CAPE MAY HERALD.

vol.. VIII NO. H

THE YACHT CLUB MEETS Held in Philadelphia on Last

Thursday Evening

. AHK MAY. N. J., THURSDAY. MARCH n, 1908. RIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

MRS. PAYRAN DEAD

ADOPTS BY-LAWS

Tht Spirious Club Parlors To Be Opened Here About "Hte Firs!

01 May

The second inwllu* of the (tape May Yacht flub for IhU year wa» held in the »|>acuuu paouit p( the Jeweler.' flutf of Vhitailetphta on Thuniday evetunjt. March Kth, Tor the adaption of new constitution *nd byla**. C« U a l There wa. a lante aitendanoe of members amona w hota/1^K(U»far**! dorc J. f lilford Wilson, Vie* t'omrnodor* l»r. II. Walter Starr, Rear Com inodorr. James J''. Juiaa~,i Sccrrlaey, and Trea-urar, Th Ttioma*; Mart Master. It. f. Oftit-oo.'John M. Uod*ers, J. Warren ituletmis. J. F. Jacoby. William ctrew, Stanton K. liackett, Geo. O. McCreary, Jr., S H.Thompaon, \Vm. Kina. J. Robert Newkirk, John B Newkirk. 'ffaJlcrj aTakkUira, Levis Butler,Jfl K.«Lodasr Jr. t

liaaffMer of lloneer Iroamaater

Away at Haoimnnlon, N. 3.

Mr*. Frances Whdaker Payran, wife ,,r (tie Iter l»r. J. tl Payran, secretary of the New Jersey Con Vrenoe an t pastor of the Methoditt Kpiseopal Ohureb «i liaioioo non. V. J.. and formerly of ape Mae died of paralysis Tueidse uiornma In 7tst year of her a*e. She is I survived by her husband and four cbll-

> diughters and two son*, one ter. Oliver \V Payran, being a member of the Philadelphia Bar

Mrs. Payran wa* the youngestd*u*her of the Lie Fr»nci* Asbury Whitaker | Itaoiisel Evan* Wbiukvr. of Cv.mI ouniv.Md , her lather isdng oue offlve •rotbers who had the dlsltncUon of I*Ing tbv pioneer iroum istors oftbecoun

One of them, Joseph Whitaker the founder of the Phtenl* Iro"

Co.npsnv. of Phmnigeille, ami’ the grandfather of former Governor Samuel

taker Penuvpacker Another,

rge P Whltakw, rasthe owner of rolling mill* it Principle Fornuc ,

Isbisler. J.

[Uw*ll Hand. Prof*

Ralpe J.

\V. McKillan. -tdwnll

es-sw Mocktr,! BoV?rt*Hurt*, M. A. Leng.-rt. ii.Hunsicker, Major Frank G. Perrin. Judge Eiaenbrown and

oi hem

This was one of the most importan - m je ing v er he d by the club. Severe bo ir. was consumed in perfecting the work for wlPch the meeting was called ■ irov' in'ere-i was mauifc-lisl bj

;i ihe work w

Host bn

id the

d By-1

This club bid* fai

tin i isly adopted.

to become the tanling organi'juion o its k<ud on the Atlantic coast. A splendid repast was served at tin close of the meeting, and-a vote o thanks was extended to Mr. J. Warier Hutchins, for. I he use ofjhe rooms o Hie Jeweletn’i'luh; bt whi Ji ht Ls the

president.

The spacious quarters of the club w ill be opened for the season of 1808

abo<* May 1.

