CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VII. NO. 40

CAPE MAY. N. J. ( THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subtcription—$1.00 For Year

tiOLF OUR ADVERTISER

AN HISTORICAL RING

ir aa Will

View t'hancwlli bj HU Falhtii

a KTcni'mc Tiluraph The will of thr late Dr. Jonathan F. IC ol ue» a.lvrr l^aminR. »»»» •" A P ril Im1 ' h " >u aitb the fmr ..I Iwi Olwl In Hie .urrogala'ii otttoc, and >l<rrcUte.l by the |irr»« namea hU non-ln-la*, J. Splocr l^aniMayUoin iub. He- ' iiik ax axeculor. Ainon* it* bcejueaU all inatchn apiwar in U one to Vice Chancellor FMinund B. mb the re.nll ib«l 1 l/eaming, hU non, which read*:

“Waahiiiglon's King, winch ring a* given by George Wauhlnglon to icutenanl corner* af Uie I’nited Slate* avy. Said Sumer* left IhU ring in ic poaaeaaion of hi* aUter, Sarah Keen, when he left Philadelphia for Igier*, where he lost hu life. From Sarah Keen Una ring descended to my mother, Sarah 8. Co non, her niece and heir-at-law, and by my mother It waa given to me. It U a gold ring with ■tting aqua re of blue and white enamel, in the oentre of which, aurrounded by thirteen pearla, U a lock of Waahington'a hair covered by a

round giaa*.”

NE W UNION TERMINAL

To Be Built This Winter at Cape May

lanagemetU is enereelle, ini ca|Mhle, and by keeping liling ami telling about It in pera has probablydonemore

I . n -uaciuie the (amoos old watering place than any other body interested in it. oelfare. There ia aome talk ol losing all or a pari of the present course after ■his year. Tbu would beu caUunly not oulv for the dub bm for all those dependent on ihegcneral prosperity of the city. All the trade interest* of theCape should combine to pre rent any interruption to the prosperous career of the

Cape May Golf Club.

NEW TIME TABLE New time table* went into effect on both the West Jersey A .Seashore and the Reading railroads on Tuesday. The train* leaving Cape May have been reduced to three on the Pennsylvania, the train leaving at 7-30 running as an accommodation to Sea isle Junction, and from that point running as a through express lo Camden, reaching Philadelphia at»-». The next train is an accommodation »inch leaves Cape May at 2.U0 o'clock and goes as far as Millville, where it connects with the electric line and is due in Philadelphia 4Ao. The last train is a steam train and leaves Cape May at 4.00 o'clock, running by way of MiUviiie and reaching Philadelphia8JH. Thetrain* out on Sunday leave here at 7.00 a. m. and connect w ith the electric trains at Millville, arriving in Philadelphia ai SI..V. p. m., and 3.00 p. in. by way of Millville, connecling w ith the electric trains and arriving in Philadelphia at 6.i5; U»e train leaving at 4.05 Is an accommodation lo Sea Isle Junction and from Uiere an express by way of Winalow, reaching Philadelphia at 6.16. Tlie weekday trains from Philadelphia leave Uiere at 7.04, 10.30 a. m.and 4.28 p. m.,j arriving at Cape May reapecUvely *t 10.30 a. m., 1.3U and 6.3b p. m. The Sunday trains leave Pbila dclphia at17.30 and 9.00 a. m. and tLSO p. in., arriving at t ape May at 10.30 and 11.10 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. res pec Uvely. J The lra|ns on the Reading railroad leave Cade May weekdays at 7.05 a.m. and 3JW Ip. m., arriving in Philadelphia at 9.16 a. m. and 6.46 p. m Coming lo,’ape May they leave Phiia dclphia at H-60 a. m. and 4.10 p. in., arriving in Cape May respeeUvely ai |1.00 a. in. and 6JM p. m. On Suoday the train leaves Philadelphia at 6.46 a. m., arrives at Cape May at 10.55, and leaves Cape May at 4.40 p. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 6.40 p. m.

