CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908

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m'IuioI bell*!

How mam » talc their tmwlc tcM». Of alitchra, lUe* Tlu-c U-.s*»rt^

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Ami Ay jwit Mi*' 1“

menikvr oW crhooltnalc, c woul.l run if ‘twa* late? la*U u|* the »tair» in a

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CONCERNING THE PEOPLE <:it>TJ 1KUM KOHJ •ni.'lKlXKOOl M>» Nellie Iteevea all! lead tbe BaptUl UHIUC IVople'. Uuiuu Meet Inu at tba ir-t lUplUl t'liurch 'u morrow- eteolnjr • I at la True IVaance*" Ke*. t'barlee O IN. b-r, »• rmerly .f ateMajr. wb«. «cce|.lel a cal to !».• •'•■alatoan li«|itl*t Cbnrcb. m-n I .u Ur there from York. Pa . anil pi

Ami livinK in freedom, blithe anti A* many a heart that then a a* -ad, Ami to hear no mote school belts la

liet your Ice Cream of the ' atMay Baking Co., No. Wti Waahingto

SUMMER CHURCH TO OPEN

a P. K Che

I Itcaum

ner of Washington and Franklin ala., a ill be ojiencd for the Summer season on Sunday, June Uth. There will he lioly Communion each Sunday a'. 7 a. in., morning services at 10.30, and evening prayers only aU5 o'clock. The seals are all free at this church. The follow ing Clergymen are expected to officiate during the summer of JUNE U. Kcv Charles K. Bettichr in charge of St. Paul's. I Ualj at. Ker Alfred G Mortimer, Hector St. Mark » Church adelphia

-McKay. D. D

Icr. P. A- D. Launt, D, D. Re. j St. David s < 'Lurch, Man. unk. Pbiladelphfl

tiuu. Philadelphia. Rt- Rcr John Scarborough, D D-. I_L D . ISishopof New JetK^v Nathaniel S. Tboma*. Rector Church o! the Holy Apostle*. Philadelphia. , Rev C. C Pierce. 1) D.. Recto.

" lj Rev. Thomas J. Taylor. Rec Church of the Advent. Kcun Square, Penusyleania The seats arc free at all service*.

Increased Train Service To still further accommodate tli increasing tniTel between Philadiipln and Cape May and especially to pr< yule for tnose who have taken cottage* at the shore and travel daily between Philadelphia and Cape May, by the Pennsylvania Kailroad beginning Haturday. This train will leave Broad Htreet Station at I 05 P. M.. weekatrive ttCupe May tno&P. M. Itwill carry through club cars, parlor cars s coaches from Broad Slreet Station Cape May. Beginning Monusv. an additional train will leave Cspetflay at 7.16 A. M . week-days, and arrive Prosd Streel Station at U UK A. M. This train will also carry through ilub cars, parlor cars and coaches from Ca >* Mav to Broad Street Station.

-r. Mrs. M J War. Mr ami M s. Janes C.Cor.y. o' Pb - rlpbia, air In o cupancy of for IVr.y lirrl cottage which ihry have occupied ii I hr past "u-vernl seasons. Mr. and Mrs John M Knurrs are occnling ineircoilag-ou Dracb avenus^for of aft** bring lo (be hospital for the Mr and Mrs. John Church ares-aylng t the collage ut Mrs. 1.. M. Hall, ou . .1,trite street. T K. Brooks has arrived and Ndia for tbe au nmrr the winter in Phlla cl phis. Mr Brooks is also here, aud j lying good halth. ezerptiog as to Brand Mrs Krrdrrick J. Ha-rrr aiivvd yesterday nod hare peneil their ps.dons Washington street home for Hie

Nathaniel Drip f'pbiradelphls.

RUGS FOR BEDROOM

MONK SANITARY AND COMPORTABLE THAN CARPET*.

I»r. Charles H level I on*-1' Philadrlpbir. ig his Uugues street c

tiiuiuiml by Mrs u Carroll Villa for igrr is a brother of ir noted lecturer of - of the Hoard of ork City. !»*«> of

as closed hi ittage fort I

Dr K. Walter Starr, of South >Tztei -I reel. Phlholrlplila. is occupying his utge on Balrimorr avruur for the sea Mrs. Starr is prominent In the Wont

Gold Association.

