r

CAPE MAY HfeRALD.

VOL. VII. NO. 33-

CAPE M AY, N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

IN WORLD OF POLITICS Candidates Are Bcin* Brought

Out

FIGHT ON ASSEMBLY

Various Ollkrs to B« Filled and How They May Be

Filled

Th» political pot in <‘«pe **T coun, > r i, Umno.nK to boil for tLc m»oo Ib.l the prim.riM are near at hao-1 and will take place on September 10th. Bender volioff lor the jorernor there 1« to br elected lo the county a member o( the Houae of AaeerablT to aucceed Coraeille E SUUe. of Tuckaboe; a aheriff to aucceed W. Harry Briitht. of HolW Beach; aaurroirate to succeed K. Clinton Hewitt. ofCape May Court Hou^. and a coroner to succeed Robert 8. Miller, of Cape May Court House. Up to date no persons have been mentioned a. candidates of the Pernocratic party, bnl as the Republican Is the prevailing party in Cape May County the ontaniaation leaders are a tiring themselves in preparing for the coming primaries Senator Robert K Hand, who ta the leader of the organiaation. has already declared in his newspaper for the reelection of A'asembljman SUlle. Another candidate for the same position is 81 enff Bright, who announces bis desire to hold the position some time sgo and who is making a hustling can vass throughout the county for the

place.

In view of that fact the 6gbt seems

to be between Mr. Bngbl and Senator Iliad as to the control of the coming countv convention, as the elected delegates will name not only one office

but the complete county ticket. For the office of surrogate the name

of Mr. Hewitt has been mentioned to succeed himself, although Mr. Ilesntt has not announced his own candi-

Another candidate for the position,

though not self seeking, is Freeholder Chides P. Vanaman, of Middle Townahip.who was formerly allied with the wing of the Republican party who followed Senator Lewis M. Crease; Senator Hand however in his newspaper makes the following sUtement concern-

ing Mr. Vunaman;

“Captain Charles Vanaman. who waa announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination as surrogate, is likely to prove acceptable to the rank and file of the party throughout the county. He la not only substantial and representative man but is genial and pleasant in manner and a

man ol broad ei patience.

Me has been a member of the Board of Freeholders for several years, and has druven conservative in the management ot county aftairs. while advocating aad assi-ting evervthiig which should tie non* for the public interest. He is a reddest of Dias Creek and very popn

Jar Id Ms township.”

For sheriff the only candidate so far mentioned on the part of the Handites appears to be Mayor Goa Hilton, of jtorlb Wildwood, while Mayor Millet ol Cape May. has been spoken of for the

same position

In Cape May City there la to be elected a mayor to succeed Thomas W. Millet; a recorder to succeed John W. Thompson; three conodlmen to soc.eed Joseph K. Brooks, Bamoel H. Moore and F Barney Townsend; an assessor lo succeed Gilbert C. Hughes; a collector to aocmed Sol Needles; a treasurer succeed Isaac H. Smith; a constable .. succeed Henry C. Bobm and an oyeraeer of the poor to succeed Albert G.

Bennett.

So far the candidates mentioned tor m.vor are Mayor MiUel and the preeml recorder. John W. Thompson, Republicans. Fred. J. Melvin. Democrat. For recorder, ninton 8. Rutherford is the only candidate mentioned. Aaeeaaor Gilbert C. Hughes and Col lector Sol Needles and Treasurer Smith appear to have no peraona seeking tbei. ptaeea, and they will all be candidate

UFAYETTE EUCHRE A Charming Affair Given There Yea terday Afternoon The parlor, or the Hotel IsefayeUe was the scene yesterday afternoon of a most pleasing progressive euchre al w hich there was much internal mani-

fested.

The party was eixjoyable from beginj ning to end, and the handsome prires j distributed w ere highly appreciated. Thoae who participated and the rite winners were: Mr*. J. T. Reinhardt, tlnd prUe;^Irs. . P. Bland, ad; Miss A. C.Clarke,3d; Mrs. Frank H. Ash, Mrs. M. J. Boch, J. J. Murphy, Mr*. A. F. Brown, Miss Katharine M. Brown, Mrs. John K. BeU, Mrs. J. C. Clarke, Mrs. James J. Kennedy, Mrs. 8. Winston Quattleaine. Miss Adelaide Ustendorp, Mrs. Itiwe C. Jones, Mrs. Kills Abrams, Mrs. King, Mrs. KsU-nchild, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Unch.