C0NTKACT COMPLETtD io Plttabunr and Catt lo I«aer Cspr Max 1 he monster dredges PitUburg and Galt, owned by the Atlantic and Gall Const Dredging Compaay which baa aecn at work at Cape May for the past :bree years digging out the new hirbor rod thrown g the mad Upon the Ian j* if the Cape May Real Estate Com pan v lave about c-mclnded their contract at Cape May and are preparing to leave Ibedredgiog however willbecootinued the Farsi-Clark Dredging Company g Rallimore winch alao has two dredge* rork. Their contracts will not be ipleted for a considerable n oe. *o t the work on ibe harbor will in no-

Slocking L'p HU Farm Mr. N. Z. Graves, who baa recently purchased large tracts of land at Cold hpring and created a modem dairyfarm. as well as building Improved stabln for blooded cattle and stock, has begun the stocking of the farm. Last Saturday there was brought to i ape May for this place 1000 leghorn pluckens and 47 of excellent Jersey cattle From time lo time the stock will be added unUI the farm is slocked to such a degree a* will satisfy the

FOR NEXT SEASON

To Occupy Hite of Present Heading K. K. 8Union, Washington and Ocean 8 tree I a

Dr. J. Henry C. 8lmr. Head Dr. J. Henry C. Simcs, of Bala, died m Saturday at < ape May. A graduate uf the Medical department of tne L'nivereity of Pennsylvania. Docter Si mot ipent several years abroad in the hotpi tala of Paris and Vienna. On Ilia rea to ihiseouniry hebecameconnectwith the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia both as resident and via-iling-surgeon. Docter Sime* w as one if the founder* of the Polyclinic Hospital and was emeritus professor of renilo-urinary diseases. Ducier Simea e voluminously for the medical loumais and w as the translator of important medical books. He waa unmarried and leaves two brothers, the Rev. Snyder B. Simcs, rector of Gloria Dei Church; Samuel Simea, a retired Iruggist, and a sister. The funeml rured at Bala, Pa., on Tuwday mo

It ia rumored, and the rumor has been admitted to be true by a prominent oflldal of the Pennsylvania railroad, that the long Udkcd of union station of the Pennsylvania and Read•tg roads w ill be erected this winter, and that the site selected ia the prevent Cape May station of the Reading road. It is said that the new terminal will he reaily for use in time for the season's business of 1906. Some three years ago the Pennayl•ania railroad purchased nearly all of the block of land surrounded by Washington, Decatur and Lafayette streets, and also properties between Dial point and their present winter slallon in order to extend their roed into Washington street, where they proto build anew all-the-year slabut the fact that a couple of the properties were purchased by Mr. William F. H. Reed, of Philadelphia, who declined to sell them to the railroad company unless they purchased at what he considered a reasonable price the summer collage of bU mother on the opposite side of the street, Uie aluc of which would have been destroyed had Uie railroad staUon been erected as w as then contemplated.

Democratic Mass Meel log Frank 8. KaUeabacU, Jr. the Demo•alic candidate for go. ernor, addre**1 a maw meeting in the Auditorium i this city last Saturday evening. The udience wa« not large, although it was enlhudatUc. The weather was so inclement that a large number of perms who had intended to be present ere prevenied from beiuglhere. Mr. KaUenbvh ojUlned the pohey which he would puruse if he should be elected governor, and tried to impress upon the people present the need for a change in the state goverment. The speech making was followed by a hand-shaking with nearly every-body present.

Woman's Fatal Act

Mrs. Townsend Wells, of Denni< vilie, was burned so severely while lighting a gasoline stove the other day at her home that she died. 8he attempted lo till a gasoline seove while It was burning and got a little of the fluid on her arm. This caught fire, and before she could escape she was in flame*, it was tint thought that the injuries would not prove serious, but nervous shock and Uie probable iu-

Complalnls About Water

Complaint has been made to the auUioriUe* at Trenton of the inadequacy of Cape May’s water supply. It has been known for some Um< that Uiere has not been the supply of water sent through the mains of the city that has been experienced in the past, but the supply itself is not inadequate, so those In authority here say. The cause of the reeent shortage of water was owing to some defective machinery which was out of order at the pumping staUon and which is being rapidly repaired. This no doubt will terminate the complaints which

have heretofore been made.

This is the instance In this toentity within two months of death from similar accidents. Twenty years ago, as Mrs. Wheeler, she w as s dent of Cape May City.

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE All property owners who have oulfioqr clq*ets qad cesspools located the sewer and not connected therewith, are hereby notified to have the same connected with the sewer by

If sc wot

PRESS, Philadelpbia, telling in what paper you read this ofler. Yoa receivo i book of advice that win tell yon bow to make more money for a little work you ean perform easier than soy thing yon ever tried before in yonr life. Yon ean verify this statement Lathe price of a postal cant—DO IT NOW.