Mr and Mrs J W. Moorhead are a umhert-d among Hngbee^Mreet colt o-asoos. Mr. M'airhead la a enusi Mayor Ueyhurn. of Philadrlpbla.

rlsiu their cottage often.

Captain C S. Magratb. editor C

May. was

id formerly of Ca|-r

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. TboL arrived at Cape M»y. aud are occupying he cottage at No. 6SK Washington President of Couocil Ware returi -aturday night from a trip through Maryland. Virginia aud Weal Virginia. Od. John Tracy, of '.be Lafayette Hoiel. 1. DOW at Cape May. and having the bowl >ur in thorough order tor summer open Mr. W. B Hand, formerly of tbe Bridge on Evening News, and Gnnteu's Mag* Hue, New York. U how associate editoi ■f the Cape Mav Beuald. Mr. and Mrs Jere L. Creese, of Phils ielphia.ami Mr. ami Mrs. Morgan Hand, .1 Cape May Court House, were orer Sunlay guests of Capt. and Mrs Maurice C rear, according to their annual custom Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McFarland, arrireel or re last rvroiug and an- occupying a cottage for the summer. They are especially fond of Capa May, and its equl

able climate.

K. Many Ludl.m will this year lie tb. -ward of tbe Hotel Lafayette. For the st three years he has been steward ol r oldest womeu's college in the south Macon. Georgia, and "

First Rtquliltea for •leoplng Chamber Aro Dalntlnoaa and Ordarllnoo*— Unornamented Paper Bad for the Walls. Of all the rooms In a bouao. the bedroom Is tbe most expressive of personality. Other rooms must conform to the oi Ir.ion, either of the upholsterer, If it be a fri-mally decorated mansion, or of the family lu general in the smaller bouse. But In a bedroom, the Individuality of the Inmate la sure to assert Itself. Many sidelights on disposition are shown In its furnishing First of all. a bedroom should be dainty and orderly, the furniture In keeping with tbe use of the room. Do not hare heavy pieces In a small room. Just because they are handsome. I do not mean to say that all rooms of old-fashioned furnishings are inappropriate, but one often needs wider backgrounds than four walls lo give the right atmosphere. Sometimes a whole bouse, even the qnalntnesa of a New England town, la needed to give proper salting for mahogany holrIn tbe bedroom let us be modern, whatever the rest of the bouse may be —and light Nowadays, old-fashioned Insistence upon carpets la obsolete The color effects may give an Imj.iei. slon of warmth and the furnuce supply the reality without the labor of keeping carpets clean. 'But supposing there are no hardwood floors underneath the carpets, some one asks. Of course, bard wood Is really desirable, but we still have tbe resource of paint No mors old-fasbioned npbesv sis of cleaning. With a little care tbe room Is always fresh and sweet Study room. If you paint the floor. Get l color that will tone Into the woodwork and wall covering. ~ a room 1 saw this summer the tor nlture was graceful, the brass bed and the rugs were In the best of taste, yet tbe minute one entered a Jarring n was felt. Tbe floor was painted very dark green. The color arose s greeted you at every turn, for all i wood work of doors and windows was white. Then, the paper was some pink conventional design. Now mahogany does not call for wail decoration. It needs a plain background. It Is usually safer to use an unornamented paper In a bedroom anyway. Always choose daily colors. Red should never be used; It Is too heavy—Oppressive. Choose pink, yellow, lavender, while and blue, or white and green. In the two last combinations I mention white first, for that ahould predominate, as the colors are too cold to lead in the tonal affect. Don't have upholstered furniture. It collects dust and looks stuffy. But tf It must be used, cover the pieces with cretonne or whatever the room hanging may be. For the same r< washable materials are better for bedrooms than satins or heavy draperies. —N. Y. Evening Post.

Ella Ludlsu

with Urn.