Summer Visitora in Plentv About tbe Resort

TONIGHT AT COLUMBIA 10.1 Famous Musical Organisation

In America

The name “Ix>tus" has for years oud for first quality. As good as the Lotus has been the plea for popular faput forth by many quartets of superior merits, but not equal to this faious organization. I si vers of good music have a great eat in store for themselves, as no superior musical organization exists in America. J. Harry Kawvalskl, the famous New York musical director, ill accompany the quartet. The readr, Alice 8. Clayton, is one of the best reciters and will add much to the evening's entertainment. Transportation Company Formed The Cape May and Wildwood Trans, portation Company was incorporated the office of the Secretary of State Friday last, with the registered of e being at Holly Beach and the agent in chasge being Joseph I. Schwartz of Bridgeton, w ho also operates a fancy goods store al Cape May. The capital stock is fixed at (10,000and Ihe three incorporators are Joseph I. Schwartz, David Rosenthal and John Dan. The company is lo manufacture .■chide* of all kinds.

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

WK*t is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

Ji I IKK) In Mckels and Crnnlrs The First National Bank of Tuckahoe is progressing rapidly notwith- • landing it is situated in a rural dis- [. The other day an old resident came lo the bank I ugging a heavy box. He left the contents for deposit, which amounted to (1000 in pennies and nickels. It took Cashier Hess nearly a day to count the money. Another deINwilor brought an equal amount in dollar bills.

E. 8. Baird, a prominent Wllmingn business man, and Miss Mabel K. Baird are guests at the Star Villa. Judge and Mr*. Henry Budd of Philadelphia arrived yesterday for another visit to the Colonial. Mis. Weiderselne of Overbrook, wife of Col. Theodore E- Weidetseine, is a patron at the Colonial. Mis. R. M. Smith and Mrs. Cora E. Miles of Parkersburg, W. Va., are among Stockton Hotel visitors for fortnight. A. Cecil Spencer, who was at Cape May last summer, is a gue*t at the Columbia Hotel for a few- days. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reel of the Columbia dined at the Stockton yes-

terday.

and Mrs. Thomas Harris of Camden are guest* at tbe Virginia for few day*. M r. Harris has been coming to Cape May for many years. He is a well known secret society man. George T. Sale and family of Philadelphia are patrons at the Virginia for several days. Mr. and Mis. William P- Breen of Fort Wayne, Ind., arrived at the Stockton yesterday for their usual aqjoum. They have been coming to Cape May vend season*. Mr. Breen is a well known Hoosicr lawyer, and had conferred upon him two years ago the degree of LL.D. by Notre Dame Cni-

ersity.

Mr. George R. Gaither,a well-known Baltimorean who has been aguesl during various seasons at the Lafayette hole), was yesterday nominated by the Republican convention of Maryland in Baltimore for governor of that

Awln la Ihe Barf Young men, like babies with a new oy, sometime* gel reckless, and a .lory is told of one w ho did gel reckless and with a party of young ladies ■tailed up the beach one moonlight night in a new automobile, and lost unlrol of the machine and ran it into .he surf; the ladies screamed, and you mto see the One line of glassware that 'harles A. Swain, 306-7 Jackson si., is celling at remarkably low prices.

Major's Good Year Mayor Millet has collected in fines during the past year the sum of (440, hich he has turned over lo the city treasury. This amount is (140 more ban the mayor’s salary.

If You Have ileal estate to boy, to tell, to reut, ■ e, won will do well by consulting , my office. hot Nzzdlzs, 608 Washington St., Cape May

Hunting Cabin Launch, 26fl Ji beam. 8 b. p., 4 cyl. Vaughn Bros Engine. Apply to Vaughn Bros. shop. Reach and North st Cooper Point, N. J. «t.

Doing Facet lent Work Jo in C. Little baa oprurd a Bret eWus pan • store at 108 Jackson street, where br has pat in a full line of painter's and alas- '■ materials. He will take eonl ' paint Ids. aad tberxerlieat work Mr. Little in I be past Is tbe boot n -odalloo which can be given to him. lo i oootraet work be uses ouly the ba ' '

One thousand corda of oak wood cut lari winter or spring, delivered on ears at any station on the West Jersey A H. tv R. R-, deliveries to be made dur-

ing Fall and Winter.

