CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1905

LOCAL HAPPENINGS TOLD THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

ELDORA KUKtRA. Nov 1 Mr. il»r» U trr, callioi; on 1 rim live, mod I ml IRirctieslrr o.> Monday la»tTUr fmtmer. arr bu.y «illi ll>« and Uic maun u. proving lo be < nth are bilins in the creek,am

The HoUoar'et imiaJ on Tuea l.;

CAPE MAY COURT MOUSE.

THE STUDEBAKER CUP. Cov.ted Trophy Which Will Be Com pleted For at the Chicago

Horae Show.

CAPE MAY COl'KT HOUSE. Nov. 1. Alex Oouglanaand wife entertained company from Dia* Creek Monday.

Um. Week., wife and daughter* if, (-|j lcJ1W j—one of the hand omeat Atlantic lily, .pent Sunday with >»• I **11 M one of lbe most coveted

rophiea offered by the Chicago Hora<

parent. Mr. and Mrs. Tbomat

j un Raystde svehue.

Ilavmond Corson ami w ife entertained hi. (uitenl. from (joshen on Snndsy. I Waiter Week* who is employe*! al • Mi ns tola, waa an over Sun 'ay riaitor

TUCKAHOE

Mn. Mary N j calling on frien

of Dia

Creek, wai

TUCKAUOK.Nov. 1—After a success- | ful season of the canning of toms toe., , Diamond Brothers have cloard the factor, for tomatoes and will start canni' g sweet potatoes. Our local base ball team crossed bats with the famous Palermo boys on Saturdav afternoon, it resulted in a victory Capt. Wdiets and wife have been apending u week with relatives and frienda at Haddontou. A young lady of this place recently wrote lo a male acquaintance:- come oyer and see me, we have a new lamp at our house that we can turn down, down, down, until there is scarcely a bit of light in the room.

ins Etta Hackney entertained Miss mpion from Woodbine over Sun-

Show association, whoae altth exhibition will take place in the Co' seun. October *3-28. Is the Studebaket challenge cup. It Is of solid silver, and valued n t5oo. and must be won two years hi the same owner to become his prop

erty.

The Studebaker challenge cup we won Id 1902 by Mr. William H. Moore' br. g.'s Bulger and Disturbance; it

ias learning of Dias Creek, long the many visitors hen

this

FIVE MILE BEACH FIVE MILE BEACH, Nor. 1-So rapid baa the increase in attendance been at the W Udwood public school that the Board of Education has found it necessary to ^employ an additional Her. L. Myrea, principal of the Wildwood public school, who has on numerous occasions occupied the pulpit of the Anglesea Baptist Church, has been extended a call to become the regular pastor of that church. There is a three cornered council Sght • at Holly Beach between William R. Pinker, the present incumbert, Charles Allbig anf Charles Nickerson. The Wildwood Twentieth Century Girls, held a handkerchief bararr, on Saturday for the benefit of the public

school.

William Frank of Wildwood, while nding his weel to Bridgeton collined with a wagon on the Centerville road, which resulted iu a general shaking up of Frank .and a total wreck of the wherl.

Wm. Worth of Green Creek was vbilor iu town on Monuay. Mr*. George Gray and daughter, ha' been spending a few days at South Se

ville.

s. ,Walter Hawkey of Tuckahoe, : 'pending a few days of last week ] with friends here. \\^n. Heritage and wife and Miss Ethel Chamberlain were visiting relatives at Goshen on Sunday. Dominick Loscalzo was a visitor at Cape Mav on Sunday. Master Oscar Dayton Hackney of Wildwood has been spending a few dors with his grandmother Mrs. E. S. Rem Tsylor has been spending a few days with friends In Millvilie. Dr. J. Morgan Dix and-wife have returned after a pleasant visit among relatives in Baltimore, Md. Richard Lloyd and wife of Dtas Creek visited Socrates Willis and family on Sunday evening. Mrs. Carrie Scbentx of Pierce's was transacting business here on Monday.

QUEEN QUALITY

WHAT IS THE USE OF ANYTHING? NOTHING When your feet ache—and you are all fagged out from Tortures of ill fitting Shoes at such a time remember "QUEEN QUALITY’ Shoes. The slioe that has made life worth living for thousands who have been distressed like you, and besides there is a bond of sympathy between its prices and your purse, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair This famous shoe for women is unequalled for exquisite style, perfect ion of fit and quality of material and workmanship and all fine leathers.

