I • ”

CAPE MAY HERAED.

VOfl.. VIII. NO. 5

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1908. RIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$ 1.00 For Year

NIPPING BLIZZARD CUT OFF CITY FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

Sho-w Carried Down Wires Obstructed the Tracks—Business Tied up White Gale Raged Along the Whole Coast. Trains Blocked on all Railroads

C »pe reaidmtu • w®k*<«o Kt4d«y morning laxl to find thmt the •torn) which began early In the in K ol Um oighl before »a«»UU n and every meaa« *t immiwrlalion dl»abled, if not' altogether stopped, ' « a> nearly noon on Friday when the ■torsi »toiiped, and in thstUme about ten inches of show had fallen on the level, and in «orne places the drifts had gone up to nearly three feet in height, caused by the gale, which at U* severest velocity reached thirty-eavai milt* anhout. Ji*" BJ The teinperature. however, never fell below twenty-two degree*, andthi* only lasted until toward* evening of .Saturday, when a general thaw began. It was, however,; the greatest fall ef snow at Cape May for daftie year*, ‘jnobabjy *ince the blixaard of 18S8. The telephone and telegraph net vice from Cape May wa» entirely cut off fruia the oulakle world, but the local exchanges were working, but badly

delayed from five lo •even hours, on the Weal Jersey Road they did not get through until Friday. The greatest trouble on the Weal Jersey waa Juat north of Bennetts Station and at' Bio Grande. Saturday they were also crippled, but on Tueuday normal condition* pre-

vailed.

A heavy rain on Sunday night washed away a great deal of the scow, and the lovers of *leighing only had a Friday and Saturday In in which to indulge In the sport. i-reat number* of telegraph and telephone and clcctrt* light wires and poles were cut down, aa well a* limbs of trees, with wet snow bearing ill weight upon them. The damage waa several thousand dollar* to the lelc phone telegraph and. electric light companies. No Electric lights were el lowed used on Thursday or Friday

nights.

The trolley'railroads discontinued dee to Cape May Point, Sewells

MR. R. CARLL FOSTER DEAD ion of Mr. Ilrubla Foster and Pops Ur young twwjcr Mr. Reuben Carll Foster died at l£.l£ P. M. Monday at the home of bis father, Mr. K*uben Faster, BUI North Uharleo •treul, Baltimore. Mr. Foster slricken'w lth typhoid fever about six weeks ago while at his father’s ne of the most popular young men in I tail lino re. Besides bemember of the Maryland dub is a member of ths Baltimore Country dub and the .Merchant*’ and Baltimore Yacht dubs. He was a graduate of the Johns Hopkins I'niverally In lire elms* of 1K#5 and t -ok a degree in law at Ihe Cnlverally of Maryland.belng graduated In Ihe class of 1897. After hU graduation he began the praclioe of law. He was a Junior member of the firm of Foster A Faster, with offices In the Equitable

Building

Five year* ago Mr. Foster married .** Kffie Tut be, of Boston, a daugh-' rofMr. I.uciu* Tuttle, president of Uie Boston and Maine Railroad. They have no children, ila was 88 year*

old

The trains on the Reading road were | Point and richellengera Ijmding.

COMMISSION TO MEET

li

Those Who Will A-a About Finished The committee appointed to •eeu* benefll* for the b iilding of Ihe sewer on Madison.ave^Vf lo Headh avugiv*. and ihence norttieasl lo 'Yilmingion avenue, conipo ed of ex-Mt^or J. Henry Kdmuada, Ijiwjer BewU tT-, Stevens, and Or. Virgil M. T>. Marey, have about wmipleted their labors,and noilUed p4ja«*n pMpea.v ognera their intention of making the a-*c**-mentof the amounts eauh praperiy holder i* liable to piFJ They will nieei at the City Hall next Thuradgy morning at eleven o'clock lo hear ole jeetions or reason* why Ihe trail v-id-uals should'xUKAfirlassceerL The coslof the building of the sewer was 862,000 and more and the commissioner* propose to a«*es« on the abutting land owera two-thirds of the cost as directed by the law of 1904, under which the sewer wasoanstructed. The rate pr* tool has been figured on each aide of Madi-on_svenue at $8.4418, and on.qeac^aveuue, $64«ri6. After hextThursday 1 the commission will file its report in the Circuit Court, and then the matter of conformation will be the next step The assessment becomes raforcable for collection three month* from the date of confirmation

by the court.

