4
HERALD BRIEFLETS
>« Will
*»1 Hrrrrbxar y.uy D«« iBrmlwr* briu* rrcrlT».l into l>i«» Or+k UrIkc of lo.le peodpot Onlrr o( Mpchaui .■». —A Isrtrr ri»»» ol «* • ’oillaird by Ihe Tall C'odara of l^bauua. at Wildwood, Monday night About titty member* from Cape 1*1 and Lodge, No. SO. attended. —A number of glaaa worhe-a from Bridgeton. Vloela >d, Cape May I'ouit and Millville left yerterxlay for Wr*leru I'ennaylvaiiia. wUrnlhev have aerured employment. —The Hoard of Kreebolder* of Cajie May county are having an addition hum to Hie Judge’. rv«MU in the wiurtbou»e. The public ground* are being graded and a tlve-foot wide oeuicnl aidewalk will !«■ laid along Main 81., in froul of the pubhe building*. —tio*ben fruil grower* ln,lhl«|iartof
ADJOURNMENT IS FOUGHT tcf»mxrri» fbom ri««r i-auk.)
ihe county ai
graft nl.
g Hu
ir fruit I
1 hr annual cong OK*Uonal nieeling of Ihe «'a|« May l , 'e*byterian Church w ill lake place on Wednesday evening Aprils. Taolrualeeaarelo be eleel-
FISHING CREEK.
o Car
Apri
Claude Yeanek* of Camden i**i>cndtng a couple of week* with hi* falher. tuxa- Tomlin and wifeof Cold Spring *pent Sund.y w ith Richard Matthew* and wife. M re. Moolgomery o( Molly Jleach la vidling her daughter Mr*. Knima Hamatt. Mia* Mary Snyder la vUillng her Aunt 1‘henr hjacn al Cape May thia
week.
Mr. Monroe Matthews, of Erma, visited hi* mo.her here on Sunday. Mire Sarah Wool non ha* a line new
organ.
Mr*. Mary White, o' Burleigh, is assisting Mrs. Schetienger with her housework. John Snyder drove to Cape May on Monday. Mr. Marry Colwiu and wife, of Erma, drove through here on Sunday. Miss Maude Yea ricks entertained Mr. Harry Fisher, of Dias Creek, on Saturday evening. Mre. Sarah ITeraon, of Enra, spent Sunday w th her daughter Mre. Emma
Shaw
Mr. Reuben Johnson and wife and Rev. F. B. Sheppard and wife, of Erma, called on friends here Sunday Mr. Ed. Tow nsend and Mr. >cull, of Cape May, called on Charles Mat thews and wife, on Thur day last.
Working In I’liiladrlphla Two new additions to the work in the religous revival in Philadelphia are Rev A. W. Spooner and his son, Duncan Lansing Spooner, choir leader and soloist. The Rev. Mr. Spooner wa*%>rtwenty ycwia prominent as a preacher in Ihe Presbyterian Church. He is a gradu ate of Williams College and Auburn Theological Seminary, and ha* held importvil pastorales in Elmira, N.Y.: Atloonta, Pa.; Camden and Cape May He resigned his last charge in Oetobei 1906 to .enter the evangelistic field spending the winter in Kansas, and later preaching in Washington. He and his sou, the soloist, will lead the meeting* in the Hope Presbyterian Church, Thirty third and Wharton slreeta, during the present aeries of th< revival.