* 1, i«n,

Health will proceed as the law provides. Da. A. L. Lkac-h, President. WM. Poutsk, Heeretary. Dated Cape May, X. J-, Hept. 36, 1907.

gives it* feadere the news unbiased is the Cav® May Hkhalu. The subsrripbosi pro* is coe dollar per year.

FACTS TOLD IN BRIEF ims of Interest Gathered for Our Busy I lewder* -While “playing" a forty pound red drum Ash, which he b*d hooked in the Delaware Bay, near Green Creek, William Writes had a Anger dislocated. He landed the fish. •Holly Beach’s new Ore alarm system has been completed and the local Are company equipped with a One new chemical engine. —Five Mile Beach skiff fishermen are catching large quanUUet of snapping mackerel and Bermuda mackerel at sea, a few miles from the beach. Philadelpbia capitalists who recently purchased Champagne Island, lying In Hereford Inlet, opposite An. glesea, have organixed a company and will make the island a great amuse-

lent resort.

—The annual convenUon of the Cape May Connty Women* Christian Taml>eranee Union, was held at Cape May Court House Monday- R«' . Madison C. Peters was the principal speaker. Howard Douglass, of Dias Creek, is the champicn onion raiser of Cape May county. From less than a quarter of an acre of ground he harvested

130 bushels.

THAT TAX BUDGET Why It Is abort of the Am Appropriation The publiestion ia the Cape May Herald of last week of the Ineompetency of the County Tax Board in fixing the dty purpose tax rale of Cape MaVQty at 11.61 upon a valoaUon aet by theta of 94,401,630 00, which will bring into the the city treasury, if all Ibe taxes are paid thereon and no appeals are ma-le and allowed, 966,663.In, and adding thereto 9725 01 being the amount of poll MesreJ, making a total col. IccUon (if all are paid) of 967,388 10 This leaves a shortage on other city purposes of 90,161.90 a* the amount called for in the appropriating ordinance for the year is 973,550 00, not including the amount which is to be received from rent*, licenses, and miscellaneou* fees. These figures are taken from the lax duplicate and are therefore true Kotwilhstandiug this, boweeer, the president of the County Tax Board, Aaron W. Hand, makes the following reply to the Htcasui in hia newspaper the Itsne of last week: "The attack upon theCoumy Board of Taxation by the HstAUi i* all that mid lie neelred to convince t.ie people who know Uie Hkhai.i> that Ibe Board i all right. D woold be Idletoaitempt reply to such a mass of absurd mis rpresentsUou. Anybody who is Interested can obtain all the information ol of the facta relating to the work of the County Board of any member. The Board has performed Its duty with scrupulous and conscientious care and lit and has been guided by lawr which are mandatory and oonool be 'stretched’. None of its books or records have 'disappeared' and they are peoed lo the public for such iuiormtiou as they may contain.’' The H xsitP Is not attacking the Tax Board ss a personal matter, but they e public servants and it is their duty approve of tax duplicates and to ttx tax rates which will produce toe levy voted for by the peoples' representivaa in City Council. There ia no exi*e for such work and the peopieof the dty are getUng tired or deficiencies which will create more bond issues. Already the bonded debt of the dtv is large enough, being dose to $1(10,000., and they do not feel that new issues should be made to create enough money to pay taxes and thus defer the day of the actual payments to the rime when the issues of bonds would become due. If the president of the County Tax Board cam point ont any errors which we have made we should be pleased to have him do so, hot we bon that our figures were taken from the tax duplicate and from a letter bearing hia own signature and that of the other iberaof the Uounty Tax Board, and therefore he can give no belter then those which appear above

signature.

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What U Going on In die Cottage Colony—Many Interesting Qiatterings

CROSSED SEA TO WED

Bride Was a Passenger on t

Mrs. Barlow's goore s. Ronald Barlow, who on Thursday made low score in the Huntingdon Valley Tourney, Is a wonderfully eapa. ble player. During the past season she performed regularly at Cape May with such good results that almost all the masculine scalp* In the elub are dangling at her belt as evidences of her prowess. A large number of her Cape May trophies have UlUe or hair, and the one of a brilliant crimson hue U the late sky-pieoe of Joe Lt the lucky owner of the Intelligent putter that will hole a ball when i manded lo do so.

