CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VIII. NO. 22

CAFE MAV. N. J.. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908.

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

TWO NEW PAVILIONS Council Afler Dogs Running at Laige N0P0L1CECHIEF YET

Matters Considered By Council at Regular Mu-ting on Tuesday Night—Street Repairs

council met in regular -essiou on Tuesday night, with President Ware |>residing, and other members lirraeut being Mcur*. Ihiak, Klwell, ». Hand, Moore, Sayre and Sha*. A |>etiUon was received from all of the property owners and tenants of property in the block of Washington street, between Decatur and Jackson asking council to replace the present block paving there with some aut> atantial substance, and the matter was laid over to the adjourned meeting of last night. Mayor Melvin aenl in comimmicaUons asking for the proper preparations for the Fourth of July; for the prov iding of a pound keeper; and nominating William It. Sheppard as a member of the Hoard of Health, vice Samuel F. Kldredge, resigned. The latter nomination was continued. At the May meeting of council a resolution was paased authorizing the mayor to name an acting Chief of Police. to serve unlit January I nest, but Mavor Melvin declined to take the b if den of the job. and replied by sending in a letter calling council’s alienCon to the fact that Sections 8 and 24 of ibe City Charier invests tne power a d appointment of the police in council alone. The letter was filed. Immediately thereafter Mr. Klwell moved that council proceed to elect a Chief of Police, and after cuasiderable discussion (he motion of Mr. Klwell w as declared out of order. The choice of the olhce must go unler the law to either George CBildwin or George F. Hickey, the only men on the font who have served five years, and it is evident from the delay of seveAl months in this matter that the members of council, or a majority thereof, do not w ant to vote for either officer. The question of a dog catcher was then brought up, and terminated with a resolution being passed revjusting the mayor to enforce the dog ordinance of 1867. 1 he finance committee reported it had given the Hoard of trade fdOU for advertising purposes. The lire and water committee reported that 1000 feet of new lire base had been bought at $1 per foot, with a guarantee of lasting five years, and to stand a pleasure of 400 pounds to the square inch, and that it was not lo he paid for until September 8 next. The property committee was ordered to advertise for bids for supplying the coal for the next year begining on July 1 At a recent meeting of council pavilions were ordered built at the fool of Heading avenue and Wilmington avenue, and the contract lo build them awarded lo Messrs. York' Bros., at tltwo each, or 93-140 lo be done in 45 days. The Cape May Heal Katale Company agrees lo pay half the coat and the contract between the city and the company w as read and approved It provides that if the Heal Kalate Company wants tne |>mviiions taken doa n the city will hav e lo do ao. Mr. -ayre offered a resolution that flu.lMi be borrow ed from the tSeeudly i

taxes, and the resolution was passed. Tile matter of repairs lo the board walk near Kroadway, and cruising* in front of the Windsor Hotel on Heach avenue was left for last night’s

meeting.

Council elected at a former ineating Harry H. Dusk inspector of Kearny avenue sewer work, at 960 per

month.

PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD tr William F. Borarll Paased Away Karl) Hands) Morning Mr. William F. Horrcll, loug one of 'a|ie May's businesa men, died on <unday morning,at about lour o'clotk. He pasMsI away quietly, having been routined to his tied for about two •a. He had, however, been ill of the winter, but managed to id to his business. He was 76 years, one month and 27 days old At the liedsidc at his death were his widow and youngest sou, Mr. Harry K. Hor/ell. The deceased was a native of Philadelphia, but has lived at Cape May for about fifteen yraro, being in the tailoring business He was prominent in secret societies, before coming Cape May, having been past sachem of Pequoid Tribe, No. 18, of Improved Order of Hoi Men, of Philadelphia, d a irember of Apatlo Ixxlge, No. 1,1 O. O. F., William Penn Lodge, No- 39, Knights of Pythias; Golden L'rown Castle, No. 67; Knights ofGoldrn Kaglcs. Since coming lo Cape May he has transferred hla church memberahip to be Kind M. K. Church, of which he has been an active and consistcnl member. has been active in public malleni was a member of the old Board of Trade of Cape May. Tlie remains were taken lo Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon. The funeral occurred from the residence of in, Harry K. Borzell, No. 6129 M Btreet, Philadelphia, this morning at ten o’clock. The Interwas private.

