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\

CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VIII. NO. 30

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY, MAY at 1908.

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

ANNUAL EXERCISES

The High School Commenceraent June 4th.

EIGHT GRADUATES

The Exercises Are to Be Hdd In the First 'Baptist Churth Franklin Street

The annual ommienccinent exercise* of 1 he Papa -May iii«U School will take place in the First Baptist ChurchktT JPSifciay eeeutriK. June 4th. »Hen elRtn Wholars«Ht be graUuated, in the ela« of 19tei, a* foUows: IMTKI.t.K HARKIK? 1 ii : ADKlifcftwCAktS ", MAwQig#r koitu KDMrsne T hBBOY.ik’U«>s C. I»fDI.K\- MooKK The class day exercises u llt be held on the preceding Wednesday evaning in the nnk. The annual banquet df the alumni Association of the school will It held on thcepniryt qf I after the exerei^s. the association are requested to be pre-ent and scop wotxl of their desire loMr. J Allen \V Mi** Jennie liaines, chairman of the committee; Miss McDiua Townsend, Secretary, or Lewd* T. Stevens, president of the association. - -li PI ’ DR. EDMUNDS HONORED BalllmorraB Made Head of Canton dfcristSaa’Cnheice. China. Charles K. Edmunds, Ph. !>., son of Mr. James R. Edmunds, vice president and cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, of Baltimore, and a gnulupleef John-Hopkiu* Cniversity has been elected -president of the Canton Christian College, at ilongiok, Canton, China. Dr. Edmund* is a grandson of a Low er Cape May county naUve, his father being a cousin of exMayor J. Henry Edmunds, of Cape May. Dr. Edmunds received hi* education in the_public schools of BalUmore and graduated from the City College. He entered Johns Konkina University, and while there hr answered the call of the student volunteer movement and w enTlp'fUafhfe He has been there si&elaJ.. and his relatives expen that he win soon make a visit home. Dr. Edmunds is up married. He received the iftgrte of bachelor of arts at Johns Hopkins in ItfH and the degree of doctor of philosophy in 190 . He w as acting professor of physics at the University of Utah, 189t>-99, and Wa.hingUwHlgb School, HWMil. He has ajpMen- wveaverous articles on China ^(^kFtaiittjacts for the Popular Science Monthly, among which are “Motive Power of Heat, " “China’s Renaissance," “The College of the White Deer Grotto/’ “The Passing ol Chinas Aaclenl r<v-tern of Literary Examinations," “The Coulenl of Chineae Education,” and -“A Visit to the Hppg y^ow.iipit." He baa also served on United States government surveys, and has traveled widely in China and the Philippines and made numerous observations for the depart menl ot terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie Institution. He is the first, professor of physics in the Canton Christ lab CaUage, having served In the capacity of teacher since 1903.

THE AUOUMENTED BAND erwonnel of the l-layrrw fbr Me mortal Day. The follow ing players will eoinpoae ir Cape May Bandon Deeormtion Day: 1. 1‘ioolo, George I^ehman, Cape

May.

2. Kb Clarinet, Russell Vogel, Cape

May.

3. ->olo Clarinet, John An, formerly ' Sousa's Band, Vineland, N. J. 4. Solo Clarinet, Chas. Ozias, South Vineland, N. J. 6. 1st Clarinet, Testa Paaquala, Cape

May.

1st Clarinet, Harry Bellangy, Ca|>e May. 2nd Clarinet, Otway Brown, Cape

May.

8. 3rd Clarinet, William B. Wood, Bridgeton, N. J. 9. Eb Cornel, J. Clement Foster, Cape May Court House. 10. £olo Comet, L. N. Smith, Cape

May.

11. Solo Comet, Edgar Holmes, Cape

May.

12. Solo Comet, John Inge moll Cape May. 13. 1st Comet, Arthur Reeves, Cape

May.

14. 1st Comet, John Bethel, Cape May Court House. 16. 2nd Cornet, Wm. Allcxander, Cape May. 16. 3rd Comet, Jay Reed, Cape May Court House. 1st Alto, Chas. Holmes, Cape

May.

18. 2nd Alto, Leonard Sandgran, Cape May. 19. 3rd Alto, A. Grace, Cape May lourt House. 20 1st Trombone, Sherman Sharp, Cape May. 1st Trombone, Luther Swain, Cape May. 1st Baritone, Clarence Lehman, Cape May. 23. 2nd Trombone, Henry Spencer, .’ape May. 24. 2nd Trombone, Clarence Bennett, Cape May. 25. 2nd Trombone, Roy Foster, Cape May Court House. 26. Baritone, Lafayette Bennett,Cape

May.