(*nualwhiu. r m-uNtc passed Assemblyman Young's hill Which aiithorizea the g»ri to appolnl three • ouuarlwr* at to revise nil the pillule acta of tha . Another t.tll Vt "«*t with favorable action tu the •wSj'te was that •atbervd by Mr Colgate, whir*' makes tf lawfnl to take any game out of the stale where the same game can be law fully bnuight Into the state. Warm Special M assassin a siwcial message to the legislature tlovrmnr Kurt insisted that bis reform liilb be imaaed la-fore the taw4inker* nd.'-uiru. The governor smd: *Iu my Inaugural mi»*»agv the ho|ie was ell resaed that the present sesal. sf Un- leglatature might I* a short ou That hope has not lieeu abandoned, but the guest Ion of adjournment, aehle from peiwoual conveulence of legialatore. Is not as Important as whether ieglslntioii of grout publlr com still ivmaJus te la- enacted, which not lie done with a certainty before a definite date.” "For tbe iegtalatiou of this aeasio Republican luirty will and abould he held reapuiudblr. For tbe fallare legislate on vlul matters It will be held eganlly responsUiie. Every prom1m- made In the iitatform of the party last fall we are bound in honor to fulBR. A party can no more bnwk Its word with tbe |ieopl<- and oak further roiifldcDrr tliau an Individual can expoet to be trusted who without excuse Uvuka his cootructs. A party must either do the tilings promised or sti pilloried in the' public estimation guilty of bad faith.” Governor F then reminded tile legiiilatnre of the pledgee contained In the platform adopted at tbe laat convention—first, rnact a ivimprebenaive elrll aerrtce bill: necond. enact a modification and slmplltication of the present primary law; third, enact a law providing for a com ml**ion with ample Jurisdiction and power to enable it to aniarriae and regulate public utility corporaBonn; fourth. <*>iiKolldate all department* and commissions of a similar character; fifth, peas conatltutlonnl
RORTASLE CHURCH TOR PANAMA
Naw Tork.—The find church "made i New Tork” and set «p in a distant land will be one at Coloa. Panama. To accommodate tha increasing aumber of whlta residents te that section who wish to attend sendee on 8un< and who now hold religions services in the hotel parlors, plana are u way for the selling up of a portable church, similar to those of the United States. Tha building will be made in New Tork in sections, and shipped
POLKA DOTE TO RIVAL CHECKS
Polka dots are rivaling ttripos anc checks as the character!, tic decora Bon of the summer. They are to b*seen on every sort of material end on all aorta of accessories ts the tollcL There are among the new materials a great variety of polka dot chi Bon in ail the colors, the design being formed of all slxaa of polka dob Borne of the chi Bona are white with colored polka dote and some are in the pale Unta with darker polka dots. There are also many patterns showing dark r rounds with lighter dote, and nothing is more fashionable than the black grounds with white polka dote, unless it be the white grounds with black polka dote, te fart, te the polka dot eBerta. as te the checks and stripes, the black and white combination seems to be the moat satisfactory. Most of the cbiflon* which have a colored design on a white ground have a plate band of color around the foot, the gown being made of bordered
thlBon. which is t
I for this pur*
The Rotator, is tbe Name ol
Nickel Alarm Clock
Whether yon are required to report for work “On the ralnote" or s persoi of lei* ire, a good alarm clock i* often ■ necessity The ROTATORtadepeodabii and la recommended to both light and sound sleeper* as positively teg aafe*i and sorest gsaranUe of being aroused
at the time desired.
Ultra *ound sleepers, after nun* th. common, continnoos alarm dork a short time have found that the alarm aesken* them momentarily only, and they again lapse Into sioniber, tbe alarm having tailed te it* porpoat. Tbe alter Bate noise and •Hence of the “Rotator’ u *o irritating in it* rflret anj to pel watetit in keeping at U that it neve
fails of Ha purpose
The retail price of tha dock is *2 JO
On aeeonnt of tbe
tbe manufacturer was compeltad
•tale elrrtlooB from mnck-lpal election* nod aiiiliorixiug Ihe creation of aaiu-ii.hly dLlrict* and reorganlxtng the Judiciary. Tbe governor atao urged legL-dntkm to make the blsbi>i»' excise law more eBertlve by providing a state bonnl for l lie revocation of II--'Cn.-w*, higher limise fee* and earlier
rleslnr V>nra.