RIO GRANDE Klo tiKANDK, June 3 IS. Invitation* bavebeen issued for tbe wedding of Mist Mary K. Hand, (laughLtr of Mr. and 5Irs lamming Hand, of It oGrande, to Guy Iteber, of Vineland. The ceremony will be performed in tbe IGo Grande Baptist Church on June ID.

The Cape May Baking Company' ice cream parlors are now open. Nc +W Washington street.

Colored Bctiool Teachers Knlerialnevt M r. and Mrs. Harry Bean of Hotel I loyal, *1* Mansion wired, tendered tbe public school teachers of West Cape May and Cape Mgy C-ily, a reception on Monday evening. Tbe gnc*lpreaent were Mr. learning Wright, Miss Maud* Curry, Prof. J By land Fortune, Mi-» 11. Kva Wa^, Mis* A. Mayme tioncan. Mr. and >lr*.Thompson Giles, Mr. and Mrw. J. W.Twiman, Mr*. Geneva Howard, Mr. Frederick Monroes, Miaa Annette Custia, Mr. Eugene Monaaerone, Mr*. HasanCostis, Mrs. Biurie Turner and Mrs. Lydia Atlioon All present had a i delightful time, a* they partook of the festiviDea that were sumptuously provided at the hand* of Mr. and Mrs. Lean. At the hour of parting tbe choicest Mereing* were asked upon tbe boat and hostess.

On Mar 21st Jesse Gldding, so Bimon Gidding, w as put under bond* of 960 to keep tiie peace, and ordered to pay co«l* of the case. He charged with having on the day previous made a wound in the bead of Kay mood Ho-enlhal with a b The wound was one and a half inches long,—Advt.

—Firet elaa* Job work executed at the

SMALLEST HOUSE ON LARGE LOT.

Chicago.—The smallest and oddest abode that occupies a whole bulltlaq lot In all Chicago may be found at I051S Calhoun avenue. South Deerlng This structure has Just been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Trow, at an advanced age are living the happiest kind of life In the one and only home (hey ever have been able > call their own. Originally the upper part of the struciure was the cab of a photograph :hat had been rolled through the

Made from a Photograph Car.

:ountry and which had made stands In Naif the states of tbe unio» The Trows bought the car on wheels for |90 They rolled It into a corner of a big coal yard and lived in It for two years. Then the husband, who Is In ibe employ of the Illinois Steel Com pany. bought a lot on Calhoun avenue The vehicle was hauled out of the coal yard and backed in on the big lot There the body of the car was Jacked up about six feet and a new story built under It. The original entrance Is still accessible, made so by constructing a stairway lo what I* now the second story. In this little building Mr. and Mrs. Trow have cast to the winds all custom as to Interior arrangements The first room Is the kitchen, the parlor and bedroom being In one at the rear. The entire car was originally about IS feet long, eight feet wide and eight feet high, and these dimensions have neither been Increased nor diminished since the cab was hoisted off Its trucks excepting for the making of the lower floor. The home as It now stands cost the Trows less than $300, Including the lot, which Is 2S feet wide and 126 feet deep. The happy pair who are occupying this odd little home are both English. Mr. Trow having been born In Stafford shire and the wife in Lancashire. They bare been in this country 26 years.

HERALD BRIEFLETS Diary Of Curr. ni Kvenia That Will Inlet-rat Every body Bathing Is very- much in vogue, and 1 almost any hour bathers are to be •een somew heie on the extensive area if I each indulging in this favorite i new brick crossing on Bcacb drive l>ecalur slaeel, is a dec!.led improvement. The Maguire bath house i* being treatly improved by the painters •rusk.

A Violet Room. Violet la not a usual shade in which lo furnish a room, but one girt, whose color It ’ the result. The walls were papered with bunches of violets, among which there were many gray ahadowa, upon an Ivory ground; the woodwork was finished In Ivory. Curtains, portieres and all covers were made of dotted swias aud lined with violet cambric or lawn, the only trimming being dainty ruffles of the swlss. Mahogany furniture added warmth and tone to the room. The writing desk was provided with note paper of the falnteat violet hoe. Is It a wonder that an elusive violet fragrance pervaded this room? It was. Indeed, a charming setting for a golden-haired

DELEGATE TO ARCTIC CONGRESS.