BOARD OF EDUCATION Coaaij Haperlairndrat O. O. B Has Appolaie^lbe KoUowlag

Hoard of Education of Cape May Point: Kdward .-'pringar, John Cor■on, Amnun Wright. Arthur D’Kom-

Ira, Charles Marklev, Frank Ho'

John^. Kromer, John C. F. (Springer

icater. They text March.

Hi or Villa The HUr Villa, under the mentofM. L. Richardson, I for the season. This is the sixteenth season that this popular hotue has been under Ibe pn

House* with stable and large yard; also building lou in Weal Cape May, K. J. Ml Phone, 67 p. George

DECORATION DAY WET

Soldiers’ Graves Are Decorated However

EXERCISES AT RINK

Rev. Dr. McLeod Delivers AddressRemarks by Revs. Bums and Crego

PRETTY JUNE WEDDING

the First Presbyterian Church, ut noon on Tuesday, Miss Mary Marcy Taylor, daughter of Postmaster and James K. Taylor, was married lo Leonard Howell Davis, son of Kev and Mrs. James L. Davis, of Philadelphia. At the conclusion of the ceremonies a reception was held ml the Home of the brides parents in Jackson street, at which relatives and friends of the interested parties were present. Phe couple left on the afternoon Heading train for a wedding journey. The bride's only ornament w as a diamond and pearl pendant, the gift of the groom. The maid of Honor Miss Martha G. Marcy, cousin of the bride. The best man was George W. Davis, brother ef the groom, und the ushers were Herman Leslie, of PolUlown, Pa ; C L Kenyon,of Philadelphia; William Bow man, of Norris. , and Bamtel 8. Marcy, Jr., Cape Hay. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. James McLeod, pastor of he church. The organist was William J. Wagner, of Oak Lane, Pa. Wiliam K Johnson was the caterer.

Notwithstanding the heavy down pour of rain w-hicli came from the last Saturday, Decoration Day, the vetereans of John Mecray ’oat No. 40, G. A. R., carried out their programe of decorating the grav« of their deceased comrades who served the civil war in the various cimeter- : throughout Ibe county. In the afternoon there were exercises In the Washington .Street Hall, and they ell attended because of the rain. The parade was omitted n the evening the program as published in the Hkkald two weeks ago was carried out. In the afternoon Dr. McLeod, ofithe Pre-bylerian Church, as one of the speakers. We take i p iblishing his remarks, which The muster roll of the Grand Army of the Republic is rapidly decreasing. The dead are more than iheliving. In a few- years, the last

his last enejty and

the places that knew what was in many respects the grandest, the mightiest and the nobles', army in itory of the w-orld, will know it no ire for ever. While It would be folly to seek the living among the lead, yet, in a true sense, the dead are the living. The myriads of your comrades, who sacrificed their lives on the altar of their country, are dead, but, though dead, they yet speak, and they will continue to speak as long this nation endures. Generation after generation, and age after a§e

BAR PREPARES FOR MEETING Jernej Counselors Expect Interesting Annual Session The New Jersey State Bar Associson will hold iu tenth annual meet-

the Marll

Hotel, Atlantic City, Friday and Saturday, June 12 and It. The Association will convene at 3.39 Friday afternoon in the Solarium of the hotel, when the ordinary business will be ran sac led, including the election ot officers and receiving the reports of the special committees concerning the judiciary amendments and the compilation of the statutes, in the even log a banquet will be tendered mem-

ers and gucsU.

