CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD

LEWBT.STtVDS.

5 IWlEfEWlEWT WEEKIY rsklhM lorry TtoWaj Ater—M TV ■cr*M MMtag. V. *U Wak

SOTrt. t.p< EU). V i.

rOR WEAR IN THE HOME.

Her* we have Wedcewo"d-l>lu«

alUchUr-tralDed aklrt

(he walal at the back aad aide*, but la plalo acruaa the (root; the foot Is trimmed with a flve-lach wide band

, pretty dree a la raahmere. The a calherwd Into

niljpon. Me

, '° UU CAPE MAY HERALD 614 Waahmctoa Suwt. Cap* May. N. J

TMUKSOAV. JUNE II. 1008 •Thou alialt not i»e«r fal»e w llnea*

aonaI Equation In Succeaa. j atop (or a moment to analyt' In t-uainea* you will aee the a throujth «>nta«t with paoph ! hlnced upon the manner c

aurroundetl t>y a In every one of whom there extata t. potential force that may be eaertei at one time or another, to add to you auccesa. The oftener you cauae tha force to be exerted. Bay* Edward Pay aon Hatch In the Syatem. the faate your business will rt-ow. You can at tract theae tndllvdnal force*. If yoi choose, and get the moat from them Or yen can repel them and auBer ac tual damage from having come In con tact with them. Or you may take r middle course, aa many business met do. and drift along In purely negatlv< manner. Looking at business In this light. It la apparent that the under!y log element which contribute* most to the success of any undertaking and to business In the aggregate, if the art of finding the vital polnu o! human contact that will set In motlot these forces. The personal elemen' must be stamped upon your business.

of taffetas the color of the cashmere. The fronts of bodice slightly cross below the bust, and are arranged In two wide tucks over the shoulders: the material edges are trimmed with a band of silk, over which are laid points of lace. The vest la of coarse lace, with a round yoke of fine net lace. Three-quarter puckered sleeves finished with a band of silk and lace. Materials required: i yards M Inches wide, 1H yard silk 40 Incl wide, 1 yards bodice lining. 14 yard coarse lace, and H yard net lace.

Sir William Henry White. *ho for nearly 20 years was the chief design er of British warship*. Is In Boston, and In response to inquiries haa had something to say regarding recent criticisms of United State* naval vessels. Sir William declares the ertti clsms unfounded and goes Into technical explanation at much length In order to Indicate his expert belief that those who planned and built our fighting craft knew what they were about The substance of what the British designer. who has investigated conditions here, sets forth as conclusions, says the Troy (N. Y.) Times, Is that American naval architects are as capable as any. that our shipyards are quite equal to those of England In equipment and management and that we have a fleet whl<£. ship for ship, comparing the vessels constructed at corresponding dates. Is "equal to any the world contain*. - ' And finally Sir William says: "Next to the BriUsh navy. I think your navy Is the best in the world." That Is pretty reliable testimony as to the merit of our ajilps. An unexpected application of wireless telegraphy was proposed at the last meeting of the Academy of Sciences. Paris, by Mr. Bouquet de la Orye, who suggested that the Elfiel tower Installation should send the exact time every 14 hours to all ship* ft could reach. The Elfiel tower can transmit messages to a distance of 1.260 miles, so that all the Mediterranean and a large portion of the Atlantic Is within its sone. But Mr. Bouquet de la Grye Is not satisfied with such a limit. He proposes that Instead of using the Eiffel tower, which Is only 900 (eet high, a wireless post should be erected ou the peak of Teneriffr. whose height of 11.000 feet would permit radiographic communication with all points of the globe. The academy appointed a special committee, composed of Messrs. Bar querel. Bouquet de la Grye and Poincare. to esamlne the possibility erf carrying out the proposal. Should they report favorably the various governments will be Invited to come to an as to IU exe-

SWEET GRABS CANDLE SHADE*.

Por the summer cottaga straw candle and lamp shades will be found satisfactory and economical. They shed a charming light through the wovi strands of awset grass, of which they are made, aad they are both inexpensive and long-lived. The grass u In waavlng them Is the same seen the Canadian baskets, which poaa such a delicate and delicious odor. The piece* of grass are woven rot and round the shade, which la shaped either with a circular base or one

Prom there the ahade

Rison Christ by Sea of Galilee

slopes gradually, and ft has a narrow upstanding finish at the top. The aeama are made by weaving In a coarser grass, and at the top and bottom edge a thicker kind, and one of a darker ahade of green give* a pretty and substantial rim. There la no sulking color In these shades, the grasses blending pale yellow and light green tones In such a way that the general effect la neither the one nor the other color. For this reason sweet grass shades can be used in any dining-room. Their freshness makes them particularly attractive for summer use. They are offered In several sixes ranging from the small candle shade to the larger ones Intended to covet an electric UgbL When tolled or dusty all they require Is a careful wiping off with a damp

cloth.

Pin Cushions, Pen Wiper*.

A new method has been found where white velvet may be tinted in the lightest and moat delicate of pastel colors, and this new material la used to make charming little pin cushions and pen wipers. Magnificent sofa cushions for light and perishable drawing-rooms, too, are made of the material, and If darker shades are used, the velvet makes a charming cover tor the aofa cushions In the library. Of course, It most be borne In mind that the material cannot be washed: therefore, the careful house

r will a

t It b

In a position where It la exposed to dirt and dust. As the art of tinting the material become* better understood the velvet may be used for purposes not yet thought of. and It remains for the clever woman to decide bow the novelty may be employed to

her advantage.

I.KSeorr TEXT -John Htl-a. Memory GOLDEN TEXT.—"Lo. I am with you alway. even unto the end of the world. -- -Matt BAS. TIME—Jraus rose from the dead Sunday raornlnc, April *. A. D sn. and asvnded 4* day* later. May 11 Tbs *Pwarmoce by the Boa of OaUlee. probably » April. J'l.tCE—On the shore of the he* of OaUlee. probably near Capernaum, where some of the dlarlplm had their home The ascension took place from the Mount of OUvea. opposite Bethany. Comment and •uggaaUv* Thought. The world baa alway* treasured the last words of great men. thinking that they sum up their Urea and exhibit their highest