27. B Bass, George Sandgran, Cape

May

28. Tuba, Harry Holmes, Cape May 29. Tuba, arl Taylor, Cape May. 30. Tuba, J. 8. Willis, Court House. 31. Snare Drum, Frank Bobinson, Cape May. 32. Bass Crum, Walter Bennett,Cape

May.

krill Build New Plant The Cape MfiWokklag Company has contracte<f«tjlh Mossra. Sharp 4 Faust to rebuild their baking plant No. 62M Broad -treet, whieh was recently destroyed by fire. They peel tybaapAbei Irian l ready for w ithin four weeks a I, the latest. They are now using their ovens and plant at their store, No. 400 Washington street, where they have ample facilities for supplying their local e mem. This cAcern I* oftlcera active business men, krbo have shown their business ability la haiag able Ui ■upplf j^heil, lyi* ,radc regularly, missing only the morning of the fire. Tberr new plant will cost about six thousand dollars.

The permanent organization of the Cape May Hotel Men's Association has been made by the election of J. P. Doyle, president; R. J. Creswell, vice president; Mayor F. Melvin, ■cere tary; W. D. Venzaiit, treasurer; Oot. John Tracy, c$W^H|aiMrf the board of

Tax and Bond Mailers In last week’s Cape May Hkhald, i answer to a communication signed A. B. i'." we made the answer with regard to the taxes assessed against he Cape May Real Estate Co., for 1906, that the lax w as paid, but that the interest was not- The lax duplicate for that year did not show its payment, but an inquiry from Tax Collector Needle* shows that the ileal Estate Company later settled the interest and cost $300.06,1. e., after the return of the President from abroad ■B August 17, 1907. Mr. Moore, chairman of the Finance 'ommillee of Council, abows us an trror in the statement with regard to be recently authorized (160,000 bond The herald has no desire to mis tale facta, and our aim is to correct publicity. Mr. Moore explains that the bond issue is as follows: For water works, 30year bonds, $ 60,000 For house and storm sewers, 2 year bonds 46,000 For house and storm sewers, 30 year bonds 66,000 1160,000

Mayor Melvin Gives Warnlei Mayor Melvin has issued proclamaona in this issue of the Cape May khali> giving notice that be will rigidly enforce the ordinances regulating bicycles and other vehicles, per Ucularly with reference to their net on the sidewalks, and the ordinance pro lilbiting comer loafing. He has also given notice that poundkeepem will be appointed and required to Impound every wandering animal not under er care or complying with the provisions of the ordinance.

You

sill n

treat Is you fail

bear Mias Ola Bid well next Monday ening, at the Baptist Church. Miss Bid well has a phenomenal voiee, it being a genuine baritone, very rare for lady and magnlilcenl in its purity and

elude owners and proprietor* of ho lets of alt of the county resorts. - “-.eCo.. No.406„Wa»hmgtoBl#t.

Threw story cottage. Ho. 87 Jackson street, by the season, from May 1 to October 1 aod at other time* by the month. It has ail new improvscMota, is entirely furnished and Its location is half square from the batch. The location D handy to tbs markets. Also lor rent on Beach sveuua, art men t« of kitchen, two room* or more if desired, overlooking the OoSaa. Will r*ht for the season Apply to Peter t. Qatdort, 8-6-2m. 87 Jackson Ml. Caps May.

The Cape May Baking Company’s

MEMORIAL OF DEAD

Decoration Day Exercises To Be

Conducted

AFTERNOON - EVEN’G

Committee Has Arranged For Parade, John Mecray Pod ToBe The Celebrants

John Mecray Post No. 40, G. A. R., for the white people, and John Murray Pod, for the colored, both of Ibis city, of the graves of deceased soldiers and Bailors, on Memorial Day, May 80th The members of John Mecray Poet will assemble at the Franklin street school building at 6.16 a. m-, to form into details to proceed by railroad to Court House, Goshen, South Dennis, Tuckahoe and South Seav Ulc.lo decor ate the graves at the different cemeteries, reluming by And train to Bennett's Station,there joining toon, proceed to Tabernacle cemetery, and after a short address and prayer by Mr. Sheppard, Comrades will di ploy and decorate the praves of ot fallen Comrade*, then assemble and take conveyance to Cold Spring cemetery. After a short address and prayer by Rev. J. W. Louden, Comrades will again deploy and proceed to decorate the graves of fallen Comralos, and again fall in line and take

to Cape May.