TO PENSION JUDJES

LAWMAKERS AT WORK

Waterways Bill Passes Assembly

Bills For The Incorporation ol Wildwood and Cape May Poinl Before The Senate

Mj

Wants an Accounting Vice Ohanoelor Learning on Tue* day granted to Lewis T. Stevens, sel for Harvey T. Lew-lag restrain mg outer to prevent the Security Trust Co. from paying out any fond* which iy have on deposit in the name of William E. Turner In the bill Bled and the affidavit, l-cwis claim* that they have been ps finer * in the pool and billiard buxine** at No. Ill Jackstreet, Cape May, since lutK, and that daring that lime they accumulated about flioo in pro lit* of which SI3U0 w»s deposited with the Security Trust Company until January 18, in the name of Turner and Lewis, but that on the latter date the account w as closed and the money turned over to Turner's personal aecounl. They al-o paid TI80U on the purchase premise* they occupied, which , name of Tunier, also. Lewis asks the court to decree that ihe bank account and the real estate ■s that of the Arm, and for an accounting. The matter w ill be heard by the Vice Chancellor ne.xi Monday at

Trenton. March 11.-Tht* week’* legislative session was featured by the passage of a number of lm|>ortant measures, several stirring debates both In the bouse and senate and tbe presentation of tbe report of the Hahn Invnstigatlng committee. Governor Fort aeut a special mreaage U> the legislature calling attention of the members to tbe proposed new waterway from Bay Head to Cape May. a distance of 1JT mllea. The total cost of tbe necessary dredging, tbe governor says, will be t27S.T20.4&. Tbs plan Is of vast Importance to tbe counties of Atlantic. Cape May. Monmouth and Ocean, the governor say*, should be treated on broad lines and as a matter of urgent state policy. Governor Fort commend* the jumject to favorable consideration of the legislature and recommends that JT/i.OOO be appropriated to open s section of tbe waterway. urge* tbe legislature to eomnience tbe work of this section this year. This will coat about *100,000.

To Rstirs Judgss.

Assemblyman Martin Introduesd In | the bouse a -bill to penaiou incapacitated Judge*. It provide# that any chancellor. chief Justice, associate Justice of

W. J. & S. S. CUrS UT6 oils mors Umdaro Bernl-Annual INvl dead of 3 Per Cent The dividend ra.e of the Wed Jersey and Baashore Railroad was reduced from six to four per cent, a year at a meeting of the Board of Director*, held in Broad Street Siailon last Friday. The proflu of the oompany, which eonlrola the Pennsylvania Railroad's and electric roads to the seashore, were not sufficient since the las: il-annual payment to justify a six , per eent, rate. The directors w ere, | therefore, compelled to reduce tbe dividend, payable March 16, from three to two per cent., lowering the annual rale to four per cent. It was shown that the oompany makes practically all IU earning* during Ihe six months from March 1 to Oct. 1 and that the balance left over after the semi-annual payment last Hrptember plus the proflt of the past six months was not sufficient to maintain the old rate. There was a discripaney of nearly $100,000 and this tbe directors turned into the sinking fund after deciding to make the dividend only two per cent. No other business of importance was considered, several routine matters ere however, attended to. Since 1899 the West Jersey and Seashore hA never dropped below live per cent. In 1HW, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1901, the rate was five per In 1905 it was five and one-half it,, and in 1906 and 1901 six per

cent.

PERSONAL MELANGE

Records and Items of Tbeir

Coming and Going

RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

Whal is Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting

Chatter ings .

Leap Year Hocial A leap-year neck-tie social was given In Mecray's Hall, comer Washington and Ocean street*, Tuesday evening March 10th.. A mod delightful time was had. and ihe following comixwed the sucrr* pactjqipan^; Ethel ouer, CarWwfo^efDHMEfind, trlkefuMUlKsnl Hand, Ftoaoia Ware, Mvbel Richardson, Fannie Thompson Laura Hughes, Kartha SeheDengait' Oclavine Ware, Marie Thompson, Em ily Mecray, Bowie Mecray. Hildi Ware, Helen Mono re: Charlie Hand. Je-<e Rutherford, Dudley Moore, Albe t Lillie, John Weaver. Walter Taylor. Walter Bennet, Will Mecray. L*Ro| Wilson, Will Sickles, Frank Reive*.-JakeTteimetJaum, Oscar Barnet l,and Fred Boerner.

Representing Joseph Freas, who wav substituted on the police force by Jefferson Glbou, Lawyer Lew s T. Stevens, secured from Supreme Court Jnstice Trene’.iard lad Saturday, a rule to show cause why a writ o, quo-warranto should not be issued, directing the reinstatement of Frees, as a member of the police force, of Cape May CLy. The matter will be heard before Justice Trenchard at Bridgeton, on March 28. The order as served last evening.