PERSONAL MELANGE

Mrs. John M. Rogers and her non Francis left yesterday in their motor Nereides” for the Jamestown Exposition, going by way of the Delaare and Chesapeake canal and the ’hesapeake Bay. They have with them a party of friends. Mrs. P. E. Cochrane of Brooklyn la visiting relatives at linden Villa. A. Fraser, a well known Philadelphia buslneea man whose handsome home is in Germantown, is with Mrs. Frazer and Miss Gertrude R. Frazer, slaying at the Windsor for a few day*. Dr. Norman J. Sickels and bride have arrived al Cape May and are on their honeymoon. They are guests at the Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Mic^Jah E. Matlack of Mount Holly, N. J., are occupying pari menu at the Glen wood for the month of August. Mr. Matlack »wa* formerly a member of the New Jersey legislature from Burlington county and i* now Document Clerk of the House of Repraentalives al Washing-

ton.

Professor and Mrs. A. Thomas Smith of MUlersville, Pennsylvania, Normal School, are the guesu of Mrs. Smith's parent*, Mr. aad Mrs. George Ogden at their cottage on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden are also entertaining their son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. George M. Phillips of West Chester, Pa. Fred Eldredge of Chicago and his month, Mrs. Ella Eldredge are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hnzelhursl at their Washington street cottage. Mrs. Eldredge passed ilh her daughter Mrs. Van Dyke In Florida. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn of W ington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, arrived here yesterday morning for ‘ vacation, which will extend until middle of September. Dr. Alexander Matey of Riverton U registered at tbe Aldine. Dr. Marcy is a brother of the late Dr. V. M. D. Matey of this eity and a native of Cape May. - William H. Qi Graham of Pittsburgh have

his family spending the remainder of August al theChalfonte. Mrs. Budd, wife of Judge Henry udd, one of the Common Pleas Judge* of Philadelphia, U spending some time at the Chalfonte. President of Council and Mrs. Ware are spending some time at the NewClarion, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McKean of BL Paul, Minn., are guest* of their de and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Smith, al their Wanhington street -

tage.

Miss Katharine Fenton of New York and her niece, Miss Jennie F. Allen, are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. LewU T. Steven* at their collage on Corgle st. Mr*. Archie Paul and three children of Norwood, Pa., are guesU of Mr*. Paul's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i, at their cottage on Lafayette street. Slate Geologist Henry B. Kuimnel of New Jersey and CapL L. M. Fuller, assistant chief of ordnance, U. B. Army, were guests at the Columbia on ■Sunday. They were here on inatter* connected with the work at the harbor entrance. Carl Garrison, son of Supreme Court lustier Cliarlc* G. Garrison of New Jersey, i* among the popular young icn now at Cape May. Prof- Charles P. Sweeney of DarbyPa., accompanied by Mrs. Sweeney, ii a guest at the collage of M is. Louis C. Sayre. Klmood Stoke* Hand, son of Mr.and Mr*. Aaron W. Hand of this city who graduated from the United Slataa Military' Academy al Wait Point last J une ha* been assigned to the 15th Regiment of Cavalry a* second lieutenant, will go to the PhllUpine Islands * here this regiment is now on duty n month. Mr. James C. Bennett left Saturday for a visit their son Dr. C. Bennett, Jr., at Yonkers^ N< V., and to their daughter Mr*. Aaron Miller of Herkimer, N. Y. ^ Mr. G. F. Baright, advertising manager of the Prudential Insurance Com|iany of Newark and one of the best advertisement writers in the United States, was among the arrivals at the Stockton Hotel yesterdar afternoon. Mr. Baright thoroughly enjoys Cape May and the surf bathing, and the first acts he did after arriving was don a bathing suit and take a plunge into the old ocean. Miss Bella Fisher, superintendent of Pavilion No. 1, is careful, courteous ■nit efficient- Order and cleanlin< mark appearances In both the open air *nA lni»ln**it mnm MiSi Fisher Is a sister of Mrs. Harry B. Hand, who was formerly one of the moat popular ucceaeful public school teachers of this county. Luden H. Alexander, the well known Philadelphia lawyer, and prominent member of the American and Pennsylvania bar associations, is a patron at Congress Hall for a few days. Mr. Alexander waa a frequent visitor here In past seasons, and It wi Cape May some five years ago that he met Wu Ting Fang, the last Chinese minister lo the United Slates preceding the present one. Sir Liang Chung Tang. About a year ago Mr. Wu sent to Mr. Alexander his photograph and long letter describing the condition of aflairs In the Celestial Kingdom. Marcus L. Godfrey of Lew Angelei, Cal., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Anna E. Godfrey, formerly of upper Cape May county, arrived here yesterday for a visit. Mr. Godfrey came on and surprised his wife, who did not expect him. His wife was formerly Miss Bertha Ro*eman of Cape May. Mr. Godfrey is engaged in the restaurant business at Los Angeles, and ta doing well.

