dollars [80.00] noon lx>t No 87 in Block B. Pan! BT Stlmwell. tbe ram of ninety npoo Lot No 188 in Block K. —_ tt furner, tbr sum of four dollars and fifty cent*, upon Lot No H to Block Francis Vanderachein, tbe sum of tws >Uars and seventy cents, upon Lot No fit to Block K. F E Wanarr. tbe sum of two dollars and treaty era! a.^ upon Lota No 128,141. and Stephen Winslow, tbe rum of 00* dollar sad eight) orate, upon Lot No 1*4 to Samuel Wiley, tbs stun of oar dollar and thirty-five orate, upon Lot No 11 to

Block K.

Julia A WUldln, the snm of ooe dollar nd dghtf orals, nboo Lots No W. TT. 78, land 80In Blocs K. Saaral F Ware, thsram of nlraty orate.

Estate of Learning Whllldin, the sum of two dollars sad sevraty crate, upon Lots NoT*. W. 121.188. m. 88, «B. sad 88 Is btete of'Lmmiog Whllldin. the sum of lira dollars and sixty mote, upon Lots

___jOfL'%-iln* WVULs. tbe ram of oradbitorand :ir'.‘7c-str. n mn Late No te.te.8L88.lif,* .SJ.Wsod H to Block

a of said tax. toii.,.s.u^55a

•ir-