The semile passed tbe following bflta: Ameiuls the direct primary - law passed last year by Including the no uInation of freelMihlers represent tag more than one bo-wiigti; tin* Krellnihoyseu biiL chang ng the aotomoli.lr taw (re.|ulre» lights to be lighted after sunset, provide- graduated Bce.iie fee*, lucrenses tbe number of Inspe -tir* from seven to ten and two civilian* from each county and Im-rea**-* nuninfnrturers’ llceuses to KBi a yean; gives party chairman right to name a candidate In the event of a tie; permits tbe im-orportriteu °f societies for the cremation of human bodies. Constitutional Amondmonts. The house passed the concurrent oiutlon presented by House Dearer Martin known as tbe Judiciary ntueml tbe ronstltutlou. They abol :*h the court of errors and appeal, and the prerogative court and estnbtn their stead the appellate division of tbe supreme court and prov.V the abolition of tile chancery con I tbe (vmaolidatiou lu one i-ourt county courta. They also provl. for tht- ipisjlntinmt of live new Judg. — -rnor and four dtlzrua ahill constitute the iioanl of panlona test osd of th.- rxecntlve and the memif the higher court, a* at ptvaF rider tliese proposed amendment* tlie Judicial power of tbe state .ball be in a court for tbe trial of mi>eachmeat. a sup-eme court and such other court* inferior to tbe superior court* aa may lie author-
ised by law. '
In tbe bouse these Mils were Introduced: Authorizes the governor to appoint a commission of fire |>er*on* Investigate tbe sul.jert of child labor; nmend* the state constlintion providing that tls* state treasurer, comptroller, clerks of the supreme court and chancery court, attorney general the secretary of state shall hereafter I* elected for a term of three yeMs; amends the state const!! lug that the proreentor of tbe pies* shall be elected for a term of three ire; authorize* tbe governor to appoint two competent exi«ert* in the valuation of the fixed railwzy property In this state and to make an inventory ami appraisement of Boch properly with all convenient apeed at value thereof for the Information of the state isianl of assessors, state board of taxation, tbe legislature ami tbe people. A resolution was presented by Assemblyman Martin providing for tbe appointment of commission of five persons to Investigate the state hoard of asaessors ai •port to thia or tbe next leglatature. Ssnater •ilzar'e Sketch. Rena tor George H. Hllxer of Mlddle■x county, the Demorratlc leader of >* senate, was born at New Brut wick. Ji. J.. April 4. WTO, and to counselor at tew. He was educated tee pul.lie school a. He studied tow te tlie offl.-e of Judge J. Kearny Rice, admitted to the bar as an attorney in Xovemlier. 19rj. and ■ In Xovcinls-r. iWft Rlnce then ha baa practired his profession te New Brunswick and Mrtnrheu. Wl
rear* of age he
by the late Chief Justice Beasley to defend Aragta and Hpina. Italians, charged with mnnler. end bta skill te handling the csta- won him praise from
bench.
Kens tor Kllzer has served on the
The Church fee Colon.
to Colon, where It can be pot together
easily.
Tbe portable church still _ the feature of novelty, although It has been growing in favor and in use teg the past five or six year* least SO such structure* are to bfound within the limits of Qroate. Maw Tork. The bolldlngx are constructed in ■actions, usually two feet nine inches by twelve feet. The blank sections are made all alike, so that they can go together any way without being numbered, except those framing windows and doors. The material need U generally yellow pine through out. and with the exception of the sllis. girders and cross beams, for which spruce Is preferred. The roofs are covered with sheets of galvanized steel laid under sheet asbestos. Tbe buildings are as a rule churchly te appearance, and fairly comfortable. They are built to accommodate from 100 to TOO. according to size of congregations. Windows of imitation stained glass accompany the frame of the church and shed a softening glow through the little brown In
RROV1RM rRCTJ THE HINDUS
Little thtejrs *’ould not be d> splscd; many straws utltcd will toted aa elephant It can never be se'e to unite with an enemy; water, though heated, will sooa extinguish fire.
another from danger and be who remove* terror from the mind are the greatest of friends. A gift bestowed with kind expressions knowledge without pride united with clemency are rare but excellent He who seeks the company of the •rise shall himself become wise; even glass Inserted in gold partakes of Its
The truly great are calm te danger, merciful te prosperity, eloquent te the assembly.
_ U tried te war. Integrity In the payment of debt and Interest the faithfulness of a wife te poverty and friendship te distress. He who te yonr presence sp kindly, but in your absence seek Injure, must be rejected, like a bowl >f poison covered with milk. Every one looking downward becomes Impressed with the Idea of his own greatness, but looking, upward ’eels his own llttlenesa
NEW HEAD OF NEW YORK LIFE.
New Tork.—Darwin Peed Kingsley, wbo has been elected president of the New Tork Life Insurance company, was a teacher and a newspaper man before b» entered the Insurance bu*l In 1886 be was elected state auditor of Colorado and ex-ofllclo superintendent of Insurance, and te 1888 he entered the New Tork Life as agency Inspector for New England. He was elected trustee and third vice president in 1898 and was chosen vice president te 1908. Mr. Kingsley was
ofier Tbe Press Dally, for oi '
urn of the Demorratlc county c
^ .... i aUtter. , door. Doth for four dollar* and twenty- ed for state senator by bto party and
five cents
Tbe saving is your*, hot hurry, as t! firmsud is greater than the supply.
