CAPE MAY HERALD

AN WIEPENNENT WEEKLY

-/r;

LEOISLATIYE MATTER

InraiaW oa applculoi.

CAPE MAY HERALD Ol« WamKmgtoo SlreB, Cape M.y f-

“tmuksday. nARCMia. iw Notice to Herald UcUngucoti l'Oiler ue«r iviital rr«ul«t.on-. -Hrct eiuce Jeooerr 1. Iialrt, ihe mtr Oeretoforr ellowr-l weeklr nr open uii coptee ineileil to eubecrile 1 will.brill from p«|ier» eent to perwi

hla« ic

> •ettle up at o

Ttie apoatr lo «n ecu live reived a batch of appoluh Covanmr »'ort. our of which, that of foruiiT Sriiaior J. Henry Bacbellor of Eearz aa a mem bar of the elate water supply commlaaloo. waa Immediately coiitlrnHit. The oilier*, which ovur under the rulva tcitll Monday ermtiia. were WlQton f. •iirrleon. reapiedutad chief of the bureau t* labor ttatletlm; William 8. Ackerman l‘a» anlc. mrmber of the 1‘aaaalc vallr - ilia-trl<-t ee* erase commlaslon: Ueonte W. JnRvl, K»»ri. memlwr of the boont of malinger* of the Morris Plain* asylum; Kli-hnnl H. MoMrnkr. Bomereot, manager of the mate village for epileptic*. AftseniMrinaB Prlni-e Introduced i i ni pratbllug that freeholdem recommending |ier*on* le be HcensMl to keep an Inn nr tavern mnat lie of the »

r city

LENT

From Parish Leaflet, of Church of the Advent: Once more the season of Lent returns and bids us to bend every energy of the spiritual nature to lift the soul to a higher plane of life, to richer experiences, to nobler deeds, to firmer faith, to deepe. consecration and labor and prayer? more abundant- And as it returns it asks us to answer the call with all the earnestness of sincere souls striving after righteousness and true holiness. If then we all enter Upon the observarce of such a s son as though it were the last shall have here on earth, we shall take hold of its duties and pri< leges with real, honest endeavt and make of it a season of worth, glowing with reality, filled with real and the energy which accompanies the determination to quer the wrong things in life, and to live as God would have us live. There should be no half-hearted-ness, but ever the faithful use of every means that shall ennoble and enrich our souls. What shall we do then, thi: bent ? The question that you navi undoubtedly asked yourself again and again in the Lents that have passed! One thing at a time is s> good rule; as an answer—find out what one thing your soul needs, and then bend yonr # efforts in that direction. Every sonl has some need. Every person living has some one besetting sin. What that is you and God alone may know. Whatever it is, it may be the chief thing that consciously or ugponsciously is holding yon back and preventing you from givivg the noblest and the best that is in you. Lent comes to help you to see what is that one special sin, and to tell yon how to conqnor it. Again; as each Lent returns bringing with it the increased her of sen-ices for worship, along with its other uses and advantages, it is well to think what worship really is strangers to the church's ways sometimes say that they cannot understand why the people in the services are constantly changing their position, sometimts standing, sometimes kneeling, and then sitting. Bnt think what worship really is, that it is paying honor worthy of the object worshipped, and that Divine worship is honoring God. In the relations between man and man, the body always used to express honor, h one for example would think of entering a house to greet or address the host or hi&tcss. and not stand to do so- No committee having an earnest appeal to make to any earthly ruler or sovereign, would think of entering his presence, and iu a sitting posture present their Appeal; they would stand. And so as regards the worship of the Church to God, in the sitting and standing and the kneeling, there a purpose in it, there is a reason for it. it boners God in each particu'ar way, linking reverence with worship, making eacn worshipper an active participant rather than a passive one, and helping each one t > feel a personal contact with things Divine.

lac*, town, township. borou*b

u hi-rvln the Ian or tavern la prupoMd to be kept. Another bill by Mr. I Tine*

r.s|ulr*« applicants for lie*war

tier men.

Another bill presented by Awemhlymail lilnnelley make* It Dlestl for telegraph romimny or lelepboaie eo* pauy lo forward except by teltarraph • lelephons iHegrmni* accepted for loin mission by wire. Penalty for violation of the proponed law la fixed at *1.000

One.

Assemblyman Morgan offered a bill which provide* fora women'a reformatory to lie governed by eight comm tail loner*. four men and tour women, appointed by tbe governor and eon Armed by tbe senate for four year*. Special Mastasea. Assemblyman Martin presented bill amending tbe prlmar}- election tow In acvonlance with tbe goveroor’a geatlona Indicated by a special

CAfrE MAY HERALD THrRSDAV MARCH ta, 1908

Ready Made.

