Cape May Herald, 28 March 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY HEKALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1907

LOCAL COUNTY ITEMS

KIO URANDe U TRklng Plmce la Md About The >nnpg*--lUnd.l Morloi/'»|^* Thur-tay

•etuion was forei-luU fltioly ddlvrtrd. The attach »Inch » eotaplaiaiag about, a grace to the villatr • xtr ly atoppetl 7 U i

** bagr of Five Ml..

•ere and allowed to decay, emp *1 1 id ooc iostaDcc serve* to i tie growth o( swine. Where E ard of Hewlth or Freeholders

FISHING CREEK.

I he Little Town Furnlahe* Many

Items ol Interest -

FISHlfcU CKKEK. Match Si | u ue Bate spent Tuesdaf with her ruother at Cold Spring. Miss May Vanatnan entertained her itiend, Mr. Jot-n Mayhrw of Maurice-

town over Sonda<

Ciement Matthews visited his brother

Aieorge here on Sum

Alex. Fhring ami taiuily drove tlirvugb this place on Sunday, euroute for Dias

•Creek.

Herbert Bate, of West Chester, ipeni his Easter vacation here with his par-

>uld lie Immedii Beach brought

wife Tinned

Harry Thotup

her parents over Sunday. Misses Kietta Shaw and Rutt Pherson, spent Saturday night friends at Cape May. Mrs Danea Hoflman an! Sallie Woolson, visited Bertram Snyder and wife

Erma on Sunday.

Lemuel Scbellenger now wears a broad smile. It's a little girl. Jere MeKmght of Green Geek, spent Banday with Edgar Wool son James Matthews otErma, is helping Herbert Shaw with h;s farm work tbit Gus Seymour ami lad v friend of Holly Bench, drove through this pli

Sunday.

CAPE HAY COURT MOUSE Partial List ol Visitor* at The County Sent CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.Mch T, Mrs. C. G. Buck and daughter Mary, have return.-1 from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Crowell and son Theodore. of Cape May, spent Friday with relatives hen. Mrs. Louis Wbiiidtu and Mrs Edna Young, accompanied Ibem home to spend Snodav Mi«» Marie Buck was presented wilb a new Lodwig piano this week. Mrs. Benj. Hall and daughter Dora were shopping in Philadelphia the last of the week. Miss Louise .Springer was a visitor in Philadelphia on Saturday Mis* Alice Corson who has been •pending several week's in Pbilsdetphis returned home this week. Mrs. A J. Bankerd and daughter, Philadelphia, W. Scott Hand of Oceai. Gtr. and Mrs Julia VanGilder of Mill Ville. have been recent visitors at the home of Mr*. J. Hand on Main street. Mrs. Olin Ere spent Thursday and Friday with her parcnlv-at Millville.

A MAGNIFICENT ART SUPPLEMENT “Easter's Story Told in Pictures" S2 superb photographs reproduced in color oo superfine paper.

GIVEN FREE

with each .copy of tl

PUBLIC LEDGER

DIA5 CREEK.

Busy Readers Hare FLA Hewitt was the first persoi catch a mess ..f tl»h along shore. ,N. O. Gaudy is entertaining company from Philadelph a this week. Mrs Joatnta DougUss of Court .lb u« Is visiting friends to the village week. A large Congregation was out to hear the new minister, Rev. J. W. Veal 01 Sunday last. Wilson Gilu ol Camden, moved bli family to this village on Monday. A large number of Mias l>ella Xorton'i friends gsve her a birthday parly m Saturday evening. She received severs valuable presents among which was 1 gold chain sod locket Edgar Cramer of Eldora, was visiliiu his uncle Howard Norton on Sunday. Zadack Sharp, of Leesburg, was call ■ ug on a lady friend in the village or Satunlay evening. B I. Howell killed three large black snake- on Monday. Mrs. Kilpb Norton is spending a fe« days very pleasantly with fritndsli Salem. A number of our young men attended a church social al'tcio Braude un Friday evening lari. Daniil Bell antecfained a number ol friends from Millville over Sunday. A number of our villagers went tc ,Goshen last week to bid Rev. J. W \Y11nw right and wife a parting farewell They have many friends In this place

AN ORDINANCE An O.illnsnce granting the Eastern Telr phone an 1 IVIrgraph Company permisaloi to const fuel. operate and maintain under ground conduits, ducu. mains or pipes with the urcessary manholes, poles » Ires and other underground and overhead ap-pli-'ice*. in the City of' Cape May. New JeVsey. ' ' " " ordained and euai-ted hi f Cape May . and it is here nr raacteO by the sntborllv of the saute Thai the Eastern Telephonesmt Telegraph Company is hereby gryitr.1 permission ‘ construe'.operate and nmtntsln under t: •uriser of the •treeta, allers - and kid walksot the City of CapeMsr.