HniMtay School Offlcera The following have been elected offlers of Ihe Methodist Sunday-school. Superintendent, J. C. Kenaman: saistant superintendent. F. 8. Sbep•rd; secretary, Leonard R- Fandgran, reasurer, Mrs. La-ira Ogden; librarian lack Taylor; a odstant, Jas. P. While; organist, Mias Bessie Bums; assistant, Mrs. E. L. Hughes and Mis* Melvin* Townsend.

Pajlng Their Way J loth Ike Gape May county fjherifT s an I Surrogate’# office, are now on a salary basis, and all tbfe teo* are paid into tht county treasury. Sufficient fees are collected to pay the entire expense, and when Uie county clerk's office goes on the salary basis, after the expiration of the term of Gounly Clerk Way, there will be a pro It to tbe county of several thousands of dollars each jredflrom I He v th rpenffires.

For D. laware F erriage A resident of Lewes. 1*1 a ware, desire. to establish a tri-weekly and .Sun. day ferr^ga to Cape May An the

Pot Pie (tapper A Orel-class Pot-Pie Buppcr will be held in Mecray's Hall, corner Wasbngton and Ocean street*. Thursday evening, March 19th, from 6.30 to 7.30 Only a limited number of tickets to be sold. Only those holding tickets will: be entitled to supper. Get your tickets rly. No tickets sold at the door oi the room*. Hupper, 60 cents, in eluding cake and ice cream.

HOUSES FOR RENT 10 rooms,city water,gas,one-quarter acre of land, $13 pprtllonth. 8 rooms, cHy aster and gas, $11 per month. c 2 ten room houses, electric lights, gas, bath, fire-places, stationary ranges. $15 and $16, respecUvely. Giuikkt c. Hearns, Ho. Pi Ocean Street.

isHW of the per-

son to Ihe Board of Trade, which body may lake the matter up when it meets op Fjfty cy^ning. .

The Haloon tyarsllon

The Rev. Dr. James McLeod, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian Church, will deliver a sermon on »unday evening

f,t.-

is given to the temperance organize- obtained tbe contract to bolld a nea

lionfcpnd temperance |>rople to be"

Work May Be Delayed

'Work on lha Government operation at Cane May will be delayed from early *J<a<r kn.il late summer In tbe oplnioo of Captain John Dill, superintendent cl tbe vamoaot Constrnetlan Company, which baa tbe contr-ct for the work.

Tucadmy when he united in the ho y bonds of matrimony. Mr.'Clement laroy -telover to MU- • ertrude Eliza-

beth DeSonts.

h. hool Beared teJec-tim. Hext Tuesday afternoon, beginning •I two om^0MH**rgt *» cMbW throe membere of the Board of FMucalion la fill the plnbasl«r Drf FMwrfd H. Phillips, William Porter and Wal-

ter U-Lorott-

ennrek for the First It. E. congregation ia Ocraa Oly. Hi* pnoe wss $30JH7 The church U to be bnill of Port Depoa-

it grrystone.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Record of Transactions wblch Usvi Been Keceuily Moled Tbe following are some irernt Cap* May County real estate transfers: Lowkk Township Bocrales T. McPhereon et ui Catharine McPherson, $5U. 81-110 of ere on we*l side of Hhunplke road Cold Spring. J. Bpccr learning to Philemon Dickinson, $1. About 5 acres of m d jw adjoining L. K. Hugh--*, at als. Swain Hoffman to William C. HofTman, $1. 4 acres on east side iof main buy shore road. Same to Anna M. Brewton, $1 About 3 acres adjoining John Elliott, el ais. Same to.J- Hollis Hoffman, II. 3-4 acres on cad side of main bay-here

road.