OREEN CREEK

GREEN CREEK, Nov. 1—The autumnal services, which were held in the M. E. Church here on Sunday evening waa quite a success. The barrell wci wdl filled with canned goods and jellies which will be sent to the Methodist Hospital of Phisdelpbia. Mrs. PnsciUs Grace, after spending the summer with relative* here, left Monday for Atlantic City, where-she will reside wiih her son Ellwood. Teaberries are plentiful this year, our young folks say, and they ought know, owing to the large quantities that they gather when on a tew berry party. Large Bocks of docks and geeee passed over our place last week on their way South. A number of them alighting in the meadows back of Green Creek. With leaves ofl the trees, squirrel] shooting promises to be the finest in year* when the law cornea in on Novem-

ber 10th.

Many of our farmers are making preparation* to ktli their porkers. Hickory nuts and walnuts are plentiful, and the (mall boy it delighted when on a bnnt for them.

DIAS CREEK. DIAS CREEK, November 1.—Our tike fishermen are catching some perch and rock, and huge quantities of crabs. Elwood A. Hosell was cleaning organs at Burleigh oil Friday last. Harry Norton was visiting friends at Eldora over Snndsy.^, Abigail Frick has gone to Philadelphia to keep bouse foi her sou. Charles Tomlin and wife called on frienda in the village list week. Many of our people attended the public sale at Burleigh on Saturday. Rev. B. F. Buck of Green Creek waa assisting Pastor Wainwnght in tin rival services Tuesday evening. The funeral of Mary Douglass, iufant daughter of I bomas Douglass, took place Thuisday afternoon last from their residence to North Dias. Mrs. Alida Bardett of Cold Spring U visiting friends in this village. The Dias Creek Grange gave an entertainment and set-out to its members Tuesday evening. Rev. Toxer of Rio Grande assisted Rev. J. W. Wainwright in his revival services the first of the week. Joseph Sheets has gone to Brookville to work in a glass factory. Mrs. Coleman F. Norton is spending a few days with her ds eg liter Pearls in

Easton, Pa.

the latest styles snd sbspes. I am the sole agent for the three famous aboea. Queen Quality lor Women, W. L. Douglass and Walk Over lor Men end Boys

GREEN TRADING STAflPS GIVEN I. Tenenbaum, 421 Washington St.

Admiral Togo's Signal

The Prudential

INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. locorpoi.trd u a Stock Comp JOHN P DK\ LESLIE I) IVARP. Vic* President. POKKEST P PR V PEN. jd Vic* Pr*». EDWARD OK

Show.) 1903 by Mr. Arthur Meeker's br. g.'« Gay Lord Quex and Foxy Quiller; la 1904 by J. H. Moore's b. g-'s Lord Robers and Lord Russell, and is for a pair of horses lo be shown before a brougham. Herat?* to count 30 per cent., carriage 30 per cent, harness 20 per cent bervant's livery, etc.. 20 per cent. Tha entire exhibit must be the property of the exhibitor, and the competition not open to dealers.

COLD SPRING

Tribute to John Halpln

Father Kelly, at the dosing of the funeral ceremonies over the remains of the late John Halpln. in St. Mary's B. Church on Friday last, delivered a m interestinc discourse to the people sssi bled, manv of whom were Protestants, plaining In a manner that won the ait lion mod kindly appreciation of bis bearera, the reasonableness of the belief of the Church in an intermediate state after death, closing with a tender and loving tribute to the memory of the deceased, whose affection for his mother was unbounded. and to whose wslfsn be wss unfalteringly devoted, always ready, Ul>

besitatlngly, to mak* ancrifloea In her behalf. It may be added that John Halpln ^ waa entirely free from bad habits, was L 8t - LOOU ’ ”°-

conscientious and hoocsV- HU business failure was hU misfortune, not hU fault.

He deserved a belter fa Is.

PETERSBURG.

COLD SPRING.November l.-Mlas May McNeill spent Friday with relatives and

friends In Philadelphia.