Another meeting will be held Saturday morning, at which addresses will be made by the president, Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorbees: Professor George W. Kirch wey, Dean of the I-aw School of Columbia Uni■erfity, and former Chancellor William J. Magic. The masting promises to be the roost largely attended of any. The Governor, Chancellor, Vice Chancellors, Chief Justice and AnsoJusUces of ths Supreme Court will attend the meeting. Are Succeeding In Califbrnla. Good reports are coming from Porterville, Cal., where Fred Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C- Sayre, and •VUlian B. Phillips, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Phillips, are engage rival engineering, under the firm name of Sayre A Phillips. About three years ago Fred went there and afler bring

be sent for his friend Will, and they hare been doing exoeUenlly since forming the partnership. Will is rily engineer, although the work is done by the firm. There many friends here are giadrio bear of their prosperity.

(Xlrtno Killed. Emanuel Cedrioo, the noted auto mobile driver, who won a world record on the Cape May beach In the races of 1906, was instantly killed Piallao rage track near Held more last Friday evening. He had been preparing for races In which he wae to have on Daoorathm Day and

GRADUATES OF SCHOOL

OUR JUNE VISITORS

To Receive Tbeir Diplomas This Evening

Some of the Guests at the Hotels.

EIGHT GRADUATES

SEASON ADVANCING

Exerdus will be held in Washington Street Hall. Banquet at Colonial To-night

Lots ol Arrivals ol the Mon Prominent Patrons at the Hotels.

The annual commencement of the Oape May High School will occur this evroiog lo Washington Hirert Hull, where a splendid program will be carried out, and the following graduates will receive diplomas at the bauds of Mr Samuel K. Stltes. president of the Board of Education: MAKOAKfri Rowland Davis. Edith May Edmonds, Estkllk M. akiiis .Eva J. Hewitt, Chaklhr Dudley Moonb. A dele Wake Rowland, Edna R. Weeks, . oski-h LkKoy Wilson. Tbe following la the program of Uie evening exercises: Chant—"Tbe Lord'a Prayer’' Invocation—Rev. Dr. McLeod Oration—“ Uncrowned Queens " Edna a Weeks Chorus—" Playtime Land ” Oration—“ Civic Baclerla" Charles Dudley Moore Chorus—" Boataroan’s bong " s. Oration—" A Protest Against Materialism " Estella Hams Chorus—'• The New Amenca " Address 11 Graduates—" Does ao Education Pay” Prof. Cbas. H. Albert, of Bloomsburgb, Pa , Slate Normal

School.

Present ition of Diplomat—Samuel B. Stiles, Presid •nt of School Board. Farewell Bong—After Eton's “ Nale ” Miss Weeks aod Miss Harris were

equal in honon.

The da* day exercises were held lest night and the exhibition of manna) training, sewing and other exercises took place in the assembly room at

ill hear and (ell tbe story of tbeir the school this morning, mighty acU. Tbe cau<e theyempou»-| In tbe eren ng the annual banquet ed had upon it the imprimatur of of the Alumni association will be beld They were not mercenaries at the Colonial Hotel. where chief interest in war la their ! _ ' “ _ monthly pay. They were not moved BIG DRUM CATCH enlist by any vulgar Ihoughl of — martial glory. Nor were they at all Flserman Get Thirteen Last Frida) allured by the meteor of conquest. Alernoon They rose, in thought and desire, as A party of fisherman from Cape May high above promp and power and caught thirteen big dram fish in the self- aggrandizement, as heaven is Delaware Bay last Friday afternoon high above the earth. They were Tbe combined rrigbt of the fish was patriots to thdr heart's core. They j 1003 ponnds The fish were caught on loved tbeir country more than they : tbe famous Fishing Creek clam beds loved thrir life. They fought for ' Local fishermen are haring a great deal human liberty and forthepreservation 'of trouble with these fish as they tear of the Union. They fought for the greit holes in tbe serna, which are used right, as God gave them to see tbe to catch weak fish, bake and flounders

right, and they wan a glorious victory. The patriotic purpose for which this day la sot Apart, in vesta it with a somewhat sacred character. It commemorates a Second Decoration of Independlls motto might well be this: Sacred to the memory of the heroic

The party was comps ted of John W Mecray, Jeremiah Mecray, Bev. James •'eLeod, pastor of tbe First Presbyterian Church and George H. Beeves.

