CAPS MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, ]UNE ay, 1907

LOCAL COUNTY JTEMS WEST CAPE MAY Local a ad Personal lUppcalnc* la Th* Adioinlac Borouth Miss Alice Breelon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bresrtoo, haa returned home after spending several weeks with Mr and tin. Charles Urewton, ol Washington Miss Brew Ion waa accompanied home by her slater and her two J. Woodruff Kldrvlge and wife were rial ting friends in the upper pari ol the counte in their automobile the latter part of the week. Mn. Ralph Cummings of I'eibaui Manor. New York, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheaton in West Cape May. Harry Peoples, of Philadelphia, is spending a month with relatives on Mechanic avenue. The West Cape May Chapel gave their annual picnic today (Thursday) when they will journey to Iherce's Point by wagon. DIA5 CREEK. The all-day quarterly meeting service was full of interest. The morning sermon was by Rev. J. W. Veal. H. M. Laurence, of Court House, preached in the afternoon and Pastor Veal in the The catch of king crabs and weak fish last week war enormous along shore last week. Mr*. Charles Keeler, an! children, of Cape May. are visiting friends in the Tillage this week. Charles H. Howell and family of Millville, was visiting relatives here the first of the week. CapL Zadoc Sharp, of the schooner Sarah Lee, ancboied along shore Saturday night and called on some of our CapL Wm. Tomlin, of schooner Springfield, left bis vessel in Fall ,Elver and is spendinic a few days home. Unde Tommy Sayre and wife were visiting their daughter at Krma Friday

last.

It is said that there are over SOU Italian berry pickers including children in the village at present. Percy Donglass, Elwood Howell, and Ellis Cnllen. who are employed at Wildwood spent Sunday at home. Mra. Lewis Norton and children, of Atlantic City, are spending a few days very pleasantly here with Mrs parents. The Jr. League festival in the Hail Friday evening was a success in every Prof. Charles Tomlin, of Denoisville, waa looking after bis farming interest! in the village Friday.

FOR THE NEEDLES

COPIES OP SOME OLD BUT VERY PRETTY BOOKS.

Among the Sect of Fancy Articles That Can Be Mads for Bstsra ■ Need Only Perforated Card. Silk and Ribbon. Theee are copies of eotne very o but pretty little needle books that a 1 well worth the attention of ladles wl

are looking out for fancy articles for bazars. Perforated card, embroidery silk, and ribbon are the only materials required in their makli No. S, which Is Intended only to hold packets of needles. Is made like a fourtold screen, each panel measuring one and three-fourths Inches wide and three Inches long. Eight pie size should be cut, and four pli the also. The three-inch pl< Joined together In twos by oversewing the edges, then the smaller pieces each worked with some simple longstitch pattern and sewn to the lower part of the long pieces. The four panels are then Joined by sewing through the stitches that Joined the two cards together. The Joining must be worked rather loosely, as It most Buttonhole loops of silk worked at each Joining and the edges, as shown In No. 2. Narrow aarsem is run through the loops. The packets of needles are slipped Into the pockets formed by the small pieces, then the panels are folded together Jed round, as shown In No S. need I <'book for loose needles easily made, the card being worked with five simple little designs; these worked on single card. Another layer of unworked card Is

Hucceaa fbr July W ben the editor* of Succea* Mmtazio. served up In tbelr July issue a mom Inter eeling and illuminating article on the fre, and easy ways of the President, they could find no more appropriate nor timely tlU< than "Kooeerelt—Democrat.'' Mr. Kooee veil has been for some time referred to as an ideal Democrat in politics, sod this article, s series of Incident* prepared by Robert Dee Dunn. who. as a campaign photographer, accompanied Mr. Koosrrelt on many of his trips, shows the real nnaffseted democratic spirit that has mads him the most popular man that ever occupied the White Honse. The various efforts that have bean mad, from time to time, by noted swimmers, U swim the English Channel, are touched npon by W. G. Fitz Gerald in bis article, "An Eighteen Hour Swim." which describes chiefly the ettemo made last yt by Burgess, the Englishman, who failed only after having swum forty-tw< in the fac of great obstaelea. ■The Moonshiner*." by H. S- Cooper. :be firvt chapter* of which appear this monntaineei* that depicts with graphic fidelity conditions of life In the ' sail" country, and the terror end devastation caused py a revenve raid. Montagt Glass contributes an account of his el perieoces with that presiding gen I ns i the boainea* world, the offie boy. Iroieaa Tr Frank Fayant. with nr* of the operations oi toe man wao hare made this great discovery n byword of reproach. U concluded In this Issue. Henry Beach Needham's history of baseball is eon tin tied with an intervatlng aeaouat of some of the trick plays that have of late years been developed in baseball science. "A Quart of 'lurquoiaea,” by Henry Milner Hideout. The Perampointing House. by Elliott F-ower. nod "Robert GnlImbue Todd." by Wilbur Neebit, are fiction faatuna for summer reading. "Gboats of tbc Ditch” Is a bit of KiplioE2s7w£K*: by Alfred Damon Knnyoo. Then la other verse by Edna 8. Valentine. Hoy Farrell Greene and Nizoc Water