CITY DINCCTORV.

e | Original.) of this. 1 want to set 11* wire Set for tbe trouble of irttug I'd marry. Marry whom) arc's not a girt of roy acquaintance that I want and for tbe matter of that not one that wants me." Dick Turret! bad apent the night at bt* club, bad gone to bed In on* of tbe bedrooms on an upper story at » a. m. and was now at U crossing the perk to reach a trolley for tbe purpose of going down town. Some distance before him e young and pretty woman sauntered languidly, tn her gtored baud abe held tbe handle of an open white lace trimmed pereaol. which farther up rested on her shoulder. A little gtrt whose dainty garments hong about her like a white cloud was running hither end thither, chasing and feeding some tame eqalrrela for whom aba had brought a supply of biscuits. “How I would like a wife and child like thatr mused Dtck Tun-ell. **rerytbtng reedy made, no trouble of sending flower*, no lorete’ quarrel*, no getting up at midnight to walk the be by: on the other hand, no cocktails to taint a man's breath, no late hours, so headache In the morning.’* By the time he was face to face with the tody she cast a quick glance at him and Instead of dropping her eye* at hi* admiring gate stopped short and roc tinned to etar# at him. “Ob. WUir* she exclaimed. Turrell'e hand went up to hi* bat Which be slowly lifted from Ula bead and stood holding It respectfully. “How could you hare acted so cruel-

wr

Ms)or—Frederick J. Melvin Jan. 1,1110 Aldarmaa—F. K. “ * 1 J " Orv-dl—Wm. >. Bam. H. Moore. ..Ja£Llf]l ■ Jos. Haa< JgtoLMlO - BUI well Hand ...f LU10 Jaa. J. Dank ... .Jan. 1. Iflti M Jo-eph H Klarll ..Jan. I, Hill " Bam F. Ware ...Jaa. 1.1MM ” Louis C. Bayre ...Jan.X. 1*0* ” F. 8. Townsend . Jan. l.lfO* Recorder-J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1$U A*ae sor—Ciia*. T. t'aiaphrll Jan. I, IU0H Collector—Sol. Needles ...Jan. 1.IBM Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jr., Jan. 1 IWU

V7. Columbia arena* end Dawtu 'STweaHMIon and Ocean strorta.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel a SUtea. President Dr. A L Leach ... ...... ............ lull) •ViUUm Porter 1mm Bdw. H. Phillip#. Clerk. ISO* Welter A. Lovett 1*0? William B Gilbert 1*0» George a Douglass 1W* Luther Ogden IUIU barlts York miu

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L. Leach. President.Sept.1»0!> Dr V.M I). Marcy, Heailb ofltccr •• IMJN Robert. 8. Hand “ l»0i Samuel F. Kldredge. “ lUlu William Porier, becrelary •• 1WIU George L. Lovell “ 1*0*

Governor Fort In geated a revision of the primary election law. The proposed act relate* solely to the primary election* to he held Ihe present year for the selection of delegatee lo the natkmal couventtona of tbe respecUre parti**. The gevernor urge* upon tbr legislature liu’uedtot* action on this eubjcct that It may become a law before the delegwti

•elected.

The governor sent a second special mournin' to the legislature, transmitting a bill to revise the law* so that tbe com bins t ton* of capital shall be properly regulated. There was prolonged debate In tbe senate on the passage of tbe bill amending tbe game laws and providing for tjie reduction of tbe license fee# of gunner* from *2 to *1. Tbe hill presented by Senator Brown at the request of State Prison Keeper Osborne was p*' ed. This bill gives to discharged ptis-

n alloy

» *2.-.

according to good behavior. The senate also passed a Joint resolution offered by Senator Wakelee. which authorises tbe appointment of a New Jer-