The bride arrived in the Lusitania at New York from England and hastened her fiance at Cape May, who expecting her, and they » by the Rev. James Burns, pastor of the Methodist Church, last week. Her name was Mis* Margaret E. Killey, of London, and the bridegroom is Frank P. Dodds. The latter had been here veraPweeks, and, after pondence. Mint Killey qonc-uded to follow across the sea. This is the second instance of this kind since the beginning of the sum. Ernest Haighlon, an inUmate friend of Dodd, secured the consent of his fiancee, Mias Charlotte Temple, in London, to join him here, and she arrived July Z4, in the morning, and arrived here in the evening, the knot being Ued without delay. The women are old friends and resided near each other in the old country, and the same Is true of the men.

At the recent meeting of the Cape May County Women's Christian Temperance Union held in the First M. & Church, the following officers * ejected: President, Mr*. Dell Smith, couth beavllle; Corresponding Secretary, Mr*. Klixabeth Wallace, Tuck shoe; Recording Heeretary, Mias Fanny G. Holmes, DennievUla; Treasurer, Mrs. Elvira BeheUeager, West

Seaaoa Fallli

The

resorts doe* not really end until the rail road* change to their w inter eched. uie*. The data for this change this Delightful ha* prolonged the stay of many cotre and commuters through this ith, but since Tuesday asaabore lraffle has shown a great shiinkags.

The Weal Jersey Railroad dosed its - r staiioa to-day aad

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends who kindly assisted me in my late hereaveit. for their many acta of kinkoeas and sympathy expressed. Mrs. Lydia 8. Chambers

NOTICE TO PAINTERS Sealed proposals for for dishing the materials sad panning the Ope May

Connty

will be received by the nadendgoed the 19th day ot October 1907, at Ope May

The areterlel to be Ko.1 Lewis’ Whits

isedaad Sod

The

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plentj About the Resort

Mr. and Mr*. Harry G. Bennett will pend a portion of the winter in Philadelphia, having secured apartments there. Allen B. Kid redge, the popular clerk of the Security Trust Company, hair turned from his two weeks vacaUon which he spent at his home at Swain-

toq.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazlehursthave gone to Manahawkin, Ocean County, where they will pass several w eeks on the gunning reserve of Mr. Haxlehurst. Judge James M. E. Hildreth and Mrs. Hildreth, ret unfed Tuesday evening from a four days sojourn with theii daughter, Mm. John D. Johnson, at Mount HuliyO. A. Merchant, J r., superintendent of the Cape May IlluminaUng Company, leaves today to attend the American Gas Makers Institute at the New Willard Hotel in Washington. He will be gone for a fortnight. Mrs. L. M- if all is the guest of her brother, Mr. Samuel L. Foster, at Norfolk, Va. She will be joined shortly by her daughter, Miss May Hall, who will visit the Jamestown Expo

tioa.

On Wednesday morning Mrs. Louisa B. Hughes and baby Earl left for Newark, Ohio, to join her husband, EarlCUughes. She was accompanied by hei sister, Miss Alice Bush, as far as Philadelphia. Rev. H. P. Crego, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Mr. A. G. Bennet, representing that church, and Mr. Louis E. Ruffins, colored, representing the Macedonia Baptist Church, wen Daratown, N. J., on Tumday and stenlay attended the meeting of Uu West Jersey Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rogers, wht are reaiding in their Columbia avenue cottage at the present time, have pur

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

Named at Cape May Court House Last Kalurday The Cepe May County Democratic Convention assembled at Cape May Court House lost S-turdty afternoon with Councilman Evans U. Hlaogbter of Wildwood as chairman. The following ticket was Bominsted: Amembly-Ueuellyn Hildreth of Wildwood. Surrogate Edward L. Rice of Upper Township. aiierrifl-Harry C. Wheaton of North Wildwood. Coroner-Dr. J. Morgen Dix of Middle Township. At the conclusion of the convention Frank 8. Katsenbach, Jr., the demoostlc candidate for governor and ■ award farrow of CamJen, addressed • be convention and spectators present. Mr. Hildreth, the candidate for As--embly is s native of Kio Grande and s •on of Epbnam Hildreth. He has been in attorney-at-law for several years and uam tains an office at Wildwood. Mr. Rice waa county derk from ls89 o 1899 and was tbe Democratic candilate for senator lour years ago when hr tad the support of Robert E. Hand tbe presnt Republican state senator and l it followers Dr. Dix is a physican reudioy Cape May Court House and came ere from Maryl.nd about eight ago. The ticket IB regarded a* a representIve one ana considered by Democrats

Daniel Woolson Philadelphia.

Ernest Reeve* i- the

floe new saddle.