Wwt Capk Mav Harriet R. Collin* et vir to William T. Morris, M0U0. Ix>t 8 on Uldredge

,e supreaie vourt or vice cbancello.ho shall have served In oue or mor.if these iMMlbous for not lea* than tweur years upon tHLug hU rcaiguatia . nay lie perml.-ted to retire If over tb ire of seventy-three and receive pa. t the rate .if <>u<-thlrd of the annua mtqieusatlua o.- salary p*M to ao<->

•fficlal.

Tbe foHonli-g li.mse btlla were intro luted: Mr. dwell gives aarings hank* iir er to re;lre any officer, clerk or •mployee over tbe age of seventy 'hall have been over thirty years 1* heir servlre; Mr. Olwell permits me of aniiuttes by iirpil* of tbe pn n-hools for athtefle • Illegal tbe sate tickets of admission to theaters ar other placet’of niuoaemefit jer the. porof reaale: Mr. Hines aaaeoae* evary stock Inanrance company other than Are and life Insurance companies in tbe taxing dletricts where Ita principal office I* situated; Mr. Smith an antt-murphlne bin. providing that Do such drug shall be sold except on tbe written pre-crlptlon of' a duly licensed physicUn; another bill by Mr. Smith

William D. Squirm, executor and trustee under the last will and testa-

ment of Adeline 8. Howell, to Annie Koenig, $28110. Premises

the dorlhwest side of Hughes street, 133 and 2-10 northeast of Decatur alreil 88 and 8-10 feel by 175 and 8-10 feet. Lillie C. Bennett et vir to Charles L Brownmiller, $1. Premise- aauthwesl corner of Washington and Queen sU. Charles L. Brownmiller to Judson 1. Bennett, $. Same as last above deed.

Abigail G. Town -end Is enjoying a vUlt to Philadelphia and olhei

points.

Col. John Tracy, oa-> er of Ihe Hotel I^afayelte, is taking tbe baths at Hot Springs, Arkansas. John F. Jacoby, one of our best known summer cottagers, was a visitor Cape May last Saturday. Mr. Douglas Foster and wife, of Rallixtore, ars visiting hU sister, Mrs Ella Halt, on Lafayette street. Mr*. J. Ashon Williams, of Laurel Springs, U a guest of her si<!er, Mi Rebecca Learning, on 11 asbington

street.

•Assemblyman Oliver I. Blackwell, of Hunterdon county, but now a resident of Wild w ood, was a visitor to Cape May last Saturday Mr. Tnomas B. bcbetlengcr, Lewes, Del., has been at Cape May veral days, by tne bedside of his brother, Mr. Virgil D. Scheltenger. 8. I twin Stevens will lead the Young People’s Meeting at tbe Hapti*. Church to-morrow evening. The sol. ject will be: “The Wise Use of Money.' Mr. George W. Beeves will pworth league meeting in the First M. E. Church on Sunday evening The subject will be: “Why We Go To Church." Mrs. Dr. Pettit, and daughter, o Philadelphia, were guests over Tue. day of Dr. Pettit’s brother, Rev. Ar thur Hess, rector of the Church of th. AdventCity Solicitor and Mr*. Thomas P. Curley, accompanied by their daughter and the Misses Riegel, are on a trip to New Orleans. They will be absen' about a month and will visit Havana before they return. Among those admitted to the New Jersey Bar at the recent examination as attorney*-*l law, was Ernest 1. Williamson, of Englewood, N. J , a son ol the late Thomas H. Williamson, of Cape May.

Annual Con art I of New Jerscj Held al Trenton The annual council fire of the Great Council of New Jersey, Improved Oorderof Red Men, wa* opened at Trenton Thuniday with four hundred delegate* in attendance from all pari* of lire State. Great Sachem Frank P. Jackson, of Camden, presided. In his annual address he declared that It gave him great satisfaction to announce that Ihc^piril of unrest which prevailed in the rank* of the Red Men one year ago had almoslentirely disap-

peared.