For the afternoon exercises the memsrs will assemble at Post Room for parade at 1A0 p. M. ORDER or Parade: Form at Post Room, Franklin treet. thence preceded by John Meergy Post Band, (80 pieces), the West Cape May Cadets, the Mayor and City Council of Cape May City, the Mayor and Council of the borough of Weal Cape May, the Honorary Members of the Post, and John Mecray Post, No. 40, G. A. R. Route or Parade— Start at Post Room, thence to Wash ingtoo street, thence Washington street to Madison avenue, Madison avenue to Corgie street, thence Corgie street to FrankHn street, thence Franklin street to Hughes street, thence Hughes street to Decatur atreet, thence Decatur street to Washington street, thence Washingstreet to Perry street, thence ooun-

termarch

Kink, where parade will end. entering the Rink the persons invited to speak, the Post Commander, the Memorial Day Committee, the Mayor By Council of Cape May City, and the Mayor and Council of West Cape May, will lake position on the uage. The mem here of the Post will take position immediately In front of the stage, the Band at right in front of stage, the Honorary Members of tha Post at left In front of stage. The order of exercises will be: Prayer by the Chaplain of the Pont. Roll-Call of Port by the Adjutant. Audience to be very qtriet during

this service.)

Music by the Band, “America,” ao-

diencr to sing.

Address by Dr. James McLeod, of Presbyterian Church. Music by the Band, “North Star, serenade.—Bell Soloist, Mias Heir

Porter.

Address by Rev. D. 6. Kelly, of the Catholic Church. Music by the Bend, "Plantation

Airs.”

Ireas by Rev. H. P. Crego, of the Baptist Church. Music by the Band, “Old Songs.” (Bell Solo lor Finale.) Add res by Rev. James Bums, of the Methodist Church. by Rev. J. W. Loudon, of Cold Spring Church. Music by the Band, “Star Spangled

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Keoord of Tranaaotloas wblrb Have Been Heoenll]> Noted The followlDg are acme recent Cepe day County real estate transfers: cars eat cm. Henry A. Jackson,executor of Susan T. Cleveland: deceased, to Jared Flagg. (8600. Premise* on the southeriy side of Washington street eastwardly from Madison avenue. Emlen Physick to J. Henry Edmunds. (1 Independcnl Ice and Coal Co. plant. Cape May Heal Estate Company to Ossie A. Lincoln. *2364.26. Lots 880, 671, 672, 673. George H. Reeves to Lillian E. Loir. 11. Parris Cottage on Perry

street.

CAPE MAY POINT. » Allen to John C. F. Springer tan. Lot 164, block K. Ella B Kheeler et vlr to Harriet 8. Springer. *1. Lot 164, block K, plan of said company.—Gazette. William 8. Caaselman, trustee to Margaret K. McCooley. (2600. Lots >4 and 26, block F. Lou-ee Township Charles H. Dawson, Jr., et ux to Lottie Miller. *1. Quit claims certain lands formerly of Jacob Stiles, ■ H. Dawson, Sr., et ala to Lottie Miller. (1. Quit claims tract of land on Bay-aide road, formerly of Jaoob Stitaa, deceased. Joanna L. Bowden to Alice Lee, (876. Premises on west side of Holly Beech Turnpike, near drawbridge. TheophilusT. Price el ais to ’ Ham P. Matthews. (6JO. All right, title and Interest in flvs tracts of lund at Erma, formerly of Sarah Price. Lolls 8. Miller et vlr to Charles H. awaon. (1. Quit claims certain lands formerly of Jaoob Stiles. Walter P. Trusty et als to Jaoob Trusty. (1. Near Cold Spring, on south side of to Fishing Creek, joining land of Thomas Brown. Won Cape May Maty E. Create et vlr to James Wilm. (800. Lot 86, map of Miller

Benediction by Rev. J. L. Landis. The evening services arranged are: Assemble at Rink at 8 P. M Music by the Band. Address by the Poet Commander or is repreaemative. Singing—Duet, by Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge. RedUlion (Poetry) by the Poet Chaplain. Singing—Nolo, by Mias Re hie SlevShort Memorial Service in honor of Comrades who have died during yeai by Post Comrades. naa by Hon. P. J. Melvin,

Mayor.