New York.—H. L. Bridgman, who baa been appointed by the president the delegate to the arctic exploration congress to be held - in Europe this

"THE SFITHRE” Early id June, an exciting new story will begin publication In tbe Sunday edition of THE P HLADBLPHIA 'KKSS. "The Spitfire" is a story of utrise in teres' to Inver* of the fiction. This *b>ry wa* secured excluHvely for THE i*lll .ADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS st crest cost and be had in book form at the present time. Tell yonr carrier or newsdealer rve you wllhTHEKUNDAY PRESS week, beginning at onee and b<resdlng tbl* great story. THE SUNDAY PKBSS is brimful of other exceedingly good features. The Comic Kecliou with Hairbreadth Harry and ■tbrr equally interesting comic characera auinte thousands. The Woman's Msgsxine section Is without equal, t he .Sporting news of all kinds, lodud ing the latest and most np-to-d ite base uewa baa woo for THE SUNDAY PHE-8 a great host of permanent era. Order THE SUNDAY PKEHK to-day.

7th, a story by William J. Grimm, entitled “Onneta of Gnaden Hue lien.' This story ia now published for the first time. It D a tale of colonial Pennsylvania at the begin!ng of the French and Indian War, and during the latter part of tbe active career of Conrad Wdscr, the then famed but now almost forgotten Indian interpreter. This story should be of sjxeUI interest to the Germans of PennsyL ania. It will be oonlinned through June and Jnly. Place a regular order with your local nevsaffnt te be sure of getting a

If your face Is too red be careful of your diet Take no hot drinks, but plenty of ooollng onea Don't wash the face In cold water, nor when you feel flushed. Lukewarm water la better. Hot foot baths are also said to be very good In cases of this kind. To expand the chest, try this exercise; Depress the chest, letting the shoulders come forward, with the head np and back. Raise the chest by muscular effort, not by breathing, to the point . ‘

eight ttmaa. When the scalp Is very dry It not necessary to wash the head more MBiV In two months Apply hair oil every night: Two out illess castor oil, two ounces co oil. one ounce oil of rosemary, one-half dram oil of Jasmine. Mix oils with grade heat. Bottls Shal for five minutes To make thin cheeks plump mb good skin food In with the following movements; To treat the right cheek place the thumb of the left hand Just beyond tbe corner of the mouth ou the left cheek aa a brace. its upward and outward, beginning at tbe corner of tbe mouth and making three diverging lines of manipulation over the cheek. With the right hand treat the left cheek. A’ — cheek ia a

- - -

mother would expect bvr to put up some such bluff io prove the has the right kind of briaglag up

Tba more a man denies ssj:

ML. SKWGZMAN summer. Is the publisher of the Brooklyn Standard Union, much interested In arctic exploration for many years and was the historian of the Peary expedition of 1894 and In command of the Peary relief expeditious of 1899 and 1901. He was delite to the arctic congress of 1906 at Brussels Ever Do This? A Washington artist was showing visitor through his rooms one day. pointing out the various objects peculiar Intqyest, when the caller stopped before an antique clock, rhlcb, Just at that moment, had struck the half-hour. “Do you know," asked the visitor, "Fve often wondered what was the use of a clock that strikes every halfhour?" "Well," said tbe artist, after a slight pause of reflection, "it baa this advantage: If you are lying awake at night and hear It strike one three-half-hours In succession, you know that when you hear It again It will be two o'clock."— Lipplnoott'

Pacific Coast Fishing Industry./^ t The fishing Industry of the Parfflc r coast daring 1907 exceeded |26.000.oOTTf' In value, according to the staUatice of the Pacific Fleberulan. Tbe pack of canned salmon during 1*07 for tbe

whole coast was 4.016,1*9

compared with 3.11741* eases In 190*. The pack In Alaska was excecdw only one other fbar, that of 1902.

In Hard Lock.

Kind Lady—1 suppose yonr lot to

full of hardship.