Great Chief of Records Daniel M. Stevens, of < 'aroden, reported 183 tribes in the Slate, two new one* having been established during the year. The order has made another handsome gain in the past great sun and ha* a membership in this State of 23,628, an iiicrea«e for the great sun of 604. It lias paid out for tbe relief of members $K7 f U89.29, and funeral benefits of $31,77t A 1 ), w hile the widows orphans have teed veil $2,16(1.70 The total wealth of all tbe tribes is $668,88.36, a gain during the great sun $30,005 66. New officers for the ensuing year, who were installed Friday by Great Sanior Sagamore Joseph F Philadelphia, a* representative of the Great Inoohonnee, as follows tl Prophet, Frank P. Jack-on, Sr., Camden; Great Sachem, Emil W Schabilon, Hackensack; Great - auim Sagamore, Harry J. ItaihbonejJSr., Trenton; Great Junior SagamoreVJobn son Thompson, Asbury Park; Great Chief of ilecord*. Daniel M. Steven*. Camden; Great Keeper of Wampum, William J. Smytbe, Jr., Long Branch: representatives to the Grand Council •it the United -tates, Frank P. Ja:k-«n,-r., Camden; Herbert F. btetser, Gloucester; James M. Coleman, :mnlic City, and Clark Cole, Phillips-

FOR THE

YEAR’S WORK

Council Makes Its Annual Ap-

propriations

MAYOR APPROVED

ail* For $104,000 Which b i Slight Increase Over Last Year.

For Musk

WILDWOOD CONSOLIDATION.

A bill providing for the consolidation and incorporation of (he three borough* of Wildwood. North Wlldand Holly Beach into a city, to be known as Wildwood, was Intro duoed in the Legislature. The signer-ex-Senator Philip P. Baker, J. Thompson Baker, Henry H. Oltemt, Augustus Hilton, Frederick Sutton, J. Flthlan Tstem, ex-Judge Harrtao i ;. Voorheea, John Reeae, R. W. Ryan, D. M. A. R. Wilder, Jed DuBoi and T. C. Hamilton. Tbe bill contained a referendum clause which will give to the volets of each borough the opportunity of otlng “Tor" or “against" conso ' ion. Tbe bill also provides that tht decision of any one borough in opposilion to consolidation shall defeat the

of paint, turpenttne and linseed oil and glvaa tbe state board of health charge of the tnapartkm; Mr. UIbbe provides that every sailor or marine 'bo served In the war of tbe rebellion and has been honorably discharged I tbe Called States aenrlee ai bidding anr paaltlea or efili any municl|iallty in tbe state shall

The opposition of ■

Be(ag CongraiaUied Lawyer Ernest W. Lloyd la being •oogralalated upon his auecessfullv tbe examination as a Connie received hi* diploma iMipy -, r Y « —

DANCE

Adaace arlll be given « toe Audi tori urn on Tuesday night, March 17 th. Good made. Dancing from 8 JO to 11. Admission 26 cento. Haut Bk-lahoy.

the purpose of aa sot and further hearing when It tome evident that tbe Mil la its it form would be defeated. Among the Mils passed la the • * feHowtug: Makes the aalav

A Newark View The Newark Sunday Call bits the nail square!)’ on the bead in the foliowin; editorial: "Why Governor Fort aboold object the C vnnty Tax Boards is not explained by bis criticisms in the anon I iessage;but there are reason* eorngb if one sought them. Tbe Essex Boar has done very good vork. indeed, an l if il had hail proper support from thState Board, il would have accompii-li ed some excellent reforms; bnt the ie can not be said for any other of County Hoard*. They have take" ihe salaries eagerly, and lei their work lake care of Itself. The system seemgood, but, Uke every system. It oaed. guod service to in ake it worth ati» tiling.”

Mrs. Eliza E. Seymour, aged 47 year*, wife of Mr. Frank Seymour, of

The Governor’s Blnnd

Governor Fort has issued a statement yesterday which throws down

„ .... . „ vl „ k . i the stories aa to thechoaen “big-four" ^ . . . Tf? ’ ' delegates to the national Republican

morning at her home of measles. Tb.- ^ funeral will occur from the Tsbeinaole M. E. Church, of which the ha. tong been a member, on Saturday afternoon at 1.80 o’clock. Mrs. Seymour had a host of friends who mourn