Mrs. Goodrich Dead

Mrs. Eleanor Milnor Goodrich, wife

hosts who met in deadly'conlHct. and of Rear Admiral Casper F. Goodrich, who have left behind them Imperish- ' ^ ' w “ u v -

able fame. The two armies were equally brave, equally heroic and equally sincere. The survivors of hese mighty armies have buried for ver their bitter feelings toward each other, and they have handed them over to the Saddocees who say there resurrection. These erstwhile biller foes are new sled fast friends. They are equally loyal to the Constitution, and to Old Glory; and ebonld he occassion ever arise, which may God forbid, when there will be a call to arms, then, North and South, East and West, will be equally quick to •pond and march against the foe. It was Patrick Hen -y who said "lam >1 a Virginian, lam So say we all of us, on this Memorial

Day.

all are glad, and thankful to Almighty God, today for the glorious heritage bequeathed to this nation, by the Irand Army of the Republie. To It we owe a debt we can never repay. revere iu memory as we sing: “A union of lakes and a union of lands, And a union of states none can sever; A union of hearts and a union of bands, And tbe flag of our union for ever. Kev. Mr. Hums, of the M Church, and Rev. Mr Crego, of the Baptist Church, also made remarks

commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died suddenly at Pomfrel, conn last Friday. Admiral Goodrich U a brother of Mrs. A. K. Earp, of Cape

May.

The Chalfoale Open

Mrs. Hannah A. Crease has the Chalfonle Hotel for the She expecU now to keep it open the entire year. She U the owner as the proprietor of the house

The Halil more Inn Open Mies E. D Harrison, the owner, baa opened the Baltimore Inn for the aes-' This hotel has a large patronage

Already Meeting Mach 8access The A. J. Small Engineering Company is meeting with much eueeees. This company has but recently bean incorporated, with A. J Small as manager aod the loading backs re in tbe concern are leading clUxen Camden and Philadelphia. They nicely located ed 616 Washington at., and do the most up lo date plumbing.

A Pise bat of Order

Take a ride in a new St. Louis automabtla. Kdw. W. Dale. Both

The Colonial Open The Colonial Hotel opened yesterday under tbe managemeut of iu owner, Mr William H. Church.

The Scar Villa Open

The Star Villa has been opened for elxteenlh eeaaon under the management of M.L Richardson.

dw. W. Dale.

Our Spring Assortment Of matting*, eras carpets, ere axmlneater and velvet ruga are sale. Their U 126 rolls of mailings select from In the erex carpets and rugs there is a large variety In nixes and eolor, also (yard crex stair carpet Tffie prices are right, and the goods are

right.

Charles A. Swain, 8L

One large 8t- Louis Tburing Car, 1907 msdal, complete with cape top, Sprague glass (mat, aewly painted.

asumtion at No. 744 Lai*yuUe

L Oape May flty, N.J.

