CAPE MAY HERALD

LEWE T. STIVC&.

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

raUtaM Evtry TW*4»j Wram al TV IcraM BalMtay. Na. •!! »rT«.C*f( May.

Ad»Titmni am tanuahad oo applicaiiea. “All ixm. iniaVd V <V H*tUd Miko • to ,, 4 : ,d.. l u.Ha. •aU<tt*iUA >» M>a«uUa 'cape may herald ^14 Waskiapan Streai, Cape May. N

THUUSUAY. AJ*R1L 30. 1008

HOME FOR ARMY MULES.

Jncla Sam'a Pan.

n Roll.

riuIp aud fumUb Ului bts dara of uarfulurM an- over bna been atariitl, and If it trevive* tbr «-o•peratlon of buiuane aocletiea a bill will b* intaaed by the next Cvtigres* t>rohlbUibC the aale of Ihe oiMtlcate •Vrittera" owned by tbr sovernment. aaya a Waabington special 10 the Chicago neconl-lltualU. I- mler present law a the army mule, along with all other government property, moat be condemned when useless and be Bold to the hlgtiest bidder. Patriotic aoclctlea which have l«een organixed b> look after the welfare of veterans haw been asked to join In the movement to provide at government expense quarters and feed for horses and mules which have aerved fallhfully with l'acle Sam's army so as to save them from Inbnmane treatment. W. U. Lowiler of Miles enmp. Span Uh War Veterans, who Is taking a leading part In the agitation In belmlf of the friendless mule, at a meeting of bla camp In Washington tbc other nlgbt aaid: “It la a pitiable eight to sec our old army horses and mules, after having seen service In foreign countries, sold to unacrupnlou* horse denier*. Every one of these noble animal* Is brande I with the United States army service mark, and It la a disgrace that they should be bltcbed up to scavenger wagons, ash and brick carta. “I have seen horses sold that have ■eon years of honorable service, and every soldier must feel the Injustice of the treatment they are receiving, especially In a country like oura. where there are thousands of acres of land lying Idle in Virginia. Texas and western forts. Why couldn't these animals be allowed to spend the rest of their days at these places on the pension roll of Uncle Sam instead of being sold for the paltry snm of $13?“ Officials of the war department who bare command of the array rule* raise no objection to the suggestion and say that If permitted by law It could he easily arranged to find a comfortable home for the wornout army mules.

THE AGASSIZ FAMILY. R.markahl* Careers ef Louis.'Mm rather, and Alexander, the ten. Vtry Interesting compsrlsuoa can be made 1»-tween the careers of the great scktilUl. the lute LultU Agassis, who was lK>ru luu years ago on May M, and of hW sun. Alexander Agassis, who recently retired ns heart of •dbe National Academy of S. l.-ace after five \ears of active nud vu Me service In that iHLltlou Louts Agassi; was born .1 8uHxerlnnd lu UW7, dim! la America. his ttik>pteil country, lu laid and was burtert In Mount Auburn cvo.v lery. Huston, where bis monument la a bowlder from the Alps HU son Alex under was lavra In BwltserUud In 1883. his mother Ik-Iuz tbr Unit wife of the elder M-ieutb-l. In 1848 LouU AgasaU came lu the I'nlted Slate* on a mlaalou fniiu tlo.- king of Prussia and wa* and hcome profesoor of geology and zoology at Harvard. The 'lounger AgaxxU received hU collegiaIc edura la ward, and hi* career has