Eoto claimed that tea waa the beet

“Madam, you hare •or one else." Tbe lady buret Into . “If you have no feeling for me, why do you not consider yonr child) Poor little thing! How much happier would be If you had not deoerted —. And now she ta getting old enough te art. “Why haven't 1 a papa like other children T " What use for Dick Turrell to wKh this woman, who had evidently mistaken him for a brute of a husband ifbo had deserted her. Dick had reed eg remarkable case* of mistaken Identity end hardly considered It possible to convince the woman of her error. Indeed. he didn't wish to convince her her error; hr wished to take her to 1 heart at once. penitent." he said, throwing a tremble Into bis voice end bowing bis end. “Thank heaven! And you're not gojg to pretend you're pome one etoer -No." Dick replied.'repressing * eob “I forgive you aD." The tody cast quick glances about _er and. seeing no one near, threw her arms about her newly found husband, and her bead fell against bis breast, le kissed her again end again. Then It occurred to him that be knew nothing of tbe lady or her affair* and would be tripped at her first question. He resolved on an expedl-

nt

-I must have left you after my attack." be as Id -What sttackf" anxiously. "One morning 1 awoke and found myself In a hospital. My memory was gone. From that day to this I have no recollection of my past At seeing you 1 didn’t know you. I can’t even i or the name of our little gtrt" “Was that after tbe morning you tanned so and threatened to leave “If I stormed and threatened to leave yon It most have been a premonitory symptom of tbe coining attack " “Poor dear Will! And I didn’t know what was troubling yonr “Too owe me • great deal of affection." replied Dick, rolling up bis ayes ta a feigned effort to repress tears. “And you shall have It dear heart. Edle and I will try to make up for the past You must come right home with

aaaxMbi. vxla n scy commUmion to confer with a similar New Y’ork commission with a view making plans for the construction bridges over the Hudson river. Commissioners of deeds for all tbe counties In New Jersey by the legislature In Jolut eeaal m Toes day. The eommlatfoners v ed by the legislators from the respective comities. Assemblyman Prince Intrvalnced bill authorizing the gurernor to i point a commission to lavsetlgate the cause of dependency In all forms and the cause of criminality. Hie sum *10.000 la te Iw appropriated. Assemblyman Tumulty's Cerase. Joseph P. Tumulty of Hudson coc ty. one of the orators of the house, alao one of the moat active me mb* of tbe legislature. He was born Jersey Oily May S. 1*7*. sod is a • of former Assemblyman Philip Tumi ty, who served In tbe legislature of 19*7-8. He attended Bt. Bridget’s parochial school In Jersey City and eubsequevtly entered St. Peter’s college, condoned by tbe Jesuits of Jersey fit) from which Institution he graduated In the class of 189D. rv lug the degree of bachelor of aria. studied law In tbe ofllcea of Me Bedlr. McGee and Bedle and John J. Mnlv-sney. county attorney of Jersey City. Mr. Tumulty was admlrte tbe lair of this state al the Nova term. 1002. In 1004 be entered partnership with Georgs K Cstley. with whom be to now practicing hb

Tumulty A Cntley. with offlev the Lincoln Trust building. Jersey City. He Is connected with many political and social organisations. M Tumulty was flrst elected on the Dei orrstlc ticket In 1000 and was reeiec ed at tbr last election. JOHN L. M- KJPXT. The Bru. u county <Iod.) Jail wa built In 1837. Tbe walls are three fa thick and built of white oak timber. Tbe outside and Inside walls are bum tbe same as any log honaa. the logs being bewed one foot square. The Inside timbers are put up and down on end. one foot square, making a thickness of three feet. No prto no matter how scriooa the crime, has ever dug through throe throe walla Tbe building to two * high. Tbe floors are made of eqoaae timbers twelve Inebro thick with ‘ her nailed to timber*.

COUNTY OIRECTORV.

Justice Supreme Court—Tbos W. Tranchard. Rep. 1*14 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep 1*11 Law Judge—James M. K. Hildreth Rep X*U Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1908

KbrrllT—Robert R. Coreoo. Rep Corumr—W. A. Cskr. Kcp.

Coroner—Wm. H. Thom peon 1*08 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, 1909

Surrogate—' bas' P. Vain " nty cuperlutendent ol

Oscar O berr 1M« County Collector—Joseph L Scut.. Rep 1908 County Board ol Flections-Learn-ing k Hughes .... Ifioil County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1*0* County Board of Flections—Chas. T. Norton. Dem 1*0* County Hoard of elections—Michael H Keanu. Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS V B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1.1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1*10 lohn P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1*10 iylvroter Spence, Goshen..Jan. 1, 1911 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis ...Jan. 1,1*10 D. Schellenger. Erma Jan. L 1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. 8. Rutherford, (tope May Jaa. 1.1*09 Lewi* Bien'meyer.Sea Isle City. Charles Clouting, Sea Isle City. Knthony B. Smith. Director ...... Samuel Townsend. Clerk Slate Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.l* Assemblyman—C. B. Still*. Rep .1*0 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, Hesville 1909 ell 11. Townsend. Cape May Conn use — 1908, u A . Hand, < ape Msy Cily... 1910