Tlic opning of June brings to Cape May many vUitora. The hotels arc receiving their early quota of patrons. Some of the more prominent are; hotel cape MaY Philadelphia—E bwenaon, G M Marcus, J F Dingee, Charles Kmmonday, Robert C Clarkson, Charles Dlckrman, N B Craig, Wm McCormick, i F Cook, Mrs C J J Carter, Jos fe Fering, Jr, B Frank Clapp and wife, Master Algernon K Clapp, Master Robert Creswell, Edwin A Pue, Miss Eleanor Pue, George W Boyd and wife, Mrs James Wood, Miss B Bullion, George D Clark, William Mac-x-un, Jr, T VV r-oulli and wife, t (Jampbue and wife, Miss Gladys Camp Frank H Jardson and wife, John f Kiley and wife, George S Peterson and wife, J K N ugh and wife, F G Edwards, Charier C Brinton, Joseph Craig Fox, S Hazaron, F P Brooke wife and daughter. Benjamin G Tolte, Miss Kloi Tolte, MUs Julian Wood, Richard Wood, C D Gibbon, J H Ker- , John Blackiston, Harrison L Kea and wife, J W Gray and w ife, James 8 Ellison and wife, James b Ellison, Jr, Mrs Abel P Welheriii, John L Crawson and wife, J Hough1, MUs M Kay, Mis. Tillie Fay, J fc Good and wife, Mm H 8 Goldberg, W Allen and wife, Miss S H Allen, Mb George S Hunsel, Mr* H F Chorley, Charles C Binney, H T Hall and wile, Charles N Dairs and wife, MUs G Daira, E K Carrl and wife, R M Pan and wife,Phi lip E Wright and wife, k >V Far land, Master R M Parker, Master Philip H Wright, C Loudens, F G Sloan, David M Ellis and wife, William Cunningham, Joseph B liorgenski and wife, H H Sweet and wife, Barnett Blnswangh and wife, Georgi Mickall, MUs Anna E Rocke, William Pedridge, Miss Garvin, W S Carrigon, H Stewart •loorehcad, Thomas Webster, Walter Wood, C B Pritlzmer, W Hill, M S Holland, E D Pagt and wife, Mrs E H Moore, James h Holland, MUs E L Fagan, Henry W Young, Jr, B D Pancoast, Mrs Charier J Swain, Louis H Ayres and ' Miss Marion K Ayres Williamsport—Mr and Mrs Nichol Newark—Milton Uersch Easton—Mrs Isaac OU New York — MUs Ban man, MUr Johnson, Mrs James R Brown, J t Myers, C M Berg*lrower and wife, MUs Ethel Bergslreiser, R E Hand lohn Bunts Baltimore—Mrs James R Landers Hi eg B Souncbom South Frange—L M Frank and

wife

Colorado Spridgs, Col—D W Moore Clayton—D W Moore Wayne—Mrs L L Day, Mrs Frederick H Treat Kdgewater Park—Joseph C Glee and

wife

Overbrook—Wm A Upponoott, Jr, Wm A Lipponcoll, MUs M L Shute Beverly—John C Allen and wife Tre moo—Wm Grant and wife, Vin. Grant Jr. Germantown—E' D Mullen, F J G raser and wife Nornatywn—Miss S R Boston Tecoka, Cal—J H Lester Chicago—L B Warner Brjo Marr, Pa-P Shield. VIBQ1NI A. Lebanon, Pa.—A. C. Beatties, W.

Millville—Clarence Salteriee. Cape May C. H—A. H. Grace, J. C. Foster, R. I*. Foster, J. Bethel. Woodbine - Jacob Fehncr. Cope May city—Joseph B. Hughn Jr., and mlfe. Bridgeton—Chas. C. Baker, Giles Baker, W. B. Taylor, W. D. Wood. Philadelphia—K. T. Ware, W. H. Anderson, K. J. Webb, H 8. Farnand wife, H. M. Carson and family, A. K. McCalagh,|J. J. FaulkJr , R. M. Yobn, <H. I,. McCloy, M. O. Danghne, MUs F. M. Clock, H. Xambrick, A. Cowsidene, B. F. Clark, L. L. Gerhard, Thodore F. Rose. Washington—M. A. Menke and

ife.