Tramp—Indeed, ft to. mum. In th' winter w'en tbe farmers to doin’ nothin' but satin' apple* an' drinUa' elder, IPs too cold tor ns to tramp; aa' In th' summer we're allera k ‘ offered work.-*N#w York Weakly.

fio Gutter Whot

your state of health, you can purchase real estate, stocks, bonds or mortgages if you have the money. When it comes to the matter of Life Insurance it is very different.

Unless your health is good you cannot obtain one dollar’s worth. If you are not carrying enough insurance now, you had better secure more before a possible change of health debars you.

The Right Policy is the NEW Low-Cost Policy ol The Prudentiol

MATTINGS MAKINGS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGENTS WANTKI)—IKx'Ji t-ruvon portraits 40 cents, frame* 10 cents and neet picture* one cent cacti. 2 ou ran make 400per cent, profit or (36.00 per week. Catalogue and samples

Frank W. Wu

* Co-

An Ordinance prohibiting comer lounging or forming of groups on sidewalks, thereby olwtructing the same, le use of pedestrain*, must be observed and complied with, or the jienallie* provided io said ordinance for ;ts violation or any part thereof will be strictly enforced. E. J. MELVIN, Mayor. City Hall May 18,1906.

TOGONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson'* Preparation of Hypophosphltes and Blodgelti from the original formula Is the Sovereign Remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis; Catarrh, la Grippe, Goughs, Golds, and ail Throat and Lung Maladies. Thousands of j>eople say they have been relieved by it. Thoee who have used it will have no other, and recommend it lo their fellow luflerets. It has cured many after they were given up as imeurabU by their phyThe undersigned as a consumptive in testify trom his own experience a--to its value. Write at once - delay* are dangerous, id may prove fatal. For full particulars, testimonials,

Axminister and Velvet Rngs. 3-4 Yard Crex Slair ! arpet Now on Sale Grass Carpets Crex Carpets Grass Rugs Crex Rugs CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson St. Cape May, N. J.

Save your doctor bills by letting a practical bluraber do your work.

A. J. Small Engineering Go. Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Gas and Electrical Appliances. Automobile Supplies. Estimates furnished on application. Terms Reasonable.

515 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY. N J.

Notice ol Administrator’s Sale

The Bubaeriber, sub-administrator of the estate of Dianna M. Kearny, deceased, hereby gives noUce that be will sell at public vendue on Tuesday, JUNE 16,1908 beginning at one o'clock in the afterwon, at No. 614 WASHINGTON STREET, Cape May City, New Jersey, all the following good' and chattels; Sterling Silver Dishes, Ivory Cruci_x, Sewing Baskets, Basket*, Meal Press, Pillows, Bedding, Wearing Apparel, Towels, Picture Frames. Communion Services, Bishop's Crucifix, Leather Bag, Twelve Dining-Room Chairs, l-ot of Saxony Yams, Silverware, Oullts, Paper Macha, Ewer and Basin, Two Fool Stools, one Rolling Chair, and Lot of Miscellaneous articles. Terms made know n at sale. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Suk-Adminislratof of Dianna M. Kearny, Deoeued. Dated, Cape May, N. J., June 1, 1908.

Notice

Take notice, that L Thomas H, Em _iot>*. will apply lo llieCourt of Common I’lras, of Cspe Msy County. New Jer»*>.

it tba court boa** lu Cspc Msy Honse, county^ aforesaid, on Wadi

„„ . __ ..ads nth day of Judc. A- D . 190*.

*•11 spirituous, rinou*. mult sad brawed liquors Id qnsutltlas lam tbau oo« quart as No. 906 Ocean street, situate lo tba City of Cap* May, Cape May coaoty, New J*r-

t *t>atad Jon* 1, ignfl. THOMA8H. RMMOhS.

AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE FOR THK LIGHTING OF THK 8TKJUSTS AND PUBLIC PLACES OS TriK CITY OF CAPE MAY, BYOAS. AND AUTHORIZING THK EXECUTION OF A OONTRACl FOR THAT PURPOSE WITH THK CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING COM-

PANY.

of Capa May. with e«*. for a period of llrp yraia from tba aacoud day of Jaoe. A. V olortero band rod and tbrer, is about,expire, aod It la drslrablo to nroride th a. •* - -treat* sod public plsoas lu tba City of .....-Maj.be liicbted with gas, after tbe expiration of said contract, and Whereas, Tbe Cspc Mar lUnmlnatlnE Company now owdIde and opersrioE tbe only ess plant In said City, has offered to light said st reel* sod public places with us* for tbe term of fire ypara from aod after the second day of June A. D. nineteen hundred and eight, at Three Dollar* per month per ILht, provided at least f • ingle Incaodesoent g»* lights of Wei*bach or similar mantel pattern dosed in Improred boulevard lantern on iron posts, are used. Section L Be it ordained and enacted by the inhabitants of the City of Cspe May lo City Council assembled, sod It is hereby enaCed by tbe authority of tbe same, that tbe streets nd public places ill tbe Chjr ol Cape May. be lighted with gs* light* for the term of fire years be glanloK on Ibe second dar of June, A. D. Ineteen hundred and risbt. Section S. And be It further ordained and enacted by tbe authority aforesaid, that tbe following contract for that puruse be entered Into by tbe City of Cape lay with the Gape May IllumlDatinE ouipany for that r.nrposo. "Tills AGREEMENT. Made aud en ..■red iolo this second dsy of June. In the year of our Lord oue thousand idne hundred and right, bet wet n Cspe May ilium, iuatlug Company, a emporsth.n and body K iltie of the State of New Jersey, nf the »t part, aod the City of Caps May. of the second part. Wltursaetb. That tbr ssld usrtles hereto bafe. for and In cons Me rat Ion of tbs premises, mutually ba>g>iued and agreed ss follows, that Is to KS) ; Firet. That the said Cape M. sting Company doth hereby b .. ogres to f urn Lb to tbe said City, for tbe term of fire years ftuni tbe aroood dsy of June, A D. nineteen hundred sod ei|' ‘ at least fl'ty (50) single Incandescent lights of the Wrlsbsch nr similar mat pattern, enclosed In Improred boulevard lantern set on iron post* at such point* In said city as is first determined upon by Chs Connell or said City. It bnunnderstood and agreed that tbs supervision and control of tbe asms max be boss seal * ■old City Couocil or by*eaoh com ml thereof aa It may lawfully <UdiJoale

for that purpose. Raid Capa May IllnmIlisting Company aboil at all llmeaduriog m hereby granted, keen sold posts, , sod lanterns lo repair, light end extinguish tb* earn at Its <

-reeb light not lighted aod hnrnins from dark to daylight, as a penally against said Cspe May Illamlnsiing Company, and that the report of (be policemen on tbr several bva'a on aahl street*, of lights not burning, shall be taken a* erldenre In making said deduction, provide I said rwportsofsatd lights not burning, le furnish'd to said Cape May HlnminaUng Company daily whenever ouch failure u> burn occur*, by tbe Chief of Police. Any lamp haring an Imperfect or broken mantle aod not gtetng tbe proper light, •hall b> taken aa a lamp not burning and deductions mode therefor according to this sect loo. Third. It ta matually bargained nod agreed that the sold city shall bare the right and pririlece of increasing tbe nnmher of el reel lights above the limited number of fifty aa herein provided, npoo nolificsiiou to ssld Cane May Illuminating Company of its desire on to do. and the said Cape May Illuminating Company

compensation for such additional lights therefor, at the rate of three dollars per lamp per mouth. pavaMe monthly In tba same manner os herein before provided for ^Fonrtb. That the party of the second

lights. >rd (lie party of the Brer part will (uniUli tbst number and ss many 'O'-re than flftr aa th- CltyConnc'l may direct.

and bind the sarereaor* and assigns of tbe said part I • In Un-re pre-ruts in Wiines* Whereof. The sold Cope May Illuminating Companr hath can* ‘

Section A And be It further ordains* _nd rose ted by tbs authority aforesaid, that tbs Mayor of sold City of Cape May. broad be to hereby aulhoriaed and em- ' o sunt contract, and that j shall hs attested by th* City Recorder. Section 4. Aod be It further ordained that this or “