Tbn*e oi

Kcoent Date for Tbls End of Ooantj. The following are some recent lower Cape May county real estate transfers: CAPB MAY CITY Peter Monroe et ux to Marvin C. Sw ain. fJMOO. Premise* on Ihe north side of Windsor avenue, part of lot 7» on Sewell plan. Owen O. Mally to John B. Armbright. $100. We*t side of 6lh avenue 130 feel north of Beach avenue. 60x130 feet. X»W'KK TUWK8IIIP Peter Shield* et ux to Cape May Real Estate Co. (1. About 26 acre* of land n Mill creek, part of Bennett farm. BOBOIGII OP BOLTU CAPS MAY Owen O. Malley to John B. Armbright. (200. Lots 16 and 17, section 60, plan of ML Vernon Land Co. Same to same. (100. Lot 28, section 17, plan of ML Vernon Land Co.

Public Bale

The public sale of lets at Cape May Point on tbe afternoon of Saturday, August 17th, should attract a number of purchasers. Tbe lots are well located. The fact that they can be bought by paying five dollars per month,with sdlate possession, is a great InducemenL There are only sixty lots and it Is predicted that all of them will be readily sold. The present owners have had the title insured by the Wart Jersey Title and Guaranty Com pany, so that purchasers can feel assured that their title will be peT A hat of the lota Is published where In this paper.

Special Big Bay Shore Shrimp served st lbs Cecil Cafe, 806 Ocean Street

■ifiosnt private dining rooms.

1400 LIGHTS SHINE FORTH The Hotrl New Cape Map Brilllsnll) Ughled Last Nlffht The New Hotel Cape May waa lighted from top to bottom last evening for the first time, and attracted the a Urn Ron of several hundred people who were then on the boardwalk. Several people of prominence witnessed it, such a* Harry Dennison, manager of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, who nays it exceeds any hotel along the coast in regard lo Us kibble* nd piazzas. Geo. W. Boyd of Philadelphio, Dr. Waller Starr, Dr. Meagher, Dr. F. J. Kelly, Judge Hildreth, Doyle A Doak, Senator Rogers and other prominent icn viewed the spectacle. Over 1400 lights were In Illumination 1 one time. This was a strong test of the dynamos. The hotel will be lighted again this evening.

REAL ESTATE MOVES

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Fund lly Hiale Committee at Teen

too, September 10

An enlhuKtasUc and well attended

meeting of the Republican State

miltee was held Tue*dsy st the Republican club In Trenton and Thursday, September 19, was Relected as the

dale for the Republican stale

lion. It will be held in Taylor Opera

Moumc, that city.

The total number of delegates to the convention will be 1.138, with 680 necessary for a choice. Those present at the meeting were; ^'ongreasman ( harles N. Fow ler and •ovemor Franklin Murphy, a* bent of the committee at large; Secre*ary of State Samuel D. Dickinson, from Hudson; United Slates Senator Briggs, from Mercer; Congrewtman lobn J. Gardner, of Atlantic; Stale Assessor Baird, of Camden; Governor stoke* of Cumberland ;C. R. Breckenridge,of Bergen; Robert Hutchinson, of Burlington; Henry M. Do reman, of Essex; C. Ass Francis, of Monmouth; State Treasurer Daniel H Voorhees, of Morris; W. H. Fhthcr, of Ocean; John A. Ward, of Salem; J. I. B. Riley, of Warren, and Frank H. Smith, proxy for Hamilton Kean, of Union.