■ Itli lu overbeail win allons and other poll...

lomie may be desired. In such a

id by si

ir locality

•idrd. however, that 'tin

pre eat existing pipes or conduits sh-ii-not be disturbed, except by the con sen

>f the owner or owners thereof.

.Section 2. And be ft further ordsme and enacted by the authority aforesaiu that no street or alley shall be opened fothe purpose of layiiqc ducu or mains from the drat day of Juue to the first day c

when special permission mi fro u City Council; • id 1 _ shall not at any lime open or coeumbei more of any atraet or alley than shall 1* urcessary to enable it to perform will proper economy at d efficiency the work o' laying lu coudniU. dneu, mains or pipe-; nor shall It t«rmlt such openings or encn:uUraocea to remain for a longer period ibn ■ shall be necessary to do the work fm which said opening shall have been madi. and shall pm up sod maintain atkint *nci openings or eocumbrauces. barriers am: ligbis to prevent the happening of acci deuu. .Sections. And hr It further orddno. sod enacted by the authority a oreaaid that no condutuor mains shall be pon structed or laid by said company until no. unless the maid company shall first submit 10 the Commltteeof Streets adriailed pis showing the sise and character of its con dulls and maina. said detailed plana to bap irored by said commit :ea Section 4. And brit fartbrrordalned and eo acted by iheanlhorilyaforesaid,That the oouduiu and mains Uni byf y.snail be done under the ■ Committee on Streets, at if shall replace and prop) been displaced or damaged by log of its conduits and main*, and leave •je same in as good ooodiuoo as they were rfore such displacement or disturbance. Section A And be It further ordiduht and enacted by the authority aforesaid Tnat the said company shall lay two tbdueaod (2000) linear fee*, of conduit within one year from the dual passage of this or ‘linaocr: said conduit to be laid on Ocean street and Washington street. Section A And he Itfortbcr ordained son enacted by the authority aforesaid, Thai Whenever and wherever the uoderaronoo system be tubs!Bated for the overhead system now in nee. said company shall at iu own cost and expense place all nrc i-s-ary wires in said conduit* and maintain 1 lie same for the nee of the City of Cap> May for lu fire alarm system, and shall • -rib with remove all wires and poles, ex - -pt distributing poles, and fid of -‘ — 1 ration* in a proper and work:

Seciioo 7. And be it further ordained and rnacted by the authority aforesaid. That 1 lie said Eastern Telephone and Telegraph nmpany will at all .Imes folly ifdentniit. protect and save harmless, the Mayor nd Council of the CUv of Cape May, and "**ir successors, from any and all actions. .1 .ims. suite, damages, charges, cost and -ipetise,arising from the delay, n.g tinner .. iiuakilltolness on Its part, on the part I iu srrvsuU. agenU or employers, or -rising f tom any iujurir* which may hs|•n to any person from or on aoooont ol 1 • to ages on account of laying and naioy

'id condu.t*.

.-*ectlou8. And beUfartberordaiurdand -acted by the autt only aforeaeld. That -. the said corporation, ►hall be permitted • place IU wires on Ue poll* of other -ntpsoin. having the ri*bt to maintain -id pole In the city, upon such “ rut as tbe two companies nu rovidrd, however, that 1 be wire* rang at least twenty-five feet above tbe

-rfsoe of tbe ground

Section 9. And be it farther ordalsed and uarted by tbe antbority aforesaid. Thai "■is ordinance shall not become operalin i'ln« nor nnt'l. the said oompany shall wnhln sixty (00) day* after iu final pas--age. have exiculed and delirerrd to am. led with Ibet Ity Clerk, an acorptanoe In writing of sil the terms hereof, snd ai