Kunberry, Pa.—MUs H. E. I/ong. Goshen, N. j.—H. Swain. Bryn Mown, Pa.—C. E. West. I-andsdown, Pa.—Mrs. 8. Quinn. iKiidsdale, Pa.—John Tracy. Camden—Thomas P. Hurley. New York—N. P. Moore, F. J. Bryan. Philadelphia- -Charle* H. Reed, MUs tlarion Reed, J. Clinton Sellers, R iarber and wife, R. H. Steppe, Mrs. i. B. Paul, John F. Craig and wife, •Vm. F. H. Reed, Miss Iteba M. Mercer, J. Cohen and wife, O. C. VanIJyle, M Swarz, Mrs. W. Garrett, Mrs. S. Taggert, M. A. lamgart, Jr., I. Fling, K. H. Farley, Waller G. •arley, K. An.hnU, MU* B. P. Taggart, Dr. I,. K Ksscy and * ife, Ixiuii J. Wolf and wife. Elizabeth—C- D. Bauer. Brooklyn—Mrs. George D. Brisk, Vndrew Brink. Maunkall, Pa.—Mr*. Kiddle Cox. Brush ton, Pa.—Mrs. Jonn Dayton. Delaware City—Geo. Bredt. THE WYOMING. Wildwood—Chai. Page. Smyrna, Del.—Edwin Spencer. New York—Thodore Sordohn. Camden—E. H. King and wife. Wallingford, Pa.—George L. Landis Reading—A. I). 'Hartman, William lummell. Philadelphia—Charles P. Willit, lias Gran her, MUs Eva H. Knox, Irs. T. Afieldl. LINDEN VILLA. Bridgelon—W B Hand Philadelphia—Mrs Anna Babner. JUs Nan E Babner, Albert Schafler, i E Hires, A L Laflel and wife, MU.Inna Laflel, Mu* Dorthy l.afT'el. MU* Constance Laird, Adolph Laf-

-.H

Newark, N. J.-E. A. Van Dell. Altoona, Pa.—W. V. Hughes. Camden—Howard Garrow. Baltimore—E. Gilbert O’Connor. Norristown, Pa.—W. A. Bowman. UarrUburgh—H. H. Homan. New York—James MacMarlin, MiaRichards, Ralph A. Kennedy Philadelphia—T. B. Huggart, R. off, Thomas L. Meson and wife, S T. Uneaweaver, J. A. Jiaenhart, Mrs. E J. Knebs, J. B. Stauffer, Jaa. Bateman and wife, Frank 8. Dougherty and wife, Webster Dougherty, Gertrude Dougherty, D. P. Stoever and wife, J. Chefter Slouffer, Miss Taggart, E. D. Thompeon, C. f. Bougher, W. P. Long, Charles A.

Bl units.

THE WINDSOR. New York—F. Zimmerman. Brooklyn—G. E. Brown, A. Faust, MUs Elsie Goodman. CoaUville, Pa.—Wm. Treflbiaon. OollagevilM, Pa—K. A. Neff. Glare boro, N. J.—MU' Flora

Biekler.

Vineland, N. J.—Charles

! o*m.

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Cottage Families Are Coming

To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

The Events ol the Week Told i Uriel Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

anFnrrrc Touring Cant Jo hire. Experienced md licensed chauffeurs. Ed*. W Jale.

WOODBINE SCHOOLS CLOSE

Commenoement exercises of the Voodbine public achoaU were held Tuesday in the assembly room of the Central High School The room war landsomly decorated. Musical select ions were rendered by the Woodbine Military Band and the Glee Club. The exercises were attended by parents and friends of tbe graduates and man) others. The programme arranged b) F. O. Hartman, supervising principal, was a* follows: Reception Lottie Danerhirach Piano solo — Amy Smith Recitation Abram Fish Reading of promotion list, B.A.Paltz. president Board of Education Recitation Benjamin Rosenbaum Essay, "Doe* Education Pay?" Lena Sc Recitation Josh Schmidt Essay, “Perseverance Necessary for Success"...Morris Keilenson Recitation Bertha Kolinsky Presentation of graduates F. O. Hartman Address B. A. Palitz Address...County Superintendent Barr Address J. W. Pi

A New Headquarters The work on the new headquarters of the Camden Bottling Company, is progressing rapidly, and J. A. Bloch ibe general manager Informs Herald, he expects to be able to jpen up for business at his new stand about the 16th inst. The new 1 quarters will be filled up In the latest style. There will be a lady's reception i, with a lady attendant, among

4 HandiKvine Hnnoe.

The handsome new summer home ofDr.J. R Shirley, of Aleola, Pa, U about completed. Through the kindness of the aon, Le*ter Shirley the Herald reprcuentativc was shown this model of the twentieth Gentry home Its loca’lon on Beach Drive next above the New Cape May, help* to make it one of the finest in our city by the sea.