New Presbyterian Parsonage C. E. Shermerhom an architect, of Philadelphia, ha* completed drawing* and sped Ilea lions for a parsonage to be erected for the First Presbyterian Church on Hughes street adjoining the church edifice. The house will be of frame willi brick basement and shingled aide* and roof and will measure 86 feet square, exclusive of the service portion. The first floor contains a largt reception hall, library, dining room, pantry, kitchen and summer kitchen; second floor, four large chambers and bath room; the third floor, three cham ben, store room and bath room. Large porch and basement, laundry are also provided. Brick and tile fireplaces, tile bath ryoms and kitchens, plumbing, hot water heating, cement cellar floor, electric wiring, etc., are includ-

L

The interior will be finished In selected red oak and cypress Local contractors are to estimate on the work and bids are to be sent to the trustees Friday.

Ocean City Yacht Clab At the annual election of the Ocean City Yacht Club held recently these officers were chosen: Commodore Lewis M.Cresse; vice commodore, William Hexamer; secretary, Harry F. Stanton; treasurer, Dr. Isaac N. Grisoom; board of governors, Charles F. Wall and Clinton L. R reck ley, to serve three years; George F. Fish and Enoch W. Burleigh, two year*; David McCoach, A. D. Cummins and George O. Adam* one year; regatta committee, O. J. Dene and Dr. Frederick Slach, three years. John M. Zum and Joseph G. Champion, two years; J. C. Mitchell, J. Liddon Pennock and Alfred A.

Howell, one year.

Hie retiring commodore, C. Howard Scharmerhom, and Vice Commodore George Washington Powell were each nted with a silver loving cup by several of the members, the presentation speech being made by Com mo

A Jolly Baillaff Pany A sailing party from the Bur Villa, In the Melvina, CapL Bouden, wa* made up of Mrs. Clara Weed, Mr*. Clara Hidden, Dr. and Mi*. Philip Traynor, Miss May Sullivan, the Misses Helen and Mary Ryan, Mias McKenna, Mr*. H. Large, Mr. Edgar Hillary, Dr. Henry Peters, Albert Rose and Charies Hemsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mecray gave a porch party last evening al the cottage of Mr*. Maeray’s mother, Mr* Harriet a Hughes, No. 814 Hughes Bit of the First Prvo-

K<-|>irmlM-r Court Jurors Sheriff Bright on Tuesday in tbe presence of J udge Hildreth drew the following petit juroni w ho w ill Her the September term of court which pen* on Tuesday, September 10th: Hurry T. Ludlani, West Cape May. William C. Kw ing, Cape May city diaries W Saul, Wildwood Enoch Madura, Upper Twp Winfield S Corson, Upper Twp Harry W Spaulding, Middle Twp Charles S Burk, Holly Beach David Crowell, Cape May dly William Blaltner, West Cape May Samuel Kmenfeld, Woodbine William H Church, Cape May city William lupin an, Woodbine William Crewe, Middle Twp Curtis Corson, Upper Twp Edward W Dale, Cape May city i arelay Scbellenger, Cape May city Iiewi* S Chester, Sea Isle City Kveringlon 6 Corson, Ocean City < harlc* Hilton, Ocean City William Kl well, Cape May city I.evi Hand, Dennis Twp < 'baric* Way, Dennis Twp diaries Albig, Holly Beach Charle* Cornell, Middle Twp Stephen Reeves, West Cape May Michael Brown, Lower Twp William Chester, Dennis Twp Homer* F Barnett, Holly Beach Isaiah Goff, Dennis Twp Dennis Peterson, Lower Twp Howard James, Dennis Twp Leo J McCormick, Wildwood William Tyler, Lower Twp Howard Stephens, Upper Twp Frank T Hand, Middle Twp Cornelius Smith, Lower Twp Henry S Land, Cape May eity LewU Lipplncott, Upper Twp George Ernest, Ocean City John Ingersoll, Lower Twp George Kates, Avalon John N Reeve, Wildwood Warren W Brown, Ocean City Joseph Cox, Ocean dty George O Adams, Ocean dty Edward Bourgeois, Ocean City Major Hoffman, Dennis Twp Clinton Buck, Middle Twp Lewis Ludlam, Middle Twp Willard Young, Upper Twp Frank Clark, Holly Beach Harry Headley, Ocean City