Adoolram Chapter. No M, Roval Arvli third Monday of

end Franklin strrets Cep* Island Lodgs- Re- *'■ P and A. M. -CoBimnnieetloua. second and f ortb Tnrsdaya uf rsch month at lodge rnofli. Washington I nd Krauklls stroau. Caps Msy Camp. No #7T». M.*l*m Weudmen of America-first Wednesday of each (boath at Auditorium. Cap* May Cogctare. tiu. HO. Improv.d Order of Hrrvuuophs—Meas at OvnVo's Ball.819 Waalilnerou -trwt. mvarvoud and Mirth Thun-I- a..I each mmiih Cape MafVnan.il. sir if*M: R«ynl Ar sob month .. Au .unriuni. Cape May laxlge. Vo. SI. A. O. U W.— Meets flrst and third Tboradeys ot each moth at III Washington street. OUa Spring Coondl. Jr. O.U. A. M No. Igy-Meris In ball M Cold Bering, rv- ry fuesday evcniug al T ..'clock ColumbU laxlgr, -No. 88, In.lepen.leni Order of Mechanics—lieete each Muuday Audilortuui. Eureka Lodge, No. . Itedlee' I. O. M.Meeta every Tuesday eernlug at » al No. 604 Waablcgtou surrl. Frieodahlp Council. No <1. D of A.— Meet* on Tuesday afternoon of each « eek t ILK. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. The John Mecray Poet No., 40, G. A. R marts oa tbe third Friday of each moatb at 7A0 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin street school building. Mayflower Dodge. No. 968. lodependeot Order of Odd Frllows-Meeu each Friday at tbe Andltorinm. Jackson street. OgallalU Tribe. No. 167. Improved Ordei of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

strset-

Cap# Msy Fire Department, meeu flrsi Monday evening In each month at cornet Washington and Franklin street*

grolrssioul (Sirdf.

^KWIST. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, flO WASHigtrroa St., Cant Mar, N.J. Raster and Solicitor in Chancery Notary Pobhc. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

The Secret of Success

The aecrcl of sucres- is n-rl so nmcli in knowing how lo make money as i» ihe abiiiiy lo snvc it. We assist people in their efforts lo a vc money If thia matter concerns you, call and are us about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAYING? ACCOUNTS.

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

We Carry a Full Line of

Gas Ka<li;itors, Gas Portables, Gas Pangea, Welsbacli Laiupw, All kinds of Gas Appliances.

James J. Doak Carpenter & S&uilaei Jobbing Promptly gtteoded to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

AH Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FIlTiNG Promptly Attended To GAPE MAY ILLUMINATING GO. 0. A Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones. WALL PAPER” New 1008 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINC&USTA WALTON. All 1907 I’upcrs Redaw-d 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

Terrell v

He w

part of husband and father to another man’s wife and child. “Yea. I will go home with you. but I must come right away again for a brief time. You must know that I have been living an entirely

Ctroreh Directory

Rev. Father D. S.'Xeily. Rector. Masses—Sundays 7 and 9 am. «• Weekdays, 7.30 a m. Sun-lav am! Friday Evening Berners [ 7JJU o’clock. Confessions—Saturdays, aod Thursdays before the First Friday, from S SO lo 0. p tn , and from 7 80 to9 JO p m. r-nnday School at 2J0 p. m. P. K. CUCBCK OP THZ XDVKXT. Lafayette 6t..hrlwseu Jackson A Decatur. Rev. Arthur Hess. Rector. Sundays—(elebretiou of the Holy Com.aiiulou. S.00 «. m. • ornlug Prsjer. l.ltanv and Sermon, (on the first Sunday — ’ >lk gelebralioti .of Holy !' ...Ka m. BaudaySchool8 (Choral) Service mod tfermoi Wrok-days-Wsdoeedays. Evan bag Prayer si: Day's—Crlebrallou of the

“Great heaven*! You are not mar riedr "Not married." He saw In this a chance to gain time. "But I had concluded to take a wife—J oat to keep bouse foe me. you know; no love, a mere nutter of convenience. Of course I most resume my former life gradually. I must satisfy this woman.” “Bow fortunate that yon ar# not

peered again, and for heart broken. Then st ad np once more, this time with a solemn countenance. “Ltogv* »>•." she said. *T will trust you no mote." "Listen." amid Dick. “I have a sad announcement to make. I'm dead-I mean—listen to mo." And he confeeeed (hat he had allowed her to conttnne bar error * bile be bad moved beev end earth 60 And her husband. The Then Dick turned consoler. He was forgiven for playing the part of another In consideration of haring put an end to (be tod though by unwelcome inf< brought caudy and toy* to the little girl and in time flowers to .the mother. Finally he stepped Into the place of the man be had been mistaken foe. “I had to do some courting after aD,’ he ttys, “hut I didn't mind It much." F. A. MITCHEL.