CAfgJiAY HERALU.THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1908

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

After

■ W

served for two

WORLD COUNCIL 0^ PROGRESS Movemant From Northern Europe Intended to Bring Nations Cloaar. Word has been brought from Denmark of a movement to become worldwide. which U taking form through the organisation of an amoclatlon called the J'lklnga. aaya the New York Times. The first national council already formed In Copenhagen U composed of some of the moot representative and best Informed men In the Danish capital. Its chief present object b fair and free discussion of great questions Intimately affecting the noribern nations of Europe, such, for Instance, as the proposed doing of the Baltic by Germany and the publication to the world of the results of such discussions. Ultlmstcly It U planned that associations of Vikings will be established In every country, national councils being planted on the greatest centers— New York In the United States. London In England. Buenos Ayres In Argentina. etc.—and subordinate councils lu smaller centers. When this has been accomplished, the discussion of the Vikings will take wider scope. As wrought out down to the present the plan of the Vikings as a world organisation Includes a central council of a dozen or a score to be established In London and to be re-enforced hr representatives from each uaflon. Each national council U to be chartered by this central council, which U also to charter such subordinate councils as may be recommended by Ihe national councils. The first steps In the formation of the central council have already been taken, as they have also for the establishment of national councils In France. Germany. Austria. India. Italy and Canada. A co-ordinate organization, the Viking*' Daughters. 1* Included lu the plan. The movement boa already been brought to the attention of a number of distinguished men and women in New York city, and It may soon take definite form In a national council of the United States.

been largely associated with that Inatltutlou. lie also studied at the Lawrence Scientific school. HU step moth er, the second wife of Louis Agnxals. was lung at the head of Badcllffe college, the woman's deportment of Harvard. The father Is usually spoken of as “the great LouU Agaaals." yet tbs work of the son has been scarcely sec ond to that of the father lu value. It la said that the elder Agaaals never lu all hU life had $1,000 he could call bU own. and he often said be had no time to make money. But bla sou has made a fortune by wise use of the mining opportunities that have come to him through bU scientific knowledge. and he baa spent a great deal of hU money lu the promotion of scientific projects. Much of It has lieen expended for t' e benefit of the Unr card Museum of Comparative Anatomy. of which Louis Agassiz was found er and of which Alexander Agaaals became curator on the death of the elder sclentUt. The son's gifts to th# museum ere said to approximate $1.000.OLIO In value The fortune which he made In lake Superior copper mining has enabled him to achieve scientific victories which, had be been poor, might never have been won.

meals there l* oflMi meat enough fur another, although not In good Au|kWben thU Is the e*c cut Op the Sett. Bines Auc an ouiUL add the gravy if necessary, slice cold boiled potatoes and arrange In a baking dish. Set hack on the stove where it will heal through while you are making a tin of baking powder UUculL After cutting out your biscuit* Instead of putting them on a tin put them on the top of (be meat pie, slip the whole thing Into ■be oven and bake until the blaculta ore done. Chicken pie can be mads In

ihe ►am# way and can has exit carving In a neat tnann

Kitchen Hinta.

Another useful brush for use in th* kitchen la a small soft varnish one for brushing biscuit*, bread rolls ond paltry sheila with melted butter. Fresh green vegetable* will retain their bright color heat If cooked uncovered. The steam confined beneath the cover of the kettle

fresh coloring.

Spinach will be mneb Improved In color If It la quickly boiled in salted water until nearly tender, then drained aud dropped Into cold water until chilled. It should then be thorough!} drained, after which It la ready for

To Improve Starch. When making boiled starch mix it first with a cup of cold water, poor on the boiling water, stirring till the starch turns to a thick paate; then while hot a piece of lard about the size of an egg: then continue stirring till the lard la dissolved. When clothe* are put through this after washing It la surprising bow easy they are to Iron and what a beautiful glosa and stiffness remain. The dirt will dip out of the clothes the next time of washing after this experiment has been tried with little or oo trouble whatever. For th# 8e*metres*. A* a rale dressmakers are lu the habit of continually losing their spool of cotton. Generally the spool Is placed on a nearby table, where It eai readily knocked off and lost. This simple little spool bolder was designe^ peclnlly to guard against such ei

MRS. HENRY W. LAWTON. Widow of th* Gallant Officer Who Foil In Philippinos. The unveiling of a monument In honor of the late General Henry W. Lawton at Indianapolis on Memorial 'ay reruns the heroism and patriotic achievement* of this soldier of many •ttttlefb-Mv who fell In the Philippines Dec. 10. 1809. General Lawton was Idolized by Id* comrades and was held in the utmost esteem by the people of hia home stale of Indiana, and after his death In the faroff orient a fond of $98,000 wa* raised hy hi* friends

This Is a sample of numerous order* being received by an Ingenious British inventor who has creaUM a demand among women beauty seekers for false lashra to replace nature’s eye fringes with which the owners are dissatisfied, aaya a London cable dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. The patentee claims that hundred* of women are eagerly baying eyelashes, esiwctally those who spend much time In lutomoblling. They visit him to be fitted In the first Instance, but after their preliminary fixture the lashra keep la good shape tor a month. They may then need a " h at curling with riving • touch of a

Our First Oil Wail. The first American oil well wot Covad accidentally by men oinking for sail in the year 1843.

