Cape May Herald, 19 July 1906 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. JULY ly. i»o6

COUNTY ITEMS CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. CAPE MAY COl'KT HOUSEJulr 1KKit cl Eirtraun of Creen <'rtck and Nor. H.od of Klo Urmodc h»»e been

rr y Davi. and children and IMO. wife aod child of Cape u!on for a few d.ja izie and Helen HewiU were IVoodtiue on Friday. ■a Wriftht of Philadelphia, la Lhe home of C. L. Coraon on

Mias Johanna Downey vis ted her mother at Wildwood on Sunday Horace Richardson and tami'y are entertaining his mother from Uio Grande this week. Mias Dora Hall lift on Saturday for a two weeks visit with her parents at Townsend's 1 .lr . Miss E'ta Hackney will stbetilate in her place at the Post Office. Mrs. Kern Sise has returned from a visit with relatives in Palmyra and Williams Mrs. Anthony Norton has been en'ertrining her mother Mrs. Godfrey from Howard Chat lea worth was a visitor In Millville on Friday. Miss Elva Camp has been spending several days with friends at Dias Creek and Pierces. Mm. Alma Pickel and baby of Philadelphia are spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willis. The ladies of the Baptist Church held a * pie and cake social on Friday evening.

CAPE MAY POINT

CAPE MAY POU<T. July West Jessup, who holds a responsible

position with the HMsbwg Glass Company, accompanied by Mrs. J sea op and family an at the Cape Boons. Mrs. B. F. Morisy hart bsen guests at L_. — taken a cottage end will spend of the summer at tbs Point. St. Simeon's Choir, of PhllndslphU, arrived at tbs Borf Hones vsetardsy *— a two weak'a stay. Proprietor Wn U experiencing a successful aeaaon.bi at the Surf House and at Wright's VI The Utter hones la Oiled to its utm capacity, while the former Is rapidly 6111 ng np. Rar. Thomas J. Garland' private ■errs tary to the 8l. Reverend Blafaoi Whitaker, of the Diocese at Psnneyl vania, with Mrs Garland, are at lh< Cape House. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Kirkpatrick aod Master Harold Kirkpatrick, permanently located at the Cape Hoi Mrs Rosa C. Jones and Mrs. Florence Charlton, of PbiUdelphU, are occupying their pretty callage at the corner ot Crystal and Emerald Avenues 8. K. Stokes, one of the Paint's gular cottagers, accompanied by _ family are occupying their beach front cottage for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs Bamnel T. Bailey and family, of PhlUdelpbU, are enjoying summer life at their beautiful cottage. Robert W. Dutton, Recorder of Washington, ia enjoying a recreation at the Cape House. Rev. Dr. Foley, Piofesvor of the Phil- ' elpbU Divinity School, has —“ itage at Cape May Point, w w located with his family.

During the recent carnival festivities at Mellila a native Interpreter flgnred In the procession as the pretender to the throne of Morocco. The Impersonation was distinctly burlesque, and the Interpreter amused the crowd considerably. A few days later, srben the man went outside the walls of the city to visit a friend, be was seised and carried off to the pretender's camp. There be was tried, condemned and executed by being blown from the

Snake Cared Rkew asm tins. John Chambers of Amwell township, Mo., has discovered a core for rheumatism. While cutting weeds on hU farm be came across a biacksnake six feet long. The reptile darted Us bead several times at Champers' foot. and. although be felt a stinging sensi “ at the time, no trouble resulted. He killed the snake. Since then Mr. Chambers says rheumatism, which had troubled him for several years, has i pletely disappeared. He believes the snake did It

Mike Kelly has won his protracted legal battle with George K. leonou. owner of the St. Paul He sued Lennon for tLSOQ, **» at thU being for back salary as Jury returned a verdict of 1880 toe Kelley. The Utter may appeal, with hopes of obtaining ~

Pennsylvania Railroad PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

TO

N IA CJ AHA FA July I®. August 9. 28. September O and SO, l®OC $11.75 from Cape May Tickstt s»oa 6ei»S an trmta laavlag A4* P. ■-and SPECIAL TRAIN ofFunman, Fartar Cars.»In ins Car aad Bay Caacbas aving Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. following day, running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE r Mint wkhln Tig DAV* May a« within Uwtt tliawaS a<

Buffalo returning.

IllusmtaC BoekIM anff h W. W. ATTERBURY.

General Ibuger.

J. R. WOOD,

GEO. W. BOYD.

The New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools

The Normal School Is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jersey. Cost per year for Board $150 This Model School offers a thorough academic course and prepares for the leading colleges and technical schools and for b amines. Total com fat Model S eh eel. Including board and tuition, $200.00 pm yam. Dormitories with modern home-like equipment. For farther infonnabon Address, J. M. GREEN. Principal, Trenton, New Jeraejr.

oQBrown 'Villa,

218 PERRY STREET, CAPE MAY. ~^=^0PEN ALL THE YEAR tT . Booms Large and Airy ... ... Appointments First-clus ... ... Near the Beach B. E. MURRAY.

THE ALDINE, Zi^rgrJTZ year. Rooms Urge and airy. Appointments fiat-dMa rnilitlS (client. Rates, $3 per day, upward; $to per wasfc Bpamd. ..