The Book Complete. and fixed by the stitches at edge. •h are worked through both. Two pieces ere made thus, and leave floe flannel are cut Just a little smaller sewn Inside; they abonld be pinked at the edge The two pieces which form the back ' the book abonld be sewn together by the edges at one side; bows of ribshould be sewn there, and a!sc ends at the opposite edge to tie up In a bow. The needles are fixed on tb« flannel, one leaf to be kept for each size.

-WMM WE

Sell Recommend

L OWNEY'S I H

OWNEY’S | HOCOLATES And Bon-Bons

l-4g, l-2s. Is, 2s, 3s, and

5 Pound Boxes

Everything Fresh find Pure In Candy

W. S. HOGAN, Corner Washington & Decatur Streets

GAF>m MAY l JDLY me ONE ID AY ©NExY -4» Location, South Side of Torn Pike <*- THE OMT SIG CIRCUS THAT Will BE HERE THIS TEAR The Great Fashion Plate Shows Trained Wild Beast Exhibit, Hippodrome. Society Hone Fair, Menagerie and ' • • • Triple-King Circa-.

Direction of

School Decorations. Will you kindly advise me how to decorate the hall and tables for an alumni banquet? We wish to use the class colors, green and gold, also the high school colors, crimson and black. ALUMNI. For the ‘'alumnl"have place cards of green cardboard written In gold Ink; for the menu use red cards written with a heavy pen In India Ink. The hall may be beautifully decorated with pennants of the combined colors, with cheese cloth and crepe paper, the latter cat In three-inch stripe, makes a most effective canopy and drapery. Yellow daffodils with green leaves would make a lovely centerpiece and the nut holders could be of red anf black crepe paper.

Walter L. Main

Grood. Bis:. Moral. thing I d Cairo orgvons id of 1b Power’s Herd oi Educated Elephants The Educated Mammoths that made the New York Hippodrome famous.

New York City, of at

My dstighter, who will be graduated this year, wishes to write "no gifts” upon her cards which accompany the inritatloos the Is to send oat. Wishing to know whether or not this would be entirely proper, and thanking yoe in advance for your reply. IRIS. It U entirely proper to writs "no gifts" on the card, but I think moat people thoroughly enjoy remembi the "sweet girl graduate." and course, it Is oaly one's very near dear friends who would think of i Ing gifts, so I think 1 would not spoil their pleasure.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN IMPROVED SCHEDULE. JUNE 28 On Friday, Jane 28, when the full summer seashore schedule is inaugurated, the service between Cape May and Philadelphia will be improved by the addition of a morning an afternoon train to and from Broad Street Station, weekday*. The morning train will leave Cape May at 7.15 A. M. and arrive Broad Street Station 9 08 A. M. The afternoon train will leave Cape May at 4.20 P. M. and arrive Broad Street Station at 6.20 P. M. On Sunday an express train to Broad Street Station will leave Cape May at 5.00 P. M- and arrive Broad Street Station 6.55 P- M. For Market Street Wharf, express trains will leave Cape May ■* 7-05, 9-05 A- M., 2.30 and 54m P- M., weekdays; Sundays 3.45 and 8.55 P. M. Express trains to Cape May will leave Broad Street Station 9.33 and 405 P- M., weekdays, and 9.00 A. M. on Sundays. From Market Street Wharf express trains will leave at 8.40 A. M., 1-05 P. M. Saturdays only, 2.30, 408, 5.12 P. M., weekays; Sundays 9.00 A. M. *

Under the Personal D

N OT once, but every day does opportunity knock at the door oi the man who seekH some plan of successful saving. Through its Endowment Policy

The Prudential

otters a simple, practical and long-tested method of securing not only a competence, but Life Insurance protection as well, by easy, systematic eftort.

r~

Skating! Skating!