Farl Woolson ha* a

Holly Heach.

lion

Mrs. Wells ire. r-arab S Ladle Wooliot, i. attending ihe fair t Trenton tin* week. Charle* Hemming way spent Thursday night in Millville. Mis* Maude Yesrick* is spending a few day* with her father. Hannah Woo Lon L spending two eek* with i amden relative*. William While, Jr., L spending the eek in Philadelphia and Trenton ” lk Harnett and wife entertained

Penn itreet, Camden, which they an having prepared for occupancy. They will reside there during the comiuy winter. Mr. Roger* conduct* a large machine and drill works In Glouoestei City and will take up hia residence in Camden in order to be near hia plaoe of business.

Schools Interfered With The change of the schedule* on hot! of the railroads has prevented the attendance of a large number of the scholars from country districts wht have been attending the Cape May High Bchool. This la a great miafor tune to them and alao Interfere* to t

of the school, because of re-arrange menu of the school assignments. Bomt of the students wUI not be able i tend a high school, and some from Un northern part of the county, it is said may have lo go to Millville. They cannot go to Ocean City any caaie. than they could come to Cape May This is a misfortune all around.

Little Daughter Dead

Tbe little eighteen months old girl of Mr. and Mrs. James A. ■ferroli died at thsir reetlence on Washington street and Texas avenue dunng Saturday night, after an illors* of about a week. Mr. and Mra. Carroll have tbe sympathy of tbe community in their, loss. — ir child waa bright and Interesting at an age which endeared It to its parent* and to those who knew it

Tbe Forty sixth Stale

After July 4,1908, there will be forty six stare lo the union of our national Bag. President Roosevelt bee announce that be elll accept tbe Constitution adopted by tbe voters of Oklaboi The date ol admission has not been fixed, ss the President has twenty days In consider the metter, hot it will ly be early enough to penni jg of the Stale delegation to Congreei at tbecosiog session. Thu delrgation will be Democratic in both bouse* except that one of tbe Representative* may possibly be a Kepubli

Can Ooax a Golf Ball

LooL H. Ayres, the iqan who tqskes S-A up-to-date dqthlQg for horses, and Heine Poocoaat can coax a golf ball around tbe links with the skill and dexterity of a master- He belongs to a ber of proodoeot dubs, bat seldom ex-

Mias Ida RoMnsoa, dang .tar of Mr.

taoo« at

Advertised for Bids

CapL C. A, F. Flagler, Manager of Engineer* of the United States Army, it out invitations for proposals for the ooostruction of a building at Cape May for the nae of government offioerain the oonetruotion of the Jetties and the deepening of Cold Spring Info*. Three bids are to be received by

apeeUfoalions have been sent to a number of loenl contractors in order Uutl

they may bid on the same.

FISHING CREEK.

The Little Town Furnish** Many

Items of Interest

Fisiuso Cnees:, Qci. 2, mur.

•pent Monday In

till 0

a Sun-

TO KXI-KRIMKST ON ('AIM Kngtnes Bring Tried On West Jerue) And Hraahorr Hallvoad rom Scientific American With a veiw to determiog the type Vst adapted to pull It* heavy paaseogei through the New York tonoela, ’enosylvaoia Railroad has id proga series of ex pen me uts upoo dec rie locomotives. On its West Jersey iod Seashore Divlaon sod on the Long and Rsilroid, two direct-current avy-type locomotives have been put service. Io geoeral appearance they they ere quite similar and resemble a bort two-truck passenger coach with * rwr windows and large wbedt. One o' he locomotives weighs 174,100 pounds, md it equipped with tour motorsaggreating 1,400 horse-power which drive he wheels throogh single reduction Tbe other locomotive weighs 30 pound*, and is equipped wilb nolora ag. regaling 1.840 horse power, hich drive tbe wheels directly witb-

ut geenr.g

By comparing the perform see* of the -I the two locomotives it will be potsibli o detennioe the reittire mints of the wo systems of driving Another important question, relating to the nethod of anpportmg motors, will be «rttled by observing the prefnrmance of >ne of tbe locomotives. One of its ’racks has motors fastened to its truck rame and the other frock has motor* vbich rest on reel spring supported by he mala journals and which are inde lendent of the truck frame. Tte coupand bufleir are carried by the truck ead of on the uoderframe of tbe car oody. By thi* arrangement, strain* of balling and pulling are transmitted directly througn tbe trucks, and do nol enter tbe body of the cab at all. Overall, the locomotives measure37 feet 10J inches <o length, 10 feet 1] Inel re breadth, and they are 13feet4 iocbev high. Tbe driving wheels, which are < feet 8 inches in diameter, are supported by axles 8 inches in diameter at the renter. Tbe cab la of steel, and the alec trie*! apparatus which it contains ts irraaged along the odea, allowing ige through tbe cental. Elec trial jonnrclions are so arranged that if two iore locomotives are coupled to(ether and polling the same train, they ren be controlled by the engineer ol the first locomotive.

hi* niece from Lo

day.