Music by the Band. Singing—Duel, Mia. Jt T. Ware and Wm. Hickey.

CAPE MAY BASE BALL

The County Produced Many Fast Players LOVE OF THE GAME

SUES WIFE’S EMPLOYER Alienation Snlt Before New Jersey Hnprrmr Cnnrt. Suit nas been inailtuted in the New Jersey Supreme Court by Arthur I A) per,of Cold Spring, to recover (10,000 damages from William L. • Sieve! wboba* a large canning factory Cedarville, Cumberland County, N. J. for the alleged alienation of bis wife's

affections.

All concerned are more than 40 years Id. llie Lopera have several children

Washington atreet to the The husband alleges that bis wife wa

tployed by Stevens in the latter’ factory. This was id 1902. In 1003, however, Mm. Loper, it is alleged, began leaving borne. Loper says she told him she bad obtained an agency to sell a patent medicine wh|ch nece*- • listed her making trips to other cities The husband says be noticed that Stevens likewise look extended trips, but there seems to have been no effort to connect the absence of the two for

ot least five yean.

It b believed that the suit will fail,

Civil

The Slate Civil service Commission Tuesday, organised by electing Willis Fletcher Johnson, president; Gardner Colby, Secretary, and Frank B. Jess,

Johnson, bead of the new Civil Service Commission, is k veteran civil service reformer, since the days when j was far leas popular than it la now. He was bom in New York City, but has been a resident and prop erty owner in New Providence nearly

all his Ufe.

For the last thirty years be baa sen idemitled with the profession of journalism, chiefly as an editorial writer on the New York Tribune, but has also become known throughout Nurope as the author of various Important historical works, and as a miscellaneous writer in poetry

History ol Base Ball oi the Past and Prospects ol the Future—Last Saturdays Game

Baseball has proven very popular with scholars, teachers, principal* a students in the lower end of Jersey. Cape May county has a!way* been a great base ball section, particular); the lower end, and the county has given to the base, ball world some of the brightest xlars in college base ball The Price brotten, ‘ Willie” Luther, both learned to play the game down around here. They grad uated from the Cape May pnblic school and went to Pennington Seminary, then to Prince ion, where both made names for themselves In (he athletic realm, both in base ball and football. “FIetch" Stile*, the ex-Pennsyl-vania star, learned the game on the diamond* of West Cape May and Cape May., He is a graduate ot tbr ape May High School. He entered the Univeraily of Pennsylvania and played two years on the vanity in the 1903 and 1904 teams. The Grace brothers, of Goshen, N. J. made a name for themselves both at Pennington Seminary and Lehigh University. Eugene was one of the best baseman who e^er earned the big “L," and Wesley was not alow when it came to bitting. South Dennisville gave to base bal •Jim" Jefferson, who was a gradual) of the South Dennis Academy, and who played with a famous Brandyrine team. Stephenson, the big deaf mute, came rom South Dennis. He was born icar the famous Dennis Creek ship^ yards, and he learned to play base ball when attending school at the ■South Dennis Academy Stephenson played with Camden, Cape May, Trenton and the Phillies. “Ned” Jefferson, a brother of “Jim" also attended school at South Dennis. He is still in his prime as a ball to He was with the Yale varsity team last yeaj and is one of toe beat men in the famous Cape May County League. He captains the Dennisville team and i* the best tint baseman in soulhern

Jersey.

Ralph Taylor, of Yale, graduated from Yale last fall. He is a great ball player and plays on the Dennisville learn and is one of the best first basemen in this county. A high school league is a new parture in base ball circlet in the county and it has proved very sueThe Cape May High School team is made up of a clever bunch of youngsters. The players are: “Dud” Moore, ilrst base; Paul Schellenger, captain and second base; Rutherford, the short•top, is a native of Cspe May. He learned the game at Cape May Poin: while attending the public school Shields, the third baseman, is a bro ther of the famous -*Jaek” Shields, of the Cape May team. The ouladders are Ralph Scbellenger, who has Just been appointed a pilot’s apprentice to the Delaware Bay Pllols' Association; "Kidder” Wilson and I Andy” Pfaff. The batteries are and Rutherford, Little and Schellenger. Weaver has won many

Wildwood has a fast team of youngsters for the Ume it has been organ.The Five Mile Beach resort ha* not as good a field to pick from as the

i on in* fnsin land.

