Cape May Herald, 15 June 1905 IIIF issue link — Page 5

CAPg MAY HERALD, THUkSDAV. [tTNR isf

'905-

COUNTY NOTES News Gathered by our Special Correspondents This Week.

THE COUNTY OVER What is is Happening Among Onr County Neighbors From week to ueek..

ERHA.

KKMA, Jane 14.—Mr. Denman Ingenoll U workinif at Oape ' : ay. Mr. and Mr* Wells hare returned trotn a visit to < amden. Weddint: bells are a*«on to chime. And thei’r only waiting fbr the time. Mr. D. Hawn has a new home. Mr. R. T. Johnson la haring a second atorv pat on his feed hoaee. Ixiat—Miss. A. recetred her pcopaty ret, which she lost on Monday?

RIO GRANDE.

KIOGRAXJ>Er M —CbHdren’e Dnywill be obserred in the Baptist tSiarch on Sunday evening An appropriate program has been prepared. Mr- Jones B. Hand is spending a a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seal of this place. Mrs. Helen Brown has opened her - store, at the stand where Charles Hand occupied. She eames a complete-tine - groceries and a call would be appreciated by her. ' The Sunday School on t anday afternoon was largely attended owing to the fineness of theday, now tbatOie weather is more settled it is hoped that a larger attendance will be had. Rev. Bock was making pastoral calls

here on Monday

It is stated that wedding belts will again ring sown, girls wake up?

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. June 14. Florena Crawford, who has just finished s post-graduate course in the public school* here, made s record to be proud of In ftlx years aha missed not a single session, nor was she onoe tardjr. Presiding Kidrr Hewitt and wife of Camden were visitors at the home of James Springer on Sundsy. Frank Nichols made a bulainess tnp to MtHrilleon Satorday. Jjeander Taylor, wife and son l-candtr were vision In Bridgeton on Seturday. Miss. Jennie ErTkeoa of Philadelphia was a vijiior here on Sunday. Dr.Hand of Millville was an over Sunday visitor at at of his mother Mr*

M.J. Hand.

Miss. Florence HAine* of Medford is visitlnJ at the home of Win. Jenkins on Atlantic Ave. Miss. Helen Ilgnd who. attenden West Cheater Normal School is at home for the summer. Mi*s Alice Rish-y returned to her home in Ocean City on Friday after spending seversltlsys with her sisterEdgar Eld red ge of Swainton called on friends here rridsy. Alex. Tront and wlfenre entertaining company from Eld ora this week. James Hand of Anglesea was a visitor here on Sunday. Burt MoncciefMnd family spent the tint of the week at Oape Msy Mn. David Johnson of Oape May visited her grandparents here Sunday. iss Isum Dowds of Rio Grande spent Ssturaay with fneods here. E.8. Erncaon of Dias Greek made a business trip here on Monday. Mrs Joseph Corson has returned to her home in Woodbine after spending some time with her parents here. Mn. Carrie Scbrntx oi Pierces was doing bnsineM here on Monday. PERSONAL MENTION

DIAS CREEK.

rl DUS CREEK. Jane 14.—Wm. Mul- • V "U ** *««** -oB bi * n 8 hl foot last week by Dr. J. Morgan Dix. A good peogram was rendered at the M. E. Church on Children’s Day. The decoration* showed taste and every body seemed to enjoy the eerricea. J. W. Grace and wife accompanied by severely other* from Goshen attended the Children'* J>ay Service* here Sun-

day evening.

Rev. Reed-nfConrt Hooee preached in the M. E. Chnrcli Sands? afternoon, It being 4iB*terly ' Meeting Sunday, William Stelbef Court House driving him over. I The strawberry crop in tins village i* the heaviest of any previous rear, and fair prices aw Wing realized by the

was formerly a Mb* Mitchell, of Virginia, and Is a niece of the late Gen. Mitchell of the Confederate Army. She has been oomIng to Cyp* Mav for more than forty yeais with Philadelphia relonrea. Mr. Francis T. Howell Finn wae graduated from the Philadelphia DlrlnitySchool last Thursday. The exercises took place lu the Church of the Atonement, PbUadelpW Gu Sunday be wm ordained * ftacoo at cbe Ch.iretool the Holy Trinity. At the anukaf-cOnunenceBient. exevcWs of Print* t in tSflm>1 cy Mdadav, Kenneth S. Clark, of Pltuburg, read the elans proHe is a giand-eoa of the late Jo*eph S. Leech, of tfai« city. Mr. and Mr*. Gc.ige a Saddards, of Overbrook, Pa., will pees the aummer at

Cape May.

Tbooia* Taab, cl Philadelphia, a retired boaineas man, and family will occupy the Lejambre cottage on Washington sire,!

Frank Errydeen who is firing steamer on the Delaware Jttver was home over Sn Fish of all kinds sue very ecarae along shore at the present time. Cbas. Jonee who is employed on an oyster host at Moms River, was with hi* family riVcr .Sunday. Garner Hand, Township Secretary of Middle Township, made an official.visit to the M. E. School last week lire. Augusta Bat«nnan and little daughter Fanny, were euitiBg her parents here ores ~ "

FUMING CREEK.