BABES KIDNAP TWAiBEARS isl Are li Tin CsptsreA tj Matter Inis li Iras Imilaii Vwh. ' TTfEU FATBEI TO TIE tESOIE Rival Parcau Meet at Rack aa Which

Link Mary CUap ta Her Captivs

Mary Whita, aged six. and Bennls White, tea year* old. ef 8Ub City, VU. Bad an exciting adventure In the woods near their home tbs other day. They captured two bears, little ones, and were lr turn captured by the mother bear. The two children were picking flowers In the forest when they saw a movement near the month of a small cave a few feet away, and two tiny, furry balls waddled toward them. They were sniffing half In fear and half In curiosity, and Mary excitedly gripped her brother's arm as they toddled np to her feet “Grab one quick!" whispered Bennie, who, though trembling violently, didn't loee his nerve. “They’re cube. Grab one and leg it!" He fell on one and Mary on the other, and then away they scudded, rushing blindly through the forest. Bennie had often beard his father tell bow once be had caught the offspring of an old she bear and of the light that ensued when the mother cams up with him. It was enough to terrify most children, but Bennie was not the kind to be frightened easily, and be dong rlth desperation bon of

Prudential Protection in New Jersey.

\u

T the end of 1905 the nunber of . Prudential policies held by the i of New Jersey was: erdlnsry Policies, ■ - 42,431 . Industrial Pollclen, . 888,353

, 940,984

These policies il laid out flat on the ^rmmd would cover nearly thirty f 'Awes of Newt Jersey Territory. If J Stretched lengthwise they would extend 256 miles, or 100 miles

(v u .j o more than the greatest length of the

J State.

which will appeal alike to both young aod old. To men apprcelal lag something now and desiring something modest, this Will be e« nodal lr nlaulng. You can boy It“— Men's Neckwear Department. O. L. W. KNERR, 6184520 Washington Street.

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How far they had gooe they didn't know, but it must have been some Utils distance, for their small leg* and arms were aching when a faraway roar chilled Bennie’s heart Jast In front of him loomed a rock, beside which grew a slender sapling. Untying his long knitted scarf, Bennie fastened oos end around his sister'■ waist took the other in bis teeth and. Mitnnlng the •iflNg.'-taped^Mp <

n urnen ur «n ear uxo.

growl and look about Rbe was a terrifying sight when she rmebed the rock and found one cub missing. Just what did happen In the next few minutes la not quite dear, bat the children l_ that she tore at the bowlder's hem and ripped np the sapling by the roots In a vain effort to reach the cub Mary tightly clasped. Then came a long period df terror In the gathering darkness. Father ‘White ta the nsssas. The bear was still In the vicinity, keeping a sharp eye on one offer

t bounded with hope, and be set up a wild, shrill shouting. Fhr away * somewhere In the dense, dark forest be “'~ ' heard the sound of a human voice.

The light came from n lantern In the Bands of Father White, end other darting gleams told of other lent swung by the sturdy arms ef n

LIKE ANGEL'S SOB £8 pure, spotless and wh^e^arc the clothes that we send home. From start to finish, onr work is properly done, thus we can insure absolutely SATISFACTORY RESypTS^ Our careful work has pleased many customers and it will surely please yon. Troy Hand Laundry IIODMtarM. PIMM 14« w-T.*' U wr.i4@Wa

IRON FROM HIS BACK FITTED SAffi Bartiar Carried ia His Ptrsee < Wt Eridsaw M .Mb Crime.

Automobilists Take Notice. One of the burglars was struck by' a' '-The damn sfisylil nuMHagaL

about two miles they left him t The Injured bury, and at a hospital a place of Iroe weighing about half a pound wis taken “Si-rra-r ness be gave bis name as Jkom Avery of Baltimore. He s0d he waA>!t by a train. The piece of Jggo. h^npyw, fitted In the door of the naf» precisely, and on the strength at this coincidence the men was held on n charge of bur-

Jodge 3. T. Fleming of Oklahoma ia eae at the unlqua characters ot that f titer j. He served tor several years ta the Confederate army and voted the first time in his Hfe for Grant and the Mat time for Harrison. He la proud of

i-SriSTu, _ r noe or aloog certain streets ia

■ ion with it shall t» bed to lay ita or th— — Qneen street at the ootion ol J .11 mtm

S&z. SS’JIV, ,3% o <«U«.

_ B ‘*

Simms.

AtteMiJeo-W.^imnwiMretew^ n i AakTiriw ■ATORT PROCUnfiTIW.

Joticfi.

WAttBh-Sr Chlrngnyrhcdi mil order hoese. aasUteat nan or woman) tor thla county

joining territory. Balaiy W and axpsnaaa W^^S^l-postfUoi^pSiariA*^

GxaxxiL MsjvsQxa. 1M K Lake atraet, Vrng- 7-lXf DM yoe ever foal tbs Dsad.nt a triead Yril, If jou opsa aa account with th Court Been. Bank and later should nsn accommodation on a note, why-yes. you

efapapese Raftings,

Japanese Mattings are the popular tiling for Summer use. It makes a change from the thick, heavy csrpet, and not only makes a room look cooler, butit actually is cooler. ; 0 JuWf we have just received is of a finer weave than the ordinary matting and will wear twiarhd tong. Prices Are Righ t

CHARLES A SWAIH,

305*7 Jackson Street, _r _/'T' i suT

CAPS MAY, N, J.

harles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON ST. City, New Jersey b IRE INSURANCE

ARE YOU. INSURED?

Insurants placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. THE GERMAN INSURANCE CO. OF FREEPORT. HOME, FIRE AND MARINE OF SAN FRANCISCO. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

TRUCK BASKETS Beat In the market. Lowest Prices.

BICYCLES AfTflQOr

A full Line <

II.

of Tires and Repairs.

AARON WOOLSON

GENERAL STORE.

LOCAL I

PISHING GREEK

-A a{dd watttiitater and very « nomicaL Double circulating coil of heavy copper. Will provide hot

, , - watering short time, to be drawn

from any'faucet ii

fin the ho

dependent of the range.

JH

Price Connected, $10.80.

HTtillgitt JfiUStiuxnro cghpaht

406 WuMsgtan Stmt