DON’T WANT RESTRICTION

wnnr-rs Went Name Show As In Other Kiares The recommendation of the Fish and Game Commission that all gunning of curlew, snipe and other migratory bay bird*, which frequent the beaches and bays here during May, Junes) July', he prohibited by taw, is arousing eohidderable opposition here and at other points along the coast. These bird* are gunned for In every stale, and such a prohibition in New Jersey would Injure the business of reSon* fu which people come expecting to enjoy such *porl in gunning as the locality nalutally affords. The bird* resaid ro have been hare In greatsr lumber* daring the last season than for several year*, showing that they re not by any mean* being annthil-

ed.

The matter I* likely to receive the attention of the Municipal league of Seaside reeort*, which will hold its annual meeting at Wildwood some time next month.

Dkab Hkkalk:

Without desiring to oooinvnl upon all points advanced by Hr. Phyitkfc hi his recent communication*, there wuone Which certainly de*cr\e• the seriou< attention of the Ca|ie May public, and- that is . the matter of Sunday liq tor selliag, • AU fve* (be land the cry is going dp'ag*!n*t it and in fact against the whole liquor trallc. There is so much vice, so much crime, so much poverty, so many di»a*terv^o much domestic unhappiness because of itrtris little wtmder (hat so .many thoughtful people are arraying them-, selves against it, and so many corporation* refuse to retain men in their employ who drink rum while either v-osi or off duty. Enforce the law.

Pilots t’rrs-nk reutson- ■ In the Cnited Matts tienale MK Thuradsy,Senator John Kean of this state pretented a petition of a number of ihe pilots of the Delaware Bay and

for £>e ctac^ndnlef lagfelatiou fo promo e the efficiency of the life Having

Service.

The petition wa* referred lo the Committee on Commerce.

Beside* his father, Mr. Reuben Foster, president of the ('henapeakeSteamboat Company, he D survived by bis mother and three brother*. The latter are Messrs. E. Edmunds F'o.ier, assistant general manager of the steamboat company, of which his father I* the head: Frederick Foster, of Boston, general aolieitor of the Boston and

Main

D. Foster, senior member of the law firm of Foster A Foster- Mr. Arthur D. Foster is a son-in-law of Unltod State* Senator-elect John W. Smith. The deceased was a cousin of Samuel F. Eldredge and G. Bolton Eldredge, and of the Misses May and Hattie Hall, of Cape day. The funeral was held yesterda. afternoon from the home of his par-

ents.

OLD LAW SUIT DECIDED

hr- Case of >1 -Ip Atri Hall Knrled Aflr-rTm Tears In the <'ourt of Common Fleas, be»re Judge Hildreth, yesterday, the a*e of Edward Harris against the Congress Hall Hotel company, ant* tried, mpd by direction of Judge Hil- ' -eth, $ verdict wa. rendered in favor the Congrc** Hall Hotel Company. Tbi* t* one of sixty-eight ease* which as brought by servants against the Hotel Company for services rendered Edward K. Cake ip 'he summer of 1897. and which kata been pending during these ten years -fudge John W. Westoott repre-ent* the sixty-eight tuilora and Judge How. aid Car row represents the Hotel Com-

pany.

Shinn Msg Be A Candidate

Prom Bridgeton Pioneer.

Former Sheriff Allen R. Shinn, who recently came back to Bridgeton from Rio Grande, Cape May county, has not Mly decided upon bis future course. He lias been making some Investigations relative to advantages in Wildwood for business and it is possible that be may go there. However, if be

Hirer, residing •< Cape May, preying should remain in Bridgeton, be hat

To Make Utruiensni tirn- rat Congressman John J. Gardner of thif district tun introduced a Mil autborixing- the President to appoint Major tienerai Oliver O. Howard, retire I, to be a lieutenant-general with the pay and allowances established by law for iffleers of that grads on the

v reared lig^ ^

fully declared hit intention of being a candidate for sheriff andjn due ume will make an annooncAneat to that effect. Since the former aheriff has

been in Bridgeton ha has had

faerof his friends suggest to him that he would have a very considerable support as a candidate and this has led kkn to conclude to be an aspirant If kg ,