An Innovation Knr Easter If there are enough enterprising dBms who will sn-ncribe $iio 1 will - far Dish a band of forty pieces to play a oo cert on Saturday evening Aprtl 18 aud Honda j evening, A aril 19. The funds to ba pUe»l in tbe baodof tbe Treasurer of the Board of Trade. Immediate action L Decennary. Wa. Puam

Oar aprlag Assortment Of mattings, crag carpet*, orex rug*, ax mi neater and velvet rug* are now on sale. Their ia lit roll* of mattings to t from in tbe erez carpets and rug* there to a large variety In alzea and also (yard erex stair ea Tbe price* are right, and tbe goods are

.HI

anat given on Pianoor Organ any during day or evmtlng For rite. Mil or phone, Mall »7d

Rax'Hkx B. Kkcvus,

0<den Building (tod floor )

•10 Washington HL

At a special meeting last Friday e ening City Council paued to third reading the appropriation ordinance, carrying $104,000. It wa* decided to employ band for the entertainment of gu< is this summer to play in the city ps ilions, and Joseph El well, Joseph Hand and Stilwell Hand were appointed a Band Committee to employ the musician* and io have charge during I lie »aon. They will invite bid*. The Properly and Improvement Committee w as directed to refurm-h and, redecorate tbe Council chamber and the city offices, the president. Dr. S. F. Ware, being added to tbe committee. The city pavilions were also ordeied renovated. Mayor Melvin approved the appropriating ordinance on Saturday. Il to published officially on the fourth page of this edition of the Caps May Hkk-

T0 GIVE CONCERT i-'amn-ia Scblldkrri Hnngsriad Or cbeslra Tu Appear Herr Monday evening, March 23d, tin famous Srhildkrel Hungarian Orebcv Ira, of eighteen piece* will give a concert in the First Baptist Church. Thi* orchestra has attained a wide reputaUon since its noted trip from Chicago Washington to play at the Koo-e Vjll-Longworlh wedding. C. R. I Kiuglu rty, of the Washington Conservatory of Music, says of thi* orchestra: ‘Schildkret simply carried the audience off - its feet, and will do it anywhere. The usual concert wa* a very tame affair in comparison, the orchestra i* far superior to any that 1 ave ever listened to. “They have their program so won-derfully-cleverly handled by Sehihlkrcl that popular music follows classic »o beautifully given that you hardly reoogntoe It, and they play all of it like the masters they are. “You never beard other concert* given with any such charm, and they manage to raise Ihe common people (if there are any such) and everybody In the audience geU something that especially pleases him. “It seems as though they had gled every beautiful thing they ever heard in that program, or that any one else heard from strew melodies operas. Tbe program has variety and brilliancy enough to hold the most critical audience and to entertain the varying tastes that go to make up every audience*.”

Don't Bnrn Without a Pertnct The State Forest* Commission ia call- ■ og Hie attention of farmer* and other property owners living in tovna or U>wn«bip where there are forest fire* wardens to the fict that no brush or other outdoor fir a can be act between March H) and May 81 inclnsive, without the written permission of such fire These permit* may be had vilboot cost upon application in the fire warden of any township io which tbe fireiaprox>*ed to be atarted. Failure to secure i permit subjects the person starting be fire to a fine. Tbe townships in Cape May County lo which tbe permit law applies and the wardens fro.u whom permits can be obtained are aa follows: In other town--hips or boroughs than those here mentioned no permits are required. Lower, Lewis Pierson, Erma. Mi Idle. Samne! R Sayre, Goshen. Upper, Hollis P. Mickel, Petersburg,

con t cation. He says:

“I have in no wise consented been conferred with as to any agn mentavto who shall be delegates the national Republican convention

mour nan a oust in ineuus-uu uiwuiu „ tv ,i. i „ with the bereaved husband in hi* Ir- rrom 1 IO ■* ■ .. . delegate if the convention selects me, repftr “ > e | ] and do not propose to withdraw, or