JOHN L. M. KKIXY.
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY. w President of the Naw York Ufa Insurance Company.) born in Aiburgh, VL. te 186T. and was educated at Barre Academy and the UnlrenltJ. ML Vermont, being graduated "honor man” te 1881, winning election te Phi Beta Kappa. In 1881 ■’ rent to Colorado, and two years later be was a-delegate to the national Republican convention. Among his -auoe associates be to known aa uservalive, and bis watchwords are safet* and economy. *
Well D The annual the wells of lathe heart which for c— _ .acenslon 8»y, was duly yesterday, when many visitors Joined with th* villagers te the thanks giving service held in the church.
frontage of the wells a wooden structure, covered with a layer of clay, had been placed, and flowers bad been wrought Into exquisite mosaics, with Sculptural passage* Interwoven. The origin of the celebration Is Involved in obscurity, bet the un Inter rupted continfiftyi of the oheaiwinrq te recent year! ttoky be flue to the dr sumstanre’ th«t during »a terrible drought in Derbyshire the Ttestegton i did not fall.—London Bland
it Pure Fig Bars
,bf (Selected >«ts OsofiJ Guaranteed under tbe Pare Fo.d A Drags Art of J him 80,1806,
Hartal No. 1BT8T.
A Perfect Food
A Pure Fratt
A Natural Uxotftro
-nitW
WITH THE tAOEt. Riches are not essential to gain hoi.
Time loosely spent will not agate be
How Much Would Your Family Require
to uiaiiitaiii tiiem it they lout you? The amount they woiihl ui-ed, or a* much of it aa you can aitord, is what you ahould carry in Lite Insurance.
Write to The Prudential, Newark. N. J., lor leaflet, “Did you ever figure it out?”
The Prudential
JUST RECEIVED Fine New Hlslaea Pound Hoarder Come lo Stay Mr. Henry Spencer, one of oor j opular plumbers, has Juit fell heir to a ime Dew-born rixlve-i pound baby which of cmrae arconnl* for hi* growing-oiutidi ■ taller the past few daya.
Cape May Mill* Hae-eri The Slate Aaeemm?test night paw-ed-the Beoate Bills to incorporate Cape May Point and Cl real er Wildwood and to allow the raising of the road from Rio Grande to Holly Beach. They now go to the Governor.
MATTINGS MATTINGS
am forced to sell my 0400 MahogUpright Piano. Used seven Hhs. Will
A. D., this offlee.
Cottage Desired Hmall family desires a ftimi*hed cottage in Cape May from July lat lo Sep (ember I6th. (Washington sirrei preferred.) Terms mus. be low. Address, B. C.J., Cape May Herald
Between April 1st and April 26th, 1808, inclusive, the South Draw at Learning, Townsend's Inlet, will be closed to navigation, account of repairs. West Jersey A eaahore Railroad Company, D. H. Lovell, 4-2-21 Superintendent.
He that labors U tempted by oni levl]; he that U idle by a thousand.— Iriosto.
For Bale or Rent Housei with stable and large yard; also building lota in West Cape May, . J. Bell 'Phone, 6T D. George H.
SAYS THE OWL. Honesty U the best paid-up policy. Anything that la almost right to
i who Urea te tha part
ENJOY IHE IWOJIGl
POUIIME -SHOWS
Before the great Conventions Republican in Chicago, and tktno era tic in Deliver—I propose to tel the readers of the National Magazine each month the moves that are being made on the chess-board of
politics.
Anyway, th* weather faaan’f Inspired much poetry of the beautiful spring brand. L/**
Thar* Beams
to bq more eheriUbirwith the tnthMWI
wir anq wnreDr. ■*T4 ^BStTO Ten blaBs don't equal ona «ake good. We throw flowery at the dead; mod at tha living. The girl of matcklota beauty Is Barer matchless. Olrla with dimples do not always
When a youth starts to aow his wild oats It's time for the father to start threetilni Honesty to tha host policy — whoa you par promptly the premiums Of hard work.