-ilsville does not have a high

For many yean he has bear - .i»* quent lecturer at schools, colleges, before learned societies and at popular gatherings, and also a speaker on patriotic anniversaries and other occasions. He la a trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New Providence, of Pennington Seminary, and

of New York University

Mr. Jest was Speaker of the House

i the last Assembly.

Mr. Colby is a “new idea” advocate, and a cousin of Senator Everett Colby,

iberetea large variety In i color, also {yard erex stai

, but j

i it i

youngsters it has them galore. Went-" sail, the two Grace boys and many others are future greats who have been tried ny the Cape May County League

jams and have made good.

The Cape May Court House Independents have one of the fas tests amateur teams in South Jersey. They have played nine games and lost one. Doc. Corson is captain. Joe Ain ■out, a local boy, has made a reputation for himself as a pitcher. Camp-

bell is another good youngster.

Palmer Wgy, son of County Clerk Julius Way, is the regular first base

one of the standbys of the team. Is a good bluer and a fair fielder. W. Scull has made a very good record at third base, and with a years Me Will probably go to Real' “

Cape May gooseegged Wildwood A. A. at Wildwood last Haiurday afternoon in Ihe presence of a large number of spectators One of the feature* of the game was Weaver’* two-bane hit, when three men were on base, ■coring heavily for Cape May. The CAPE MAY H. 8. R H O A E Weaver, 8b 2 112 6 Needles, lb u 1 II o 1 K. Schellenger, cf 0 0 10 0 P. bcbellengcr, 2b 0 4 2 1 1 A. Rutherford, SB 1 0 0 8 0 J. Rutherfordc 119 10 Wilson, rf_~~_ 10 10 0 Little, of; p 110 2 0 D. Moore b 12 10 0 Shields, of 10 10 0

Totals

Hogan, lb, p. Eldredge, c, 3b Letts, If fanhues cf Malhcs, 3b, c Lloyd, 2b Hep*, p,1b...„ ..... iiillon, if.

Totals

4» 10 27 9 2 WILDWOOD RUGAE

0 0 10 1

0 3 27 8 6

123466789 Cape May II. S 0 O 0 6 1 0 0 1 0—8 Wildwood, A. A. 00000060 0—0 Two base bits, Weaver, Lloyd. Struck out by Little 9, by Heps 3,

by Hogan 3.

Wild pilch, Hogan 3.

PERSONAL MELANGE

Records and Items of Tbeir Coming and Going

GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

What is Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting .Chatteringt

Edwin Murkier

Edwin Markley, of Cape- May Point iged 77 years, died in Cooper Hospital >n Sunday evening, after having been here several weeks, suffering from i fractured hip, dying finally of

geslion of the lungs.

He was bom in Montgomery county da., and learned hi* trade a* a shoemaker witth the late Samuel Y. Ar■tour, of Philadelphia. When he be•arne of age be opened a shoe shop eoond street anp Fairmounl aven ■iid later removed to Germantown. In 1880 he removed to Cape May oint, where he ha* since reaided, a* for many years collector of the «orough, and was also connected a* - ■crelary of the Building Association here during its existence. The funeral ■ccurred on Tuesday, and interment was made in Si. Stephens cemetery,

He is survived by two sons, Charles -larkley, of Salem, N. J., and Eugene •larkley, of Ambler, Pa.

Celebrate May Day A unique Way Day celebration was •-Id by the children of the Chnrrh of ie Advent on Sstnrday. A street patde ess escorted by the West Cape ■ay Cadets in full uniform and indnd •t floats containing a floral bower it bleb rode Miss Edn* Parker ms Queen f the May and auotber bearing a Mat ole and James K>rk as King of tbe

lay.

From the pole streamed many colored ■boons held hr uisr>-.hing children bunding the Host. The parade proeeded to Congress Hall lawn, where tbr i*u*l May pole ceremonies were e d and refreshments served, after which - festival of ice cream and confections trawberries, etc , was opened and re--islnrd daring the earning.

Frllowahtp Announced Three weeks ago we announced that .eniy Goddard Leach, son of Dr. . Leach, of this city, had been given fellowship in Harvard College where ^ has been tbe past three years. He .as been awarded a non-resident and -aveling fellowship as a graduate in ie school of art and science*, and een award d the Edward William tooper fellowship. He receives the legree of Bachelor of Arts, and waa nade a Master of Arts at Princeton in IOjS. He is a candidate for the degree of Ph- D., being a sfudenl of Scandi-

navian literature.