iply wiib and ' *

SUTMHHEEJEARS 010 ICONTINUKD FUOM FIRST 1'AGE.l

ora to call the new church “Tha FI rat Baptist Church at Capo Island." but tha Board of TraatMO, whoa they were lagatly organlxed, Incorporated as the Tnwteea of tha "Capo Island Baptist Church." This change was mads to avoid a similarity In aama with that of tha First Church at tha Court House. To tha Council came the Rev. John Jonas, of the Second Baptist Church, at PI era o. The Rev. lease Moore appeared from the First Church at the Court House, and the Dividing Creek Church cent the Rev. D. William Bacon. The Council organised by electing Brother Moore. Moderator; Brother N. B. Tlndsl, Clerk, and It was agreed, without distent, "that It was both necessary and expedient to f an Independent Baptist Church on Cape Island." Prayer was offered by Bit Church; eeraon by Brother Jonee, from Matthew 16: 18; prayer was sgala offered by Dr. Bacon. Tbe right hand of fellowship was extended by Brother Isaac Moore* the addreea to the church was dellrared by Brother N. B. Tlndsl, snd tha record adds: “The exercises were well sdspteed to the occasion.’ The first pastorate of fee church was offered to the Rev. N. B/TindaL who acted until the eervlee of lease Church, for t£e church from May 17, 1144, October 7, 1S48. Isaac Church, 8r., moved to Cape May from Lancaster. Ohio, some j previous to 1844. He united with the First Church at the Court House by letter, 'January 11. 1840. Dismissed by letter. April 6. 1844, to unite with Cape Mlaad Church. He was blind, but this physical affliction did not prevent him from being an active worker for Master. T 1 • early records of Ohurch testify to bit faithfulness in tbe discharge of his duty. He lived at the Steamboat in ding, Cape May Point The committee appointed by tha friends of the BanHata aw* afterward* recognised os the Building Committee, proved to be an energetic body. Some changes were subsequently made In tha committee, and they reported that they had selected a location for the church (tha present site). The deed for the church property la dated August 16. U44, and la from William Corgie, of Lowar Township, to the Tniateea of the Cape Island Baptist Church, who ere named as John Price, Jeremiah Hand, Philip Hand. Aaron Bchelllnger, William Bennett, Richard Ludlam and James Clark. It 1* an unconditional dead, and convey* “AH that certain lot of land, situate In tbn Lower Township, on Cape Island, on the road from the Island to Schalllnger'i Landing, etc." Recorded in Deed Book T, page* ML (S’: and 883. The work of building the church not prograc* rapidly, as tha church wa* aot ready fer dedication until July 17, 1847. During this time the buslnaas meettaga ware held at. grother ShaW* house, and the religious meetings In the old achool house. It w&o be regretted that there la no record ot the exercise* at the church dedication. The date of dedication was first fixed for July 11, and postponed until July 18. The record says that Rev. Mr. Andrews was appointed a committee to Invite ministerial brethren, and the congregation* of* tha Methodist and Presbyterian Churches. The Rev. Mr. Andrews mentlonad took a very active part in building and forwarding tha church. He saenred aubecriptiou* In Camden. Wllliamstown and Philadelphia. and bought the church furniture, to wit: Bofa, table,. chairs, carpets, mats, window fixtures, a brittannla > mm union aerrlee, .etc. - John Price, one of the original Trustees. lived at Cold 'Bpring. He frailly preached for the church during the Urns the pulpit was supplied by the

Unger, Mrs. Phoebe Webb, Dr. 1. F. iMsmtng and Rev. Mr. Cocking pastor at tha Prasbyterian Church. In the evening the Rev. fir. F. B. Oreul, ot Phjlsdelphla, a former pastor of the church, preached a historical sermon to a large congregation. The present • h'iHr-h edifice was creotnl In 1K7W ami la one ot Hit- |»mu-*i rliurcbe* in South Jer>ev. Rev. George Wl linn* came to the paatemte of the church in IWr.', nml re ■'••iiit'l luo )c*r». Hie princnt pailor Rev. II P. Urrgo, began hi* •liitiea two year* iigo, ami hu* been very nuccruilul. Kor Hale and For Item. A few very rirwlrahlr enttaur* •ituated li the uiu»t desirable part of the town. Al*t -<in.r.b«rKahi» In iota lu dlffrrrilt orctinu'•f tbe city. Now |* tbe time to Buy tom tmlldlou lot. Cbarlfc* T. Campbell. Real Eilat* sod luaoraoc*. 5(in U‘a*hinvloii atm

Tha first Sabbath school of the church met on December 10,1848. From the minutes of a meeting held on Saturday, December 2,1848, It would seem that a committee had been appointed ane time before, which reported at lat timet as the record shows: “The whole proceeding waa adopted in reference to the Sabbath school, and the said Sabbath school oommenoe tha

ADJOURNED SALK Adjourned wile of old boardwalk. Twelve Hundred Ftt-l of old Boardwalk in fifty foot sertioua will lie sold for cu*h | to tbe highest binder WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1U07. ■it i o'clock p. m on the ground be Inee-i iron Pier iind Windsor Avenue. By orderof* ouncil. Joexi'u Hand, j M illism Suaw. >'treet t'ominlttee Ftilwkli. 11 ami, )

ECZSRA and PILE CURE FREE l K ^rjjl'fe FREE OF CHARGE

O VER One Rillion, Two Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars is the amount g'uumnteed to be paid to the holders of nearly seven million policies when the latter mature, by The Prudential The above figures measure the confidence which the American public has in The Prudential. And for every $1 of present liability represented in the above the Company has on hand $1.19 of assets.