The millionaire .ell* us how rich—but It i* a fake trail to l
away from his own private huatteg
It to trwe that a good wtnaaa
Know
Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft. Charles E. Hughes. C. W. Fairbanks, “Uncle Joe” Cannon, Philander C. Knox, John B- ForakeJ, Robert La FoUette, George B. CoTteIjron, L- M- Shaw and the pr^ciM* dark horses for Republican nominationKnow William Jennings Bo an. John F. Johnson. Judge Gray, Judge Harmon. Tom Johnoon. Lewis -Stuyvesant Chanter, Champ Claifc. and all the “favorite eons" of the Democratic I’arty. The Next Four Months In the National will appear firsthand. jeraonal descriptions of tbe great political Generali wbo will be marshaling their opposing forces for a battle of ballots. Besides, the moat graphic pen pictures will be furnished of the Convention doings—both tbe Republican and Democratic—with interesting photographs. Admission, SO cent* Four month's subac National Magaaiae. wealth of general information, will take yon through tne "passing side shows" of politics, then to both the •Big Circus Performances" and the 'Conceit’’ afterward. The National is a family tnaga zinc for aU tbe people—men, women and children It brings all
keeps yon informed ten fine stories in each issues. Don’t miaa tha March number containing "Secretary Taft * Own Story of His Word-Tour." Send fifty cents to-day (6 . will do) for tbe next four months JOB IIITCBBU. CHAMLE. Editor, Nonoiui. MAOAax.
Bern*, MU.
Axminister and Velvet Rugs. 3-4 Yard Crex Stair Carpet Now on Sale Grass Carpets Crex Carpets Grass Rugs Crex Rugs CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 JackKon ■"'t. Cape May, N. J.
SEE WASHINGTON TU HEART OF TU MATIOM THREE-CAY TOURS Pennsylvania Railroad April 2, 13 Had May 7, 1908 ROUND-TRIP RATE $13.25 or 10.75 FROM CAPE MAY Accordinx to hotel salrrisii Covors oecasaary vxproura for Ifana day*. Tickets good raturnloa for ten days III the Principal Points of litetost ii tht national Copital Detailed Itineraries and
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LADIKB—Keep in touch with New York styles. Bead for circular of latest creations in Imported Flowers New York A Pari* Mail Order Co., Station C., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Moslc studio given on Piano or Organ any hour during day or evening For terms, write, call or phone, Bell 67d Revhxk B. Rkkvbb, Ogden Building ( 2nd floor ) 810 Washington SL cape May City.
A gentleman who has been oonnt in every capacity In a good paying business, would like to open a Block brokerage office in Cape May, and w ould like to meet party who has flfiOO capital as a partner. £ lent opportunity-. F. Lowery, 613, 18 sL N. W., Washington, D. C.
AGENTS WANTED—16x90 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 eente and up, sheet picture* one cent each. You can make 400per cent- profit or 886.00 per week. Catalogue and sample* free. Fbimk W. Williams Co., 1906 W. Taylor Htreet, —-’66*0,111.
lio* of oxlulrr’* **d Ktas He Will take eoauwet* *nd tberxerllrwt wurk door SKaststKirs hto ouatrart Work he n**s only tbv * 3 material*.
lag of tht Board of 1
Hit Thrice-LWeek World or th* nrusmiAL cxRpamstxa* If we Alert, Ran Thsragh aid Xwe Tserlasx Thu leer—lead te Xvwy RngUih-fipeakteg Country A President of tbs United State* wUl be elected tkta year. Wbo'* be and wbo to ■■ - whom he will heat P Nobody yet
It am, not tell you wbal you bop*. to will tell who* to. The Thrice-#-Weak Waste loo# sao tsi.bltefaed a character for Impartiality and fcariemaesa tu tbs pabllotlo.i of oews. sad thb It will mmi*tatn. If yos wont tbe news as It really to oabsieribeio Uw Tbrier-a-Waek tdlttoa at tbe New York World. «hlch dooms to you eeory other day exo-pt Buoday. and to Uiw^ynmtIcily a daily at the pries sf a THE TH RICK-A-WEEK WOP Lie. regular *ut»crIptlou prkr to ooly 61.00 per year, and tbl* p»y» for 116 pauer*. to s offer (hi* ni.rqnaLri aewspapar sod the Care Mat HsoAui tnesther for,s* year
Mice to UhM Crtflten.
to the »abecribcT^BD«le^o^ WicmSaminc,
msa. fiarnwatc of tin Ooamy of Osar May, saede on the Tweaty-eeveaU day of lasasn' A D . 1008. os the «.pUostiaa of tie mbrjSabAdmr S^l^rtmMdgreraad. ^USdte elw}^te the eabertib^ oath or rtkmatlaa Unto c alm* sad liT t - * - MOiast th* estate of rate drrnasril