WASHINGTON STREET Near the Reading Railroad Station Finest Floor Possible. High-Class Patronage and Equipment ORCHESTRA

Partteular Attention Paid to Beginners Sessions from 3.00 to 5.30 P. M.. and from 8.00 to 10.30 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c.

■ t exhibiting ui

1 it the Urgeet playhouse in the world.

Nicbobi FamBy,” Greatest of High Wire Expert*. Garoel*,” Aerial Comedy Bar ArUata—They Have m

0 per-

‘The Garnet*,” Aerial Comedy Bar Artlata—They Have no Equal. "The Four Mangeana,’' Australian Acrobat*. First Appearance in American. “Uoraon Water*,” iotrodoeing Marvellous Serpentine teeth ascension*. "Patrick Kelly.” in hi* Death Defying Aerial Ladder Act. diving backwards

from the dome of the canvas to the ground b -low. SPECIALLY FOB THE LADIE* AND CHILDREN.

Prof John White's "Famous Troupe of Trained Donkeys, Doga, Goats and Per-

forming Ponies

AND HEBE IS A NEW ONE Did yon ever tee a High School Menage Mule? We produce the fiwt act of .. j kind ever exhibited on either continent A marvelous animal, doing all the fancy steps, cake walk, etc , and other equine evouts heretofore nnheanl of by horse train* ra. _ 41—F unny Clowns—41 AUTenta Absolutely Sun and .Waterproof. Ail seat* have hock and foot rest*. Two exhibitions daily, at 2 and 8 P. M. Door* open one hour earlier. General Admission and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale at W. 8. HOGAN’S at the same price as sold on the ground, commencing at 9.30 A. M., on day of Exhibition. Also at ticket wagon on show groundsChildren Four Years of Age, Half Trice All 12 yean of age and over, require adult tickets. New, Novel, Gorgeous Street Parade at I0.30 A. M., Rain or Shine.

Wide Tucks Are Features. Wide tucks are especially dUUngdUbtng features, and particuiarlr becoming to a UI1 figure. It la quite safe to say that tuck* and bands will be In” throughout the summer, for they lend themselves so well to llneni and other summer materials. It must be admitted, however, that then ore other modes of trimming more adapts hie to the frock aad even the eatt <rf •Ok. To return to the voiles and the lea to which oar pretty silk have been forced to give way In Ue« of the unpleasant woafhar. The plain vqOe made over a dgured Mow we have made wp our mtada to of op-

I MDoar wia he as teilewwr Preeetoag hg

rriywar F«r < travel tut Cape May Ce„ N. J.

Sealed proposal* will be received by the Board of Choeeu Freeholder* of Cape May ~ ty, New lereey, until twelve o'clock of the day of its meeting, on the ‘ (8) day of Inly, Nineteen Hundred * — Cape May Conn House,

County, New J

3e

r lereey, ?or the coaatrnction of County Rond from the eeatern termine, of the Ocean City Turnpike at Marmora, to the bridge over Cedar Swamp Creek. * dietaace of three and four hundred fifty-fire *-■ miles, aad known *a Said rood tobe constructed according to ' - • wMdli *

Director, Bee*ley, Point; J. P. Foz and S. Johnaon, Ocean City; C. P. Vanaman. DU* Creek; I. D. Lao lam, Sooth Deuni*; Daniel ScbcUcngcr. Erma; Henre S.Rutbetford and John Bennett. Cape May City, or at the office of the engineer at Ocean City, in the day and date first mentioned, all •posal* received for said work will be imdiatcly opened and publicly read by tbc zrd of Chosen Freeholder* of Ope May County, New Jersey, the mU Board 1 Bach tad most be accompanied by fied check to the amount of Ooc 1 Dollars ($1000.) drawn payable to U of Anthony B. Smith, Director of the Board of Chosen Freeholder* of Cape May County Mew Jersey. c sncoeaafnl bidder will be required to

By order of "Board of Freeholder*." ANTHONY B. SMITH,

Director.

R. P8NDALL SMITH,

One Welsbach Lamp

Will give you

More Light than 4 Open Flame Caa Burners or 4 Electric Light* AT 1-4 THE COST I fatal Mm i tpauikaniMi - - TiiaioUaBW Remember—We f e Plembin* CAPE KAY mUHnATIHG COKFASY 406 Washington Street O. A. Mere heat, Jr. Gea. Manager, “'“rnone g. te