H-'s>r New Varieties

Bulletin No. SOB.“NovalUas in Vi Ubles Fruits," is being freely dDtrt-

To Xal|»B<->>"hT AppertpCKifoaij. t Tue Board of E-lu.-sliou lisa * ui- unl--^ed Lather C. Og Iru and Wilhsio For'ter as a board of rieliool E.liiu its in act' with Msror Mrlnn sad C-mncduwu 8 " w

hated bv U>s Exnerim^nt-t.uan Mu » loi » n » Federal!on was at Cape ’ psilmaat tation qmh May on Monday. When the City of

by me ms of It a) * *-*■• new eaaaaai

>. eggplants, bean* and summer uhasmayhehad by written it from any on* in the Htate who is so situated as to be able lo make a full

The Cape May County I

H«l«l u* «o.m. n

srithAUt-Sil Inmsls lewis Mmltl retary and treasurer, Thomas ii. Doug-

lerian Church on February 4, hast lodebnittPy pmtpporeLl I Jt w

PERSONAL MELANGE

Records and Items of Their Coming and Going

GOSSIPOFTHETOWN

What is Going on In the Social Colony—Many Interesting Chalterings

Superintendent A. G. McCa-island, of the Atlantic City Railroad, was s vlsilorlo Cape May on Monday. Fres'.on W. Ware, a prominent business man of Media, l ? u., wa transacting buslnea here to-day *Ir*. Elmer Zwally, of Akron, Fa. tailing her parents, Cap:, and Mr* Joalah Falkenburg, at their home, No.

068 Washington street

Marchant Charles A. Swain ha* been ^confined to the house with a severe cold for a week, bfit at this writing is report ad lobe somewhat improved. Mrs. Charle* B. Shields, who has been ill with pneumonia is somewhat improved and her many friends expect to hear of her complete recovery

within a few days.

Mr*. Albert H. Phillipa will lead the Epwortb Eeague meeling in the First M. E Church on Sunday evening. The subject will be, "Humanity In

iful Service.”

Rev. 8. F. Gasklll, pastor of tbe M.

Churen, of Cape Eay, is critically ill

with tmeumonia.

Mrs. L. H- Townsend will lead the Young People’s Colon meeling at the First Baptist Church tomorrow evenThe subject will be "The Real Heart of the B. Y. P. LV . Howard Gendeil, F'*q„ of Phllarlphia, was on Saturday last renominated for City Solicitor of Philadelphia by the Republican and City Party primaries, and hi* election next month D, therefore, assured. He was long a law partner of the late Hrmuel W. Reeve*, s native of Cape May, and

well known hffp,

A Christ mas Tramny The beautiful snow was railing and merry voice* were heard ** th* ga. young people hurried to the home of Mr*. MeKnight, No. 749 Waanington street, for a pleasant evening. The glittering Christmas tree looked beautiful, especially as from the windows the earth could be aeen robed in

white.

Man hat ten” waa the Brat pleasure, and boxes of candy were given to the best players. Dancing fallowed in the large dancing ream; the waits and Iwo-step, and last of all, tbe great old 'Virginia Reel." Mis* Matilda Kornan sang with great expression tbe pretty song " Forgotten.” Candycane* and Christmas stockings were given the young people, and the tents afforded much atneMMit, The log Are, the Christmas tree, and the happy faoe* of the youthful made a picture never to be Last of all, tin boms from tbe tree, sounded a merry tune as the young people proceeded homeward at mid

night.

Those present were—Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Cawman, Miss Komao, Mis* Miller, Mias Klaok, Mia Parkin roc, Mis* Rebe bosk, Mr. Reuben Reffes, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Walter SavM* and oUterm.

I ef.fk*-

1 ‘Success Magaslne" (or

taros Rpbert druggie belwi

Houses of New York City

iius of UelrrstOD'e new form of govern ment are described by H. S Cooper Frank Fayanl continue* to lay bare tbe stock operations of Thoms* W. Lawson end Samuel Menrio, tbe opium curse In China. "From th* Press Gallery," by O.O. Btealey contains anecdote*'of well-known men at Washington Th* fiction ounsasis of "How It Happened," by Potter Emerson Browne, '-The Brer and tbe Bomb," by Louis Aacostin, Mnl hoi Is nil's Victory ” by Willism Hamilton Osborne, and -‘Lents'a,’ W C. Morrow J. C. iseyendecker

tributes the cover desun.

On Onlktr

A commute of the FhlladdphU

[ay on Monday.

Cape May declined- to pay Edwin the $500 due him for the last week's music in 1906, he had Cape May pul eo the " Unfair lt*L” A commltlee him bean investigating to report upon tbe question of taking Cape May

off this list.