MUa Ethel Richardson, of Court House, spent Sunday with her grandparent* here. The horse of Charles Loper. while run Ding at Urge In a field on Saturday ran a bean pole through IU flUnk. breaking the pole off at the other end. The horse U still

living and improving.

Joseph Taylor, of Dennlsriile. spent Satrirdaj and Sunday with bis brother here. Mrs. Belle Learning and Mrs. Harvey Nickerson, of Detmisville. spent part of Uat week with Mrs. Edwaad Learning. Mis* Middie Hoffman entertained at supper on Sunday evening Miss Ethel Richardson, Mr. John Bethel and Bay Foatev, of Court House, and Misses May McNeill and Laura Taylor af this place. The younger set met at tha home of Mias Clara Baker on Tueaday evening for

a grand good Hallow*'

PETERSBURG, November 1.—Leon Mickel and Roy Van Glider were with home friends on Sunday. Miss Harriet Bchurch of Ocean City Is the guest of her sister Mrs. Fred Carter. Mrs. E BUke spent it few day* Uat week with frienda in Leesburg. Miss Rebecca Cream visited her siserr Mrs. Nickerson on Sunday. Tbaddeus Van Glider and mother left on Saturday for a trip to Philadelphia in their automobile. Anthony Gandy ia taking m tigbu of the Quaker City. A social was held in Red Men’s Hall on Hallowe’en. Our Epworth League will hold a rally service or Sunday morning. M r*. Hannah Van GUder is making a redaction sale in her general atjre. Mr. Washington Van Gilder and wife were calling on Denniavills frienda on

Sundry.

Sol Needles U giving Gieen Trading SUmps with cash purchases only. —VUit Hogan's and ask him what H H. leans. He #i!I tall you all about hU assorted fruit drops.

SOMETHING FOR jjjrjjjHgr This Coupon and 10 cents entitles the holder to a 30 cent pound of assorted fruit drops at W. 8. HOGAN’S FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. NOVEMBER 8. 4, AND 6.

The Htcka Almanac fbr IOOO The Rev. Iri R. Hicks Almsnac will

not be published for 1906, but bis Monthly Journal, Word and Works, has been changed into slaige and costly Magaxine, snd it will contain bis storm and weather foreeasU and other astronomical features onmplete. The November number, now ready, contains the foreexata from January 10 June, 1906. The January, number, ready December 20tii, will contain the forecasts from July to December. 1906. The price of this splendid Magaxine Is one dollar a year. See it and yon will have it. The November and January numbers con - Uning the Rhv. Iri K. Hicks forecasts for the whole year, and mure complete than ever, can be had by sending at onceFScents to Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street,

Would Operate Franchii .mdrnt'ity Council placed i ird Uat Thursday uigbt as public ownership of all public fr. Including the electric railway*, electric llabl and gaa plant*. The city solicitor was lu.tructed iu a resolution to prepare a hill to be presentthe next LrgUliilure. which will be I to give cities the right to condemn and operate existing public franchise* and :o enter upon the building of any public works it may deem necessary The resolution waa introduced by Mr Finkledy and seconded by Mr. Wilson. Previous to the passage of till* reaolution a report of the Street Committee wa» received. This provides that the city ahall build underground conduit* and rent them to the telephone, telegraph and electric light companies at a sufficient rental to pay the interest and principal on bond* to be issned to pay for the work. The report

was adopted.

Green Trading Stamps By Presenting this Coupon at L TENENBAUM’S STORE iZ Wuiipc Sftr„ Ctpt 111 and make a pare) awe of one dollar or more. 1 will give TEN STAMPS FREE in addition to those which should l*e given with your purchase. This only good nntil January 1, 1906 Remember, only the Green Trading Stamps

DO IT NOW

Don’t wait until the assortment has been picket! nt er. Our line of linoleums is the largest in Cape May County and we are selling them lower than you have any idea. Call and see them

BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE

and pick out your pattern. These patterns are all new. just bright and received trom the factory. None ol them are lelt over Irom last year. If you are looking tor a linoleum rug, call aad look at our assortment.