, consent lo any one withdrawing me,

O-'o* MndLdMe for delate oo ,ny .UKSU,I C-ooloj, -I- WI 0 “"> ^.,0,0 ol o,; o.. . Io, ooy o.ho, odW oo Ootober IS, to —■!* oioand Uio bo,- f jodo, bol!.™ ,0., „n d„o(.hoU.IUdliUt», «*™d h«d Id oor .1.., oodondo,-

take to -ay who ahatl or who shall not delegate* to the national Re-

Ha has traversed the

OdnUfolUo Codddm 1,00, — oool __ . „ i™, Soldo «,dU,,Odvond,ddl*oooo ’ mbU „ ooDvcnUo,,. TJ.o do,. Io, SM7S mllo.. He oxpMdo to eovet 1*0 ^ ^ iU o,, „or» lo Hoe

Jersey a

| A Charming Party

1 The friento of Mr. and Mm. Harry

j T. Hughes tendered them a

Buy , and tin wedding iatt Saturday evening Bell at the Glen wood. .1 good time was R**il . hud, and il ended with a treat-

See Sol Nkkdijb, | T ho*e present were: Mr. and Mr*.

608 Washington M., Cape May E. J. Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Irwin - 1 -tevana, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HebenKtrat Baptist Chnrch thal, Mr. and Mr*. Jay Mecray, Mr. Regular services Sunday. At the and Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, Mr.

evening service the patter will d<- Mr*. Jo*, fi. Hughes, Jr., Mr. and liver a laetareoo the boy* and glrto of Mr* Walter R. Smith, Mr*. Sidney

maturated bj 60 magnificent Oo^Mra. Albert G. Bennett, Mr —* 1 ' lakto fram reai Mr* Jot. b Hnghea, Br., Mr. ant

aiereopUcon 'lew*

photographs.

Shari ff Rohart R. i

and Mrs.

Robert f. Hughes, Misa Lucriaaa Hughes Thomas W. Millet, Jr., Floyd

baa ap- Ual your ticket for the Chicken Pol-

“ The Proper Study Of Mankind Is Maa" e oew revised and enlarged edition of DR GUNN’S HOUSEHOLD PHY81CTIN.OK HOMEBOOK OF HEALTH, oontaiuing over itt/) pages, ia a work that evgry family should possess. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS baa made a -pedal arrangement with tbe PolMisber which enables them to offer this book snd the Daily ediUonof “THEPKESS" one year for $4.00, both mailed to any address in tbe United States, with no other expense. DR GUNN’S HOUSEHOLD PHYSICUN, OK HOMEBOOK OF HEA .TH retails regularly for $4 00. The aavmg to yon in this ofler ta $3 00.

Three story cottage. No. 87 Jackson street, by the season, from Jane 1 te October 1. sod at other time* by tbe month. It baa all new improvement*, ia entirely fnrniabed and its locution it one half vqoare from the beieh. Tbe location U bandy te the market*. Also tor rent on Beach arcane, apartment* of kitchen, two rooms or more if desired, overlooking the ocean. Will rent for the season. Apply to Peter K. Qaidort, 3-5-21D 87 Jackaoa Bt. Cape May.

A Measles Epidemic An epidemic of measles prevails at Erma, where over forty person* are afflicted with them. Tbe strange part of the epidemic is that only seven or right children are affected, the remainder bring persona of mature age. The schools and churches are dosed to prevent ita spread.

M E. Church The coining Bunday being the find Conference Bunday, R*v. James Bums the pastor will be absent. At the morning service Rev. A. J. Gregory will preach the sermon. The evening addreas will to delivered by former Mayor George H. Reeves, of West Cape May.

Jo >a C. Lilli* baa jnUih .tore al 1«J.

pat la a fall Has of aalalet'B aad glas

J malarial a. Hewfll Sato —ttaato for palotlna, aad tl* exoailaat week doae by Mr. LUG. Intha past Is the boat raeom-

^workHi naMea^ tot taat of

la Memorial

HaYN to—In loving and at ory of our dear tether, Albert

pointed John K Sparks, of Booth Sea* Pie Supper next Thursday ia Mecray 1 .; Haynea, who entered Into rert March

” [{igU. 80b, including cake and cream. 114,1904.

.MMbft'W to