In the personal column of Ihe HkkLl) Uie other day mention » a* made of the sprightly activity of Mr. and Abram Brown of Philadelphia, l* at Carroll Villa, both of w hom low in their 86th year. Now we wish to nay that when Mr. Brown pul* "" M* Sunday clothe* he don. a \<-1 e material of which, linen, w as spun • hti grandmother in England over —* hundred year* ago, the vest itself having been made up more than lifty •eani ago, and which Mr. Brow n has ten wearing, off and on, since 1881. Being of a splendid make of linen, it readily .land* an occasional washing, and may lx- a little mending, and Ihu* maintain* it* ‘•integrity” without any apparent blemish. Mr. Brown is of EnglUh birth, hi* father was bom at five p. m. July 4th, 1776,and died at the same houronJuly Ith, 1840. HU mother also died about iame hour on July 4th, 1869. % : Dally Herald Tide Table Hioti tidk moonlight Noon Evening

After

Patronise the man who advertises, lemember that thU man U taking, all hU trouble to present hU goods to yon le gives you special prices and brings be goods virtually to vourdoor through the newspaper in order to save yon the □convenience ot looking in all the stone or what yon want. He U a benefit to be community for without him the tewspepers conld not ran and in bnyng from him yon are doing a good thing for the town yon live in. Boy of ■he advertiser* They are the up-to-date and wide awake men.

P. K. Church or the Advent At the P. E. Cbarch of the Ad rent, oa Lafayette street, betwreo Deentar and laoksoo streets, the pariah and all-year (harsh, the asrvtaas on Sunday will be; doly Commnnloo, TJ0 * n>.; Morning ervteeend eerreoo. aad eeUbreitoe. 10JM a.tiaoday-echool, I p. as.; Kvealag

On Sunday evening, an open-f silver watch with a bow tie pin, tween Church of the Advent and*<06 Lafkyette street, residence of Rev. Ar-

WONDERFUL GARMENT

Vest of Which Elderly Gentleman is Proud

IS 100 YEARS OLD A Philadelphian Staying al Carroll Villa Possesses Valuable Relic

9 18

8 30

14 Wed 15 Thu

Mon Toes Wed Thu Fri 'll Sat

8 18

8 58

9 37 9 57 Until 0 UU 10 17 10 38 •• u 3o 1058 11 30 •• moo 1141 “ mao 12 03 12 27 *■ II (D 12 63 1 22 Until 12 00 1 53 2 28 •• 1230

8 36 •• •

9 21 Afler 10 05 •• 10 48 ••

11 30 - 1

1151 12 13

12 35 1 23

11 a

One good turn deserve* another. • hen your suit U delivered and it look* well we want you to tell your friends that Van Kexsel made it. Some en love honor in men, other* worship beauty, and not a few adminmanliness, some like honesty in him best and some adore his money making instincts, others admire charity, bravery, modesty, learning: each and every one has a different leaning, but in one thing they all agree, and that I* the art of dressing well. Every w oman loves to see a man well groomed and clothed; when she doesn't she is dead to womanly instincts. Give a trial to Van Kessel, 424 Washington street. Repairing, cleaning, pressing,

What You Have Been Waiting For An opportunity to purchase a strictly modern, up to date, well located borne on

-ar "

excellent stupe. Fine ?yUe1n of 'rtKtric fighting aad gas throughout the house. “f"® 0 '! 1 of ?-»> neoes—rT to bar It.

Foil nartlculsr* *[

reapply to

GtUKKTC. Hdoskb,

Real Estate Broker.

Cape May. N. J

A bazaar will be given by the ladies of the P. E. Chnrch of the Advent of Lafayetta street on Thursday, Fnday. and Patnrday evening*. Angort 15th. 16th sod 17th, and the proceed* wnl be * the benefit of this chnrch. which is all-year P. E. cfanrch of Ospe May. t bazaar will be held in tbe Japanerr Tea Room,st Coogrr.. llall.snd be condec tad tfaroogoot tbe day and evening of the dates gives. Best Advertisinf Medium The Herald ta a good advertising esediMS. On Saturday a lady lost a * advertised In the Herald