AND BE SATISFIED

that what ’ oil cloths i

•e tell you about linole

New Bowling Alleys Pasloess at the Stockton bowling alleys the past season wa< remarkably good, reaching such proportions. Indeed, that sufficient accommodations could not at times be afforded. This fact has acted as a stimulus to others toward the building of alleys elsewhere. For some ti me a project has been on foot to erect a building on Perry street a*an amusement ball, including several first-class alleys. Objection to movement is developing all around the block, (earing tbs noise of the bowling annoy tenants on all sides of tbs block. It Is rumored that Mr. Smith, tbs ■ger of t£e Stockton amusements. Is about loA^en a cluster of six alleys for bowling iu the second story of the audL lorinm building.

Let Women Eal All the Goodies at Church Sapper Wenonah, N. J., OcL 28.—The auppex given last night by the male portion of the M. E. Church was a great success ■arein one particular—the waiter* forgot to serve enough of the viands for themselvee, every particle being sold. Major Lorence, aod Dr. Stout, "head waiter,” were among the hungry ones. The women were turpriaed at the way their husbands managed things. Dr., Lorenoe is one of Cape May'* popular

dentists.

Hedge to Eurtoee Lot Mr. George Beam Is having his recently purchased lot adjoining his Jackson street cottage inclosed by i hedge, the same being planted by Florist Knott, The only remaining lot, adjoining the Tsylor cottage, ia being prepared by Mrs. Dcaaa Hand for the erection of a handsome cottage.

Notice. * las the fcUowta* Coal Mess to ecatiBM until

MEN COOKS WENT HUNGRY

Retires From Business Eldredge Johnson, who for nearly forty years has been a prominent boo* and shoe merchant of Cape May, on Wednesday of last week dl*posed of bis stock sod retired from business. Mr, Johnson will take a well earned rest. He has been a useful dtlxen. For seventeen years be was city irer of Cape May and for a number ef years served In city council and made a moat economical and progressive member.

at Leesburg which resulted In the total destruction of both mills The lose is estimated to be about MOOD, partially covered by Ineurlo addition to the two mills, a ooo ty of grain an^ logs wa«

ill Men laproTuatat* Arranged By The Hew Jerxey Central To farther facilitate travel between the Jersey Central's New Twenty-third Street Ferry snd points up-town, snd particularly the Grand Central Station, the Management has arranged with the Metropolitan Street Railway to operate through care between tbe_West Twentythird Street Ferry and tbe Grand Central Station. The firat car leaves either end at 7.30 a. m. and runs ou a four minute headway until 7 00 p. m. This is a great conveniencefor persons going north and eas: via the New York Central and New Haven Roads, and doubt, be greatiy appredated by the Jersey Central’s trariftliny»|tjg°8-

By Presenting this Coupon at Sot. Sleedles' Store SOS Washington Street. and make a purchase or One Dollar op more, I will give Ten (io)' Stamps Free in addition to those which should be given with your purchase. This only good until Jaenani 1st, 1906 Remember, only the /.Griu Trail Mips:.

FREEHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that .* atat—

ba^ “*-*** C - <m |*h H *ar of “ o££b!T,

CHARLES A. SWAIN. 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J.

Ladles' Deportment

All ol the latest si

|^- Special lor the Country: Watch for m

clothing at the latest prices.

JOS. LAVENTHOL, 319 WASHINGTON STREET

THE JOY

of having a Laundry where you can send your linen regularly week by week and feel sure that it will be returned to yon in first class condition can be realized. Just send us word and we will gladly Call for your Laundry And we feel confident that you will be pleased in every particular witlr the results of our work.

Troy Hand Laundry 4I» Decatur St. Pkoaa 146

VALUABLE Real Estate In Cape May City FOR SALE To close up an Estate rat foumK ram® ia omhi NO. I. A three story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington st., size oL lot 100 feet front by 200 feet deep. NO. 2. Drug store at S. W. corner of Washington and Decatur sts, together with all stock and fixtures. NO. 3. A two and one-half story cottage and lot at No. 220 North st., size of lot 40 feet front by 75 feet deep. NO. 4. One-half of doable cottage and lot, at No. 416 Bank st. NO. s- "'bite Hall property, at Lafayette and Jefferson sts, buildings and bams on one acre of ground, w Trrma < toft. S* N twr St*. Copw May. N. J.

BUmwith rash pare*!— oaly.