Sm.Dt.Bs,

t., CapeMay

BL Louis autos are in front of Arnold's Cafe every day, rarely for hiring

Mr. sod Mr* M A. Grog e Summer. i. William H. Klltmao, of e occuoxiug sMyrtic avenue

Mrs. L. J. Holman and Miaa Holman are taken poMoaloa of their Columbia reone cottage for tbe summer. Dr. Walter H Phi!Up*, haa been elected president of the Cape May Automobile ub. wblcb was organized two years ago. Ahormblyman Cofaville K. SUlle. wbo a served to o lerma in the Assembly, a aunoaacnl bis candidacy for re elccMr. and Mr*. W. H. Nelson, aod family Cheater. Pa., are in the Marcy cottage Franklin and Washington streets for • The Mio»es McC ready are .again In Occnancy of their Hughes *1 reel cottage for ie summer. Mr. Wilson MoCready is

Dr. a

i Mr*. Benjamin Parrish, of Pbllibia. are occupying the cottage of Ze S. Cummings, on Broadway for ■a Lillian Terry, of Charleston, 8. C.. i visitor over Decoration Day of Mr. if r*. Lewi* T. Stevens, at their Cor-

rect cottage

*. Horn B.Paol. of Camden, Is oocnt a Congress Place cottage and will lain her friend. Mise Annabelle

>bla, wbo <

JUpied a

located to

t Stockton avenue villa. Mr. K C. Hughe* will lead the Eprorth 1 wagur met-! log next Monday even.ug at the Firet M. K. Church. The subject Will be "The Promise of the Father." William C. Hall; woo U now with i large real estate firm at Hawarth, K. J. tear New York, was a visitor to his nother and sisters over Sunday and DeSuperinundent A G. McCansland, of be Atlantic City R. R., and family ariveii on Monday and have began summer -umuier life in the Hebenthnl costage on .-'ranklin street. Mr, and Mrs. Robert S. DeSilver and the Mioseas DeSilver are now at their •ummer home on Decatur street. The vf isees DeSilver are popular in tbe younger ■et of the soclol colony. Lawyer and Mr*. Horace W. Board man. ■f Camden, arriyed on Tneeday, and are ocaled for tbe summer in the c. -age of .tichard T. Ware, at No. BK Washington vtreel. Mr*. Hoard man was formerly Mias Geraldine Vanomau, and one of the most popular of Cape May maidens. I CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGED

Tbe Daffy Herald the Cape May Daily Hkeald will appear on the morning of WednesdayJuly 1, and be continued each morning luring July and Aagast, except on Sundays. The subscription price will be $1 00 for tbe season. Last year it was the only morning paper published at Cape May. You should send in your subscriptions, so as to be sure to included in the camera' lists.

New Drug Store Dr. Samuel F. Wore, who Years ago conducted a drag store in Cape May at Colombia avenue and Ocean street, has bought out J. Harry Mulliner, and will refit and restock it. He will open it as soon as be can secure his stock.

Stockton Hotel Heated The Stockton Hotel will be opened on June 27th by Mr. Benjamin A. Smith, for nerly cashier at that botel. Ur. Smith baa had considerable experience as s hotel mao at the Normandie, Washington, the Continental, Philadelphia, and tbe Stockton and Congress Hall. Cape May.

New Sidewalks Lemuel E. Johnson the mason, is placing a new concrete sidewalk in front of the residence of Samuel 8. Marcy, the druggist and Engineer John L. Hawkey, on Bank street. Mrs. Peter W. Smith has just had a cone ret walk placed about the front of the Linden Villa. Wildwood Col 1*1 a*ton Defeated At Special election held at Aagieeea, Wildwood and Holly Beach on Tuesday, all three boroughs voted against thr consolidation into one mnnidpaUty.

Mmole Stadlo

given on Piano or Organ any hour during day or evening For rite, call or phone, Hefl «7d Reuben B. Reeves, Ogden Building (And floor ) 810 Waahlngton 8L

cape May aty.