FISHING CREEK. Jane 14 Egolf and wife of 'Philadelphia, part of last week with 8. T. Shaw and

wife.

Edmund Hoffman, wife and son of Holly Beach visited Herbert and Henry * "

Esther Thomas of Holly Beach is wisitiDg her grandparents this week. Miaees Maud Yearicks and Ed Wool son visited Mn. Emily Thom peon of Green Creek this Week. Miss Laid Shaw was a% over Sunday visitor with her -Mater Mn. Hattie

Albert Pierson and wife of j spent Sunday with Willeta Jobnsc wtfis. JaaMs H. Thomas and wife spent Bandar at Holly Mrs. Cynthia Matthews is vUting relatives in Hi pUm -a M-Wor

NEW SHORT STORIES

An Rged Hartford man was talking about the lata General Joseph H. Uuwley. “I remember weR" be said, •the time when General Hawley was an editor In tbU town. 1 rememlH-r a story about editing that be told at a banquet fifty

Hawley began by saying that editors were always up to mischief of one kind

LIBRARIAN WANTED

(CONTINUED KUOM FIHXT PAGE.)

••WHAT DID TOO MKAR, TOC eOOC*DBHI.r dr another. He said there was a Hartford man who once went to a Hartford editor and said Indignantly: - ‘What did yon mean, you scoundrel, by printing my name In your obituary column this morning?’ -•Why/ said the editor, ‘aren't you dead? I thought you were dead, of course. Don’t you remember promising me last week that If you Bred till yesterday you would settle that account of miner "—Buffalo Enquirer.

The Hon. Jacob 8. Galloway. Judge of the probate court of Shelby county, and the Hoe. West I a ugh! In. who succeeds him as Judge of aectton four of the circuit court, where divorce a are tried, were talking of the divorce eriL “I am heghmlng to beiiere," i Judge laughltn. "that It la the care!

each other that Is responsible for moat

“No. no, my friend," replied the ex_ert In these matters. “My experience runs through many years, and I am thoroughly convinced that there are Just two things that break up moat

for M

“And they are?" queried Judge

Tht ttmt KsJUsAir Stt cf Ttht Buiidtmt g~A< nm **ilUk*

- RUDDER

HOW-TO BOOKS howwdak-Tat TrWV W^l.. 40W TO milLD A RACCR fOR gSO ■40W T0 BUILO A MUMSCa HWg | TOpU»LD anMOAL-DWAOCHTaUX

“And they are,” answered Judge Gal 4oway, “woman's love for dry goods and man's fondness for wet goods.”— Memphis Commercial-Appeal

The stories told at -the of Professor Wentworth, commonly known as "Bull" Wentworth, and for yean connected with the Phillips Exeter academy, are legion. The following. however. Is one of the beat: It wis die custom on opening day (pr each instructor to take the names of the pupils of his te want every boy to name^ If your name la William Henry Smith, say William Henry Smith, and not W. H. Smith nor Watiam EL Smith.* The list was nearly completed .satisfactorily., when the name of John Jay Brown was glr«£- Th^ professor's aadJjMsSVexred out: “John J. Brown! John J. Brown! Will any one tell me bow to spell JT' “Tea. air," said the bey. “J-n-y," and

Mn. *V*U Bollj w tm M MU-W—. IMN, l—a MMML • . . 1 . ■ "

Cape May and each Neighboring Town.

• We have grrs: xed a special "dub aervice" that is meeting with aucceas ever>-where. A considerable amount can be earned by explaining our service and looking after our interest a.. The work is not only pleasant and remunerative, but need only be carried on among friends. Full particulars of our service arid complete instructions will be furnished upon request. THE BOOKLOVERS LIBRARY i.SabecripUoa Department.) 1323 Walnut St. j Philadelphia, Pa.

,W. LENOIR

plaster Morh a Specialt?^* Lincrusta, SPalton anb Burlaps Tice and fihow Rooms. Second floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. >Sfr.(f CAPE MAY, N. J.

, <i>. §tevei?s iftj BOAf»AllO^LAU?tCR^BUn-MB Office and Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE HAY, H. J.

Pierson and Son.

^fii|iili|ciUHE|MAY|«RKlf:^>

Cor. Wastiingtcr and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Croceries, Vegetables,.Provisiqns and fruits. We also turnd.v. “Michbnbrs Star Hams,**

^10 OFOUR 0WN sTAnp *

H NEW HOTEL . at the OLD STAND $250,000 H Ui u „ sp.„,

HOE EIPI tnmtmmy. Bmptn Sqaare. A «M St. New York City lutwmtul Iwrla VaottiM EPmnjB.LOJATim:

FEES

FREE

With your first cash purchase of 91.00 and upwards, by preaeulhig this adrertlsemeat-aad leant all about our . -FEW- STAMP SYSTEMWe have the best shoes we eaa buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, sad redeem the stamps when you get 100 at Tbos. If. Taylor. Ccstml Shoe Store. Opp. Reading Terminal, 6o6 Washington St