GETTING BUSINESS

A newspaper that goes to the people in their homes—that is in touch with tbe entire community in which it l* printed—is the best business-getter within the reach of the progressive buainem man. Il bjetneas is slow, advertising in a ugh a newspaper will quleken |ti 1/business |s good. advertDlng in such a newspaper will make it better. Hie advertiser who gets tbe fullcat returns for tbe money he spends ia the advertiser who knowa how to advertise. If he knows bow to advertise be will ehooee the medium that reache* the most people. In the weekly held at Cape May that medium is Thb Caps May Hkkald. It has the circulation. It is a growing circulation, too—a circulation that, week by week, 1* Increasing the already large lead. Tbi Cape Mat Hbbald is a business-getter—• proved buslneasgetter. It produces the results. There is nothing experimental about it

It Was Their Plfteenib An error occurred last week when Ihe types made the fifteen Ih anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Robinson read “fiftieth” Instead of fifteenth. It was a crystal wedding, not golden. The Robinson heme on Westmont street, Philadelphia, presented a beautiful and happy Just fifty persons assembled to do honor u> tbe occasion and were most delightfully entertained through- ‘ •at the evening. The anniversary dinner waa a moat bountiful one,

exacting a petite,

tic taste and beauty. The gift* numerous, one of the finest being the bride's brother, Major Hoff-

roan, of Ka*t Creak.

. ms given on Pianoor Organ any hour during day or evening terms, write, call or phone. Men 6:

St" 0011 olv >> ashing!on Ht, Cape May (Sty.

without,an Inmate. Lewis Smith, the jaidtor of Use Court House, public buildings and Jail, has taken occasion

d piste dee e-op—that I* what we re hsvealarxeatoek of cylinder J disc records oa head, and we ,

First Triplets fa Tsars

INTERESTING SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE

SEA ISLE’S WATER SUPPLY Oonncllmaa Wrria Moves for P-ibllc Ownership of Frsacblse In fulfillment of his pledge when elected to Council on a platform declaring for municipal ownership of public franchise*, Charles Wertr, received Ihe largest majorily ever i to a Councilman, presented a resolution at a meeting of Sea Lie City Council last Thur-day night pro.iding ir a *i>ec!a! election to determine helher or not tbe city Khali, by purchaae, *ec :re control of Ihe water franchise, now held by indhiduals. With . Delaney and Jacob We Is, the other progressive member* of the, body, Mr Wert* wa* plelged to vote for and u>e his influence toward purchase of the water franchise, which I* regarded a* a heavy burden upon the tax pa; era. Council men who vo.ed against Uie resolution pro-iding for Ihe election reT. L. DeBow, and employe of tbe resent owners of the franchise; Geo. I'bltUnglen, another corporation employee; Henry Stobrer and Harry Hampton, who are alile* of the Mayor.

u> (figures Dealt In by tbi, U LMV lusaranc- Company -ml statement if Tbe Prudential, of Newark, N. J., shows tbe Com puny to be slonger in public co- fidrnee Iban ever before. Tbe year 1907 Is reports*! t ■ hsve been ooe of unusual solos lo every department of tbe Company's buinesK. Tbe Company end paid for during tbe year ot hundred end seventy-two million dollsrr Tbe oamber of poli art in force he* been Increased by ove four hundred thousand, bringing tbi total number of policies in force up t< seven end one-quarter niUiont Tbe total amount of insurance at risk ) over one tNllion three hundred sn< thirty-seven million dollars. In payments to policyholders, Tbe Pradentn 1 bus maintained aodanrpaaaed II* record for hheralitv. Daring tbe year The Prudential paid to policyholders over «gh teen million dollsrs, while since tbi organisation ol tbe Company tbe total psyment to its poUcyholden has beei over ooe hundred and forty-one miilioi

dollars.

A safe and profitable investment lo ■ lile insurance company consist* of loanto lU own policyholders on thesscuriti ol their policies. T ia statement show rer aeveo million dollars losneuin tbi The Prodeotial also shows a rednctioi I expense* In 1907 (on a basis of eqoa . rcmium incomes iu IMM and 1907) u nearly one million dollars. The lax payments by Uie Company in 1907 ab* reached the enormous sum of one an-one-ouarler million duil-ra. Tbe n> sain lo Insurance in force was ovei eighty-four inllli.m joUara, and this tbi Company's officials state, was a greglegeln Iban the Company made in 1BUU,

ne of iu banner yean.