James McLeod, D. D .Minister Sunday services at 1080 a. m., 8 00 p m Sunday school at 2 80 p m. P>aver mreU-g Wednesday 7JO p J u -lor C. K. i nday at 4 18 p. m. Y P.H C. E. Friday at 7JO 0. m. SUaugers always welcome ptasT a. a. cacaca. Rev. James Buna, Pastor. Preaching o<> SuihU) morning st 10 80. lu the evening al 7.48. Meetings al 9 a M. sod 6.80 P. B. Sundays. Sands( School st 8 T. B. Epwortb League Sunday evening al 7 80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday ^veiling at 8 o'duck. Class assstlogs, Tuesday, Thursday >d Friday sssotoga.

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. 1 Sui-dsy morning at 10JO. n the evening al 7 JO. Sunday motif

. . .. Jus Prayer Meeting a< 7 JO o’clock ~ mg People’s Ms* log Friday sea 7.80 u'olock i’s Resting Saturday evening *18.0

CnLOSPRIKO PRBIBVTK1UAK CHURCH Rev. J W. Los den will eondnet the Tvwea at bet'nld Spring Preebvtrr ten Church Sunday morning at 10 >0.

KIRB ALARM CALL*. The Fire Department hss rearvsngi Its Bn- alarm boxes, and the foUewlL. are lbs numbers ami new location ol tfl Wsshington strieL near Ncbelleo-

ger’s Landing.

82 Wa-blnglon street, near Unloa, 47. Wsshington street and Madison

- —I disposes of tb* stories

about bis poor health and early retire- svenee. ment from oOce. His brolth. he says, J,-* 1

to good, and retirement to not on tbe canto. Which to agreeable news. The Importance of his mission was never greater than now. America and Garmany are an better terms baeauac of

SLnSJ taThaSd

ifsvrtte sod Bank alroets. ... Dsd end Elmira street*.

06. Pittsbqjg sodNew Jersey aver 09 Stockton avenoa, between Ji

>a and Queen streets 78. Franklin and Wi 76. Howard al reel, <

Contraeton ft Boilden YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

WE BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE IB aav Part nf Copt May Connty Holly Beach. N. J.

msamzmm&t

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tbs quality of the leather and tbe other materials used, ia the beet obtaloaUe. end Its cut pot to gether and stitched by skilled bandi Doable or to' glc Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine carrisg* u a specialty of ours, etc.

W. A. LOVETT Car. Washington and Perry Streets CAPE riAY, N. J.

10

THEE

FREE

With yonr first rash purchase of 8MM sod upwards, by preeentinv this advertisement and learn all about oar ■SEW STAMP SYSTEM. We have the best shoe* we can buy for the money ta great variety.

BCZBHA and FILE CUBS

M. C- SWAIN MANLFACTL'RER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc .mB ABffi 8?®BSS SSWQB®. *SV CO LSI 01 DISKS a tract XUT.

All Work Guarantkkd and Best of Reference Furnished Office and Reudee.ee. jjf Windsor Ave. Cape May. N J.

Pierson n.nci -r?on.

rfHi|NEw|cftM|gAY|iMKEt^

Cor. Washlnctoh and Union Sts.

Where j'ou will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provi-

sions, und limits. Local. Hhonk

We also handle “Micheners Sur Hams.”

MECRAY5* CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Weahtogtou St. 217. 219, aal Ocau SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chelc# lattevs-Skarplesa CUt Ef*e-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, CUms and Terrapin. Sraanud Fintoty The largest market in Cape Msy.

^ho-mas IX)- Jffillet & X°t) COAL & WOOD

Office 420 WASHINGTON BT. Both Phones

CAPS MAY

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Wsshington nnd JacKson Sts. Cnpe Msy THE CAFE is tho.wughly up-to-<late Tn all appolntmenta. Handsomely appointed parlors tor Did lea. Cottages served with choicest Wines, Lif««rs, < Beers J. J. RATTY, Manager

THE VIRGINIA

OCEAN CND OP JACKCON CTNUT

CAPE MAY, N. J.

stooncs xsur e-axXE -wmi rarvate b-a-tpib . R. HALPIN, Formerly of tho Windsor.