New Borough OtBctals The Council of the new borough of Cape May Point organized Mondayevening hy electing John W. Corson, clerk; Albert B. Schellenger, auperinienden*. of highways; Frank R. Howne, solicitor.

To Attend Church The members of John Mecray Post No. 40, G. A. K., will attend service* In the Pint Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning.

LI or no* Refused Julge HiMre h yesterday refused tbe Harnae to Albert Tor tier, colored, saloon at Ku 111 Lincoln Are , Holly

Rnramagw Hale hr lidles of the First Presbyterian arch will bold a rummage sale in tbe hniidlng, No. 806 Washington street on FMday end tiatutdsy of this week.

Ernest T. Williamson, has opened a law office in Newark, N. J. Plumber George W. Reeves made a business trip to Philadelphia thta w eek Miss Emily 8. Thompson entertained Dr. P. A. Decksrd, from Harrisburg, Pa., over Sunday. Arthur G. Reeves will lead the Kpw orth I>eague' meeting in the First M. E. Church on Monday evening. The subject will be “God’s Unseen

Protection."

Ellis J. Hand will lead tbe Young ’eople’s meeting at the First Baptist 'hurch tomorrow evening. The subject will be “Being a Christian at tbe

ilallol Box.”

The salary of Mias Mary E. Schuyler, of the High Kcbool Department, i* (80 per month and not (60, as the type erroneously made it appear in last week’s issue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markley, of Salem, were visitors to Cape May yesterday. They were guests of Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, on Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Poacher, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in occupany of heir South Lafayette street summer uome for the season. They opened it ast week, and will entertain largely luring the summer. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Lucas, of Philadelphia, have joined the Hughes street village colony for the summer season. They ere fast friends of Cape May. Miss McFillin is with them, and will b* their guest during the season. Mr. Samuel S. Doak, of New York, one of the most popular and prominent of hotel men of the Metropolis, is a guest of his brother, Councilman J. J. Doak, for a few days. He alway's pisses his vacations at Cape May. Mr. Albert Thomson, city editor of he Hutchinson, Kansas, Independent, and Mrs. Thomson, will arrive at Cape May on Saturday to visit Mm. Thomson's sister, Mrs. H. P. Crego. This w ill be their first visit to the oceanside. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Klinger, of Cam-k-n, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Eldredge, at their cottage on Kearney avenue. Mr. Klinger » secretary of the Cape May Grain and Coal Company, and of the corpora lion >f Sitley 4 Son, of Camden. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Shearer and their daughters, the Misses Shearer, again at Cape May. They have oeen coming here (or yean, aod a ummer w iihout them would seem odd indeed. Dr. Shearer is a well known medical writer, and editor of (he Medi-

cal News.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Kunkel, of Philadelphia, are occupying their cottage at No. 19 Ocean street for the rummer. They have brought their team with them and enjoy driving about the beauUfull shaded avenues of Cape May, and the good roads in the outlying territory. Mr. and Mrs. Benton S. Bunn and their charming family of children, are among Philadelphia families who have down to the shore to paae the summer of 1908. They are occupying the Hughes street cottage whieh they have occupied for so many aeaeons. Mr. Bunn is a son of Hon. W.M.Bunn, Governor of Idaho under the administration of President Harrison. Mis* Ola Bid well, the entertainer, who delighted a large audieooe here last fall in the Baptist Church, after much persuasion has consented to remtertain all thoee who love high-class recitations, singing and in■Irumenlal music. Her violin solos roost delightful and her Impersunxlions perfect. You can’t afford to miss It- Next Monday evaning at 8 'clock, in the First Baptist Church, id mission 26c. J. Ryland Fortune, a graduate of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Peters burgh, Va., and degree of A. M., of Gauds!upe College, has been granted a life State Certificate by the ~~ew Jersey Slate Board of Examiners, ititUng him to recognition ns an efficient and thoroughly qualified teacher in any Public School within the Stale of New Jersey. He has been as bead teacher of the Cape May colored school.

m

608 Washington'BtTcapTkay | h water otmm every day at Me- I

Mias Florence Eldredge, daughter of

be late Livingston 8. Eldredge, and ’bomaa Sayre, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C Sayre, were married on Tom-

day at the i ' ~