Tbe Prudential states that though itsplendid eqnipmant, experience a D ,| organisation it bea given, since tbe h,. trod action of its New Industrial Poiir, and New Low-Cost Ordinary Policy, more life insurance for le H money tbs, befor*. and to thU to doubt is dm

Aha 1 tbe Compan;

J?y I he Pro

►

tbla la due tc 111 low m Tate

Tbe tfew Low-Gowt policy i* described by Tbe Prudential Company a* tb, 1 ——Tcewi in ilfa loanrenw, am!

to th* feet mat It Is sold ai ite as consistent with lb<

enarauteed benefit* and tbe aoeoiuh hie insurance protection which it

aflurda.

Send to Tbe Prudential, Newark N J. jr rata* on tbe New Low-Coat Policy al your age and The ProdenUara oUletaK at ts that you will be surprised al thlarge amouat ol life Insurance you car. from that Company at such

I Ant Friday afternoon among the paasengera who started from • amden for Cape May on ihe West Jeraey Railroad, were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graves, of Philadelphia, Dr. AnnaM. Hand, of Cape May, and Mrs. Aaron Miller, of Heikimer, N. Y-, km Mb* Sophia Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. James C. Bennet, of Cape May. The train wa* stalled all night below Angleaea J unction, and on Satur-

and the tables net with the most ante- day morning was opposite Erroa

Senator Kobert E. Hand showed hia kindness by supplying them god other opoupanU of the mov -bound train with a breakfast of hot ooflfce, rolls and

The party arrived at Cape May at

Saturday, being on the way twenty-one and a half hours. Wbearna Factory Crippled

Fire early Tuesday destroyed a glas* bottle, tank at Ihe T. C- W heaton Com pany'i plant at MillvlUa. The Mare secured such a start that the work of

father of three girl babtes presented to him last Thursday evening by hi*

adjoining building*. The factory wa* burnad to the ground. Two hundred persona are thrown out of work.

triplets in this city or vicinity for many

Afany Surprises to Those Who are Selected For The Different Offices—But Few are Yet Confirmed—For a New Comptroller to Succeed J. Willard Morgan

Tftnrro*, N. J., Jan. 2», 1908. The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination* of Charle* C Black as lircuil Court Judge and Colonel F'redcrick Gilkyson a* Slat* Road ComAclidn of tbe other nomination* wa* deferred until next week the ground that there was no need

for haste.

A resolution by Senator Hinchiiffe a* adopted providing for a oomitlee of three lo investigate the clogged condition of the courts and to suggest remedial legislation. Something like a crisis was reached in tbe Comptrollership fight yesterday when Ihe Senate adopted a renolution ilxing Tuesday, F'ebruary 11, a* the dale for the Joint session to elect a Comptroller lo succeed J. Willard Morgan, w hose term expire* February 20. Thb adiou put it up to the part) leader* and the friends of tbe candidates to get busier than ever, and the Camden supporter* of Henry J. Weal, David Baird's candidate, who Monday night were *triving to have the joint yesterday, had to be content with hating it called for next Tuesday. They declared with every •how of confidence that West’s elecion b sure, hot Comptroller Morgan waa not ready to concede that reault. He said Weal ha* not enough pledged ole* to assure hi* election, no matter what State Assessor Baird may claim It wa* asserted that the FWx delegaion of twelve would be for < ount) Chairman Dalrymple if ^ie is a candilate when the caucus b held. The Igbt i* certainly gelling warm, break mg old friendship-! and causing an entire new line-up among the Republiian» of the lo wer counties. There are •oine member* whose exact altitude cannot be discovered by anyone^ and these are the uncertain quantilly lo be

reconed with.

I* onl.Vjfiiported in .South Jersey by Camden. All the member* from other counties are against him, they realize Baird i* makings political mistake in approving the re election of Morgan. A bill was introduced Into the A»•embly on Tuesday, known a* Trembly BHI No. 61, by Asscmbly " bitebead of Passaic, providing for the amendment of the primary lawa so as to authorize the bolding the holding of primaries under State dim lion in the spring of Presidential year* for the purpose of permitting the voter* choose directly the delegate*-at-large the party national convention, ex-, press their choice for Freridentjal nominees, and eleol the members o. the Stale oommillecs, b said to have tbe approval of Governor Fort, former Attorney-General Grigg* and a number of other progre«aive leaders of the Republican party. It la known that the Governor favors the plan, for he

public talk,

i* reported that he intend* to empha-

the great — .waa* sue OKU - . - ,

mads last rear and i, making tub jesr, •“* l “ e “J** 1 * ,hen b J

sending a special message to the Legislature urging llie ps«*age of a measure that would bring about the desired Both the Republican and Democra

tic voten being pa leaden o pofiUosrtleof bo the right favor a*

« 0

will in U the Slal who 7» party « contests proposed Import at pie he cm of parai own estii