Gum Chewing. Gam ebewlng Is not a modem habit. Way bock la the time of the Vedas the

In the Unit’d States for the use of his family. Mrs. Lawton, who Is a woman of sweet face and gracious manners, has devoted herself since her husband was killed to the rearing of bar children. 8be wa* Mlaa Mary Craig of Kentucky. Among her possessions Is an attractive homestead in Californio. Her husband was her hero, and she has been much touched by the tributes paid to hi* memory sod by the honor shown him In tbr erection of the splendid memorial at Indianapolis.

A Youthful Delusion. The man who thinks be woman la never married: nsually bo Isn't old enough to be.—Atchison Globs

Cleaning a Clock. To clean a dock lay la tbe bottom a rag saturated with kerosene oil. The fumes will loosen the dirt, and It will drop ovt In a few days remove aad place soother saturated rag la the dock, the fume, of which will lobri

The “oldest Inhabitant” ef the futsn who can't remember the spring of IKT without looking It up In hU diary woo'

dents. It la made of wire bent to shape, tbe upper edge formed Into a pin. a co-operating book, by which It I cured to the garment, where It con be moat conveniently reached. Tbe spool of cottou being used Is slipped tbe lower rod. where It Is firmly held, tbe rod being made of spring wire. As each needleful of thread Is need another Is quickly procured without tbe necessity of reaching to tbe table for the spool or hunting It on tbe floor.

Don’t show favoritism. Don't worry the children. Don't Indulge them foolishly. Don't repel their little confidence*. Don't lose your temper with them. Don't give way after you have dell tritely told them they must not do any thing. Don’t get Impatient even at their most unanswerable questions. Don't forget to encourage them and praise their Ottte efforts to please you.

Old paraffin that has been used to cover Jelly and fruit may be cleaned In the following way: Put all together In e large pan with boiling water. Let bon rapidly for awhile till paraffin la thoroughly melted- Bet aside to cool. AH duet will settle to the bottom aud any Jelly or fruit Juice in tbe paraffin will be dissolved. Paraffin will harden at the top and may be removed, dean and white, and with no waits. Beet Pulp For Lambs. Lambs made as good gain* on pulp as on corn at the Colorado station. One ton of pulp was considered equal to 200 pounds of corn. Two pounds at sugar beets were found to be equal tn about one pound of pulp. According to this experiment. It paid to sell beets and boy pulp. In a trial with four lota of lambs a ration of pulp and It mada a gain at Mas coot aad . larger profit* than ratiooa of tocern. pulp and grab, tocern and sugar beets

Feed For the Celts. * b no better feed for the coH plenty of good oats and bright rith an occasional feed of bran form of mash. As to (bean* hoold he largely regulated by the appetite. If it b digesting lu

it almost up to tbe limit of lu If clever free from duet can It will make the best hot It U dangerous to feed ny Other kind ef hay which

Feeding WaenUag Fools. sd the weanling foals UbaralN -» that they have constant

CITY DIRECTORY. Ma> or—Frederick J. Mol via Jan. 1,1910 Alderman—r. K. Duka, ...Jag.LIT - Oon’icil—Wm. B Shaw .".Jan. 1, XI 8am. H. M oore, .. Jan. 1, ~ ' Jot. Hand Jan.L " SUHpaU Hand ...Jan. L " Jm. J- Don* ,...Job.X, “ -loeeph H El well ..Jan. 1,1911 8am. F. Ware ...Jan. 1,1909 Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1909 „ *• & Townaend.-Jan. 1.1909 Recorder—J. w. Thompson. Jan. 1,1910 Aaae-sor—Cbn. T. Campbell Jan. I. IVOB CoUaclor—Bol Needles ... Jan. 1.190V Treasurer—I. H. 8mlUi Jr., Jan. 1.1009 City Solid tor-Th os. I’ Curley.Jan.1,1911 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Ster- *”*• Jan. 1,1909 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel It Stiles. President 1909 Dr. A L Leach..— 1910 William Porter «....10U8 Edw. H. Phillips, Clark. 1908 William K. Bbrppard 1911 William B. Gilbert 1909 George 8. Douglass 1909 Luther c. Ogden ——...1010 Charles York ivm