Jame* Mcl’herson and family are visiting hi* parent* at A How ay, thi. week. Boyd. Mcf'hernon has accepted a pool lion with David Hughe., at West Cape May. Mre. Sarah 8haw is visiting reloive* in Philadelphia and Deerfie.i (his week. Albert Matthews, wife and staler, of Cold Spring, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Richard Matthew*. William Hchellenger, wife and children, of Erma, visited his brother Lemuel and wife over Sunday. William Bale relumed home on Monday after *|iending two weeks with friend* in Millville and Wilming-

ton.

Reuben Mount and family moved lo Holly Beach on Tuesday. Mr. Mount ha* accepted a jNxition in the feed

DIAS CREEK Item* of Personal Interest For Our Busy Readers Dias Creek, OcL 2. Edward Little is quite sick with mump*, having taken cold. Mr*. William Mullica is visiting relative* in Bridgeton this vetii" Prof. Charles Tomlin, of Dennisville. was here Monday looking after busiMr*. Joanna Douglass, of Court House, b visiting Mrs. Thomas Sayre this week. sc Ludlam and John Hearon, of Goshen are painting Harry Lore* new hou*e. Daniel Slewajt and wife entertained company from Wilmington, Del., over Sunday. William Garretson, of Erma, was in le village Monday calling on his many friend*. Capt. Zodak Sharp and wife look the train for Ireexburg Monday, where thqy will reside. Harry Fisher, who Is attending a business school in Philadelphia, waa home over Sunday. Capt. Frank Doughty and mate, Ogden, arrived from up the bay Saturday with a cargo of live eels. Theodore Erricson was unable to attend to his duties in the Court House bakery last week on account of sickPhoebe Laurence was taken serious ill on Saturday night, having to call a doctor, but she I* much improved at this writing.

One thousand cords of oak wood last winter or spring, delivered on < at any staUon on the West Jersey A 3. sTk- R-, deliveries to be made during Fall and Winter. Apply to Salem Glass Work*, Salem N. / July 93, W. tl

Music Stsdlo reona given on Piano or Organ any hour during day or evening. For terms, write, call or phone. Hell 67d Rechrx B. Reeves, Ogden Building ( 2nd floor ) 810 Washington 8L cape May City.

Join C. UUls has opened n fink

*

a tgnmmt re.iw wbrnhat itn -s-'i-g

iof lb*bride’s parenta, the itav. riqk adjoining the Methodist Church Real estate to buy, to sell, to rent, or to Dataware Bay-

reearvsaUta right to * $h* Methodist Kptao- should he Ogenad or not, will ^wtU do wall by oonsnlUag George F. Rut

mra airi.lffiilliling. Wataoa is igllw [ 35 —* 1 “ “ “ * *

■apfoy ri IMn Wsat Jersey and Haaahnre

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Record of Transactions which Hare Been Recently Noted Tbe following are tome lecent Caps May County real estate transfer*: Bridget Jennings to Agnes Jenninc'. 0. Lot 19, section 62, plan of ML

Vernon Land Co. cars MAT CRT.

Charles N. Apples, et ux, to david M. Hew. $6700. Premises on Bench avenue, In front of Windsor Hotel. Harry Hodson et ox to Madge Bartcn Feurer. 9500. Lot 002. plan A, Ca| * May Real Estate Co., on southeast side of Washinglou avenue. Charles H. Dougherty, et ux, to Charles H. Dougherty, trustee under will of Esther C. Dougherty, deceased. 91. Premise* on Franklin street, from Washington to Oorgle streets. LOWKH TOWNSHIP L Sims, et vir, to Benj. P. . 9600. 1{ aeras of land and on cant aide of road to Erma. to J. Clifford WIL that part of Jaeob learning thru at Schdlenger'e Landing, northerly and westerly of the rand to OoM Spring. I of Andrew H. Reeve*, de-

to J. Henry E