The

good a rt

is to

xi Of few

the sriui

vidua!*

other po lo tbe be

In the

Pitney l

Willard

Just lee o oeed Pit

Chief,

the oath Immedii Judge of

lave they u to heir id in

end Relees, outcast) a in11 be Indiwith

ferenoe. The rise of Mablon Pitney has been remarkably rapid. Practically hb first entrance on a public career was in 1895, when he was made temporary chairman of Uie convention which nominated John W. Griggs for GoverHe served two terms in Con- , and one aa Bute Senator, closing hb poliUcal life in 19U2 when lie appointed to the Supreme Co rt bench by Governor Voorheet. Thus in twelve years, and al the early age of 49 he has risen from the simple post I ion of a member of the bar of Mow is county to Uie highest JudicUl office in the Stale. A more conspicuous proof of the elevating power of intellect allied to integrity, has not been furnished n New Jeraey. In the Stele Tax Board a euprising hange ha* taken place. The man nd- ’ mi tied throughout the Bute lo be ihe ablest member of the board has been taken out of it and placed upon Uie Circuit Court bench. There will lie general regret that Mr. Black will no longer be a member of this board where hi* nervine* have been great and their excellence so generally conceded. For his successor the Governor has >ne to the New- Idea camp and »elected a prominent and active member of that portion of the Republican party. Politically, of course, the appointment wa* lo a good many something of ajar, but that U about all that can be said against it. Mr. Carey’s career in business and polities i* thoroughly well known lo have been both energetic and dean. Hb recent connection with the Jersey City government ha* given him an unusual opportunity to become familiar with the very questions that will come before him in hb new position. The elevation of Judge Mintum to the Supreme Court and lha appoint of - harles C. Black to the Cit cuit Court are but Just recognition to lawyers whose career* at the bar have been worthy of praise and have justified tbe confidence evidenced by their appointment. The Governor kept hia own counsel as to the appointments he made last week, and some of the Senators are a trifle vexed over that fact/ Charles C. Black, of Hudson county, appointed a Circuit Judge, said: •The most gratifying feature of the «se b the fact that Governor Fort decled me for the Circuit Court Judgc<hip without any soUcUation whatever on my part.” , Assemblyman Charles E. Hendricfc«on,'Jr., who was appointed a member of the Stale Board of Assessors to succeed Stephen J. Meeker of E«e\, got the first intimation ot the coming appointment on the Tuewday preceding in Trenton. ■emblymac Hendrickson was sitling at luncheon in tbe Trenton House, after the inaugural ceremonios at 8 ’clock when Governor Fort met him. The Governor wa* about to leave the Trenton House on hb way to the State House reception when he spied Hendrickson. "I Just want to see you for a minte, Charlie,” said Gov. Fort. Th* two men met in the corridor of the hotel and the Goveraot said: If I were to appoint you a member of the Slate Board of Assessors would you accept? I haven’t poeiUvely decided to appoint you, but I want to know whether you would server if yon re named.” T would be glad to serve, Governor," ■aid Hendrickson. “That’s all," said the Governor. The next thing Hendrickson beard of the matter wa* the" atory of the ap-

tered

14-room ooograti

cottage, vary nicely fembhed, on dozen oi ust he sold at wbehM

Address, j Yoorkes

Bol Nbsdlm, her of U

fiW Wmdrfnftop m,, i*pe mu-Ififter wl

dent I Apd the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Itecordof

Tbe following are some recent Cape May Count) real estate transfers: wph W Hsid to Walters. Ware. $178 67, dated 1905. All right, title and interest in two lob on sootheut sidr of Washington street; being Iota 1 and SO pise United Stales Hotel property. Mildred F. Hand to MitUe H. Ware et alz. $178.57. All right, tide red int in pemises last above mentioned.

HOUSES FOR RENT 10 rooms,city water,gas, one-quarter

ges. $16 and $16, respectively. GiLunrr C. Hcai Ro.SU