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leech, President.SepL 1,1909 Dr V.M.D.Marcy, Health officer *’ Robert. 8. Hand •• 1909 Samuel F. Kldredge. “ 1910 William Porter, Secretary « 1910 George L. Lo» ett “ 1908 COUNTY DIRCCTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W. Trenchard. Rep. 1914 circuit Judge—Allen B. Bndlcotl Rep 19U Law Judge—James M. B. Hildreth Rep mi Prosecutor of Plea*—Ernest W. Lloyd, Uep „..g 1918 Sheriff—Hu hr rt U. Corson. Uep Coroner—W. A Lxkr. Uep. - - Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep... 1910 Surrogate—Lhas- P. Vanamau 1912 Cuunty -'-uperinteudent ol -cbools. Oscar O Barr ......... County Collector—Joseph L Scull, Rep 1908 Countv Board ol Election*—Learning E. Hughes . - . . iuou County Board of Election*—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep 1909 County Board of Election*—Chaa. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of ElecUona—Michael H. Kearns, Dem 1908 Term* of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. S Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1,1910 Syiveater Spence, Uoahen—Jan. 1, HUl J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis . .Jan. X, 1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 H. S. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. L 1909 Charles Sayre, Sea late City. Jan. 1,1911 Chas Clouting, Sea Isle City, Jan. 1,191' Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1911 Assemblyman—C. E. Stllle. Rep .190 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Maraball, Seaville 1909 Stilwell 11. Townsend. Cape May Court house 1911 Aarou W. Hand, Cape’ May City....1910

Church Directory

Ret. Father D. 8. Kelly. Rector. Maaaea—Sundays. 7 and 9 am. " Weekdays, 7 JO a m. Sunday end Friday Evening Service* ,7JO o’clock. Confession*—Saturdays, and Thoratya before the First Friday, from ” to 0. p m , and from 7 80 to9 JO p Sunday School at 2J0 p. m. T. a. omcrcu or tbs advxwt. Lafayette St. between Jackson A Decolor Rev. Arthur Hr**. Rector. Sunday#—Celebration of tbe Holy Com--loolon. S.00 «. m. Morning Prayer. Litanv and Sermon, (on the first Sunday of each month celebration of Holy Uotntaunloo) KUO a m. Soadsy Schooltp.m. Evening (Choral) Service and Sermoa 74»' Week-days-Wednesdays.Keening Prayer 7.90 p. m. Saint# Day’*—Celebration of th* Holy Com manioc 8.00 x m.

James McLeod. D. D..MIebter Sunday semeea at 10 90 a. m.

BOOp. m

Sunday school at 2 SO p- m. Praver meebi.g Wednesday 7JO p. m. Junior C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y P. 8. C. E. Friday at 7J0 p. - Stranger* always welcome.

riasr u. s. CHCBCH.

Rev. James Burnt, Pa*U*. Preaching on Bund*) morulog at 10.80.

tn the evening at 7.45.

Meetings al 9 a. M. and B.8

Bandar School at Lr. n.

Bpworth League Sunday

80 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer rerrloe Wed needs) reolng at 8 o'clock. Class meeting*, Tuesday, Thursds) aad Friday evenings. baptist cnuacw. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor, tching oo Snadsy morning at aventogat 7 JO. day morning Worker* Meet!

10-00 A- K.

Sunday Be bool at 2.80 p. a.

Wednesday eveuloz Prayer Meeting ai

7 JO o'clock

Young People's Mee log Friday even.

- al 7.80 o’clock

tag ai 7.1

Man’#

FIRE ALARM CALL*.