ATRAT-IVAK-T-T-C-T- ^

ALBANY ARTIST EASTER ART OPENING

626 Washington St. Knickerbocker Bldg.

Lessons given in Oil and Water Color Paint-

ings. Kmbroidery and stamping all New York patterns Wash Embroidery Silks and Art Supplies - . . . Large Line of Easter Novelties

NOW ON SALK

Work Done to Order AH requested to come to the new Art Exhibit Artist, E. Diane Moore

FOR EASTER WEEK Free J^ree One Bottle Jamaica Rum FREE WITH Every Bottle of Whiskey SPECIAL LOW PRICES '

CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 316 Washington St. Cape May.

rby, tbe »*me to hs In form SAlUfootn *i.d .uprated by lb* CuySolicitor;

od shall within lb* mb* period fi * wilb - >.d Cby Clerk, s good miut »ufficie»i hood . 'hr ram of on* thuunsud iHtUs** 111006 < h* sppiovMl by *hs Cltj go kd.or. non i-ionrd b.r the fsithful compllssnr with

.* term, of ibte otdiu.no* asd' fng uhl city sod saving It bans ■y *nd all lam or ffawtsg* tho.

"i.isrd by r*. tin of any rlgbu orprivl- -

as** 11*1*17 •'* nttd.

BmUhsl". Ai- i* •. fuithcroidi -Iixn-O by tb* sufeottet slo.t*s|ii. Thol • bb otdluaoc* do** mil sir*, sod .bail Dot

The hour ot meeting was fixed at I A. M, but there U no record of superintendent or teachers. Ob June 11, 1848, the church extendsd a call to the Rev. Isaac M. Church, ton of Isaac Church, Sr., and at a business meeting held on Saturday, October 7, 1848, be signified his acceptance of the previous coll He waa tbe first Mayor of Cape May, serving from March, 1881. when tbe resort wa oorpoiated as a eltv. At this tibia the . elder Church resigned his charge to his son, with

Foremost among the most sealoos __ those engaged in the organisation ot tha church waa tb# lata Deacon J< U Leach. Deacon Leach waa 11c* to preach by the Bhutesbury Church, in Massachusetts, about 1888, before be earns to Cape May, and when he wa* not officially connected with the church, during the four years covered by article, he rendered great service lug this time. He united with tbe church In January, 1848. He acted as deacon of the church tor over 44 y during which time ha frequently <

pled the pulpit.

Imdlaa. Jamas Clark and ennett, of this place, and

Hand, of the Court

meat during the early days of the Cape

bonding as a place of worship until .... .... dwelling

Spring Opening

§ a sr c 3. V)

Our Matting Display :

i« larger this Spring than ever before. I^st season we sold more mattings than any previous year and we propose to make this the banner year. We have purchased diieci from one of tlie largest importers of China and Japauocmattings a large number of the prettiest designs and offer you over tQXJ feids t© !

Do not com pan kind. They an in both workni;

these goods with the i not seconds, but first clus mdiip and material.

iferior goods

ALL 1907 PATTERNS CHARLES A. SWAIN, 305-7 Jackson Street cape: may, n. j.

One Welsbach Lamp Will give you More Light than 4 Open Flame Cas Burners or 4 Electric Lights AT 1-4 THE COST Ha tat Nim il, toj ok u4 te aniued. - - WeviiutillcKOli Remember—We do Plumbing CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COMPANY 406 Washington Street. O. A. Merchant, Jr, Gen. Manager. local PM °“ E nJ' a®

£ § I

VOU are all cordially invited to attend our Grand Spring Opening. * and inspect bur new ling ot Clothing, Bats, and Shoes, and Men's •nishings. Clothing in tbe new checks and overplaids—-built by the best manufacture in the country and sold by the most reliable ‘ tbe city. In shoes we can show 'the entire line* for - spring, of the famous Douglass and Walk-Over I Shoes for men. and the famous Queen Quality I Shoes for Laches and Misses It will certainly T my yon for yonr trouble to visit our us over- Mo trouble to show yon

eline.

: . We _ , , courteous treatment as in the'past. Come doe and .all and look os over. Head to -Poot Outfitter to Men and Boy*.

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store | Correct Miillinery | For Ladies «» d Children Easter will be here pretty soon, you’ll want a new hat. There is so much that is Novel *>nd Fetching; in our Spring Styles that you shou|d’nt overlook .them. Then—our prices are right, and you always ^et full value. If you have one of pur hats then j'ou’ll be all O. ,K. for Spring. O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

WM. S. SHAW CENEIAL C0NTRACT0K

Baals* U

jCime, JSriek, •Saul, Cement and SSuHder* sf Sft. SO. SRatenalt. sn Stm*.

HOWARD F. OTTER cram tmeunau FURNITURE and’MATTRESSES meow *1*0*0. *WH«tq0.1 — irMT—TO* JWC1M.TT

nt.tai