M. Washington street, wear fS

on and Quran street*. 78. Franklra and Washington str

94. Perrr street and Beech avenue 98 Washington and Jackson streets97. Colombia arena* sod Decatur

T aahlngloD gad W ■ ' ^ m

Adonlram Chapter. No 99, Rovel Arab “ third Monday o}

»nd Otogn ««■ at Soctottei.

and Franklin streets. Cope Island Ludgs, No. 90. F- and A. M. —Commnnloattona, second and fonrth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin at reels. Cape May Camp. Ro. am, Modern Woodman of America—Mwte fir*l Wadnaaday ofegebtoontbat AmUMriom. Cape Hay Cocabve. Ho. in, Improved Order of Hrptaaopha—Meets at Ogden's Hall,918 Washington *tre*t. on second nod fourth Tburedxv s of each month. OupeMoy Oeueell, No. 1991: Itoysl Ar cannm—Meets hret and third Thursday* of each month at Auditorium. Cape May lodge. No. 91. A. O. U. W.— Meets first and third Thursday* of each month at 919 Washington ataeei. Gold Spring CoOntU. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 195—Meets lu ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening al 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 33. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. . Ladle.' I. O. M. - Meets every Turadmy errulug *1 S UO si No. 904 Washington street. Friendship Council, No. *7. D. of A — Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 9.90. In Jr. O.O.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Poet Na, 40, U. A. K uteeu on th* third Friday of each mouth at 7.90 o'clock p. xn., at Frauklln street school building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 298, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meete each Frida} at the Audltorinm. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 197, Improved Order of Bod Men—Meets at 910 Washington

grofc»i«ul Cards.

I^KWIST. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, fij'4 WasBuroToa Sr., Capg May, S. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commisaioner. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. I»C*1 Phone 97

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE Is any Part of Cape May Canaty Holly Beach. N. J.

ike it right. The quality of the leather aad the other materials used, is the beat obtainable, and its cut put I (ether and ititebad by skilled bands. s or tingle Harness, for farm, delivery or read wagons. Fine carriage 1* a specialty of oura, etc.

W. A. LOVETT »r. Washington aad Pony Street* CAPE HAY. N. J.

The Secret of Success The secret of auccera it not so much in knowing bow to make money as in the ability to save it. We giwist people in their efforts to *-ve money. If thia mailer concerns you, call and see us about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

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

We Carry a Full Line of Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranges, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances. AU Kinds ol PLUlffilNG & GAS FfTTOVG Promptly Attended To GAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones.

WALL PAPER Now 1908 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 I’apiTH Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

M- C. SWAIN MANLKAlTt'KEK OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars. Floors. Etc.. Etc OTMS AS3ffl @TOSSS aSTOBi. *9Y COLOa 09 DBJC9 A irtOSLTT.

All Work Guaranteed and Best 30 Yr.siBa Office and Residence, Windsor Ave-

Reference Fpkmkhed Cape May. N /

Pierson a nd. fc^on.

ptHlfllEW

MPEgMAYpUKET

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables,’ Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.”

Local Phonic

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 WasWngtOB St. 217, 219, xal Ocaoa St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chol'ra Bnttsn-Skxrylass CUt I4ga-A Specially Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish. Oysters, CUaa* aad TarrepU. Dressed Peattry The largest market in Cape May.

10

OF0UR OWN STAnpa FREE FREE

With your fir*! cash

91.00 and upwards, by presenting tMa'ffi,! • -

-FEW STAMP SYSTEMWa have the bool oboe* we can buy for the money 10 great variety. Show for men, women and children, sod redeem the stamp* whoa 70a got 100 at "-Sifijau.*-.

ECZEMA snfi PUB CORE Kao - log whatlt was to raff-r

.1 will give FUS OF CHAKGE

^dkomas '[jQ. JffiUot & £oti COAL ft WOOD

Office 490 WASHINGTON ST. Both Phones

CAPE MAY

THE HOMESTEAD East Car. WuUafton and Jsclua Sts. Cay* Mar THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoint* menu. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, < leers J. J. RATTY, Manager

THE VIRGINIA

OOOAN IND OF JACKSON STNOKT

CAPE MAY, JN. J.

Roo&js str btjxte with anRrvxm mAxresB R. HALPIN, Formarty of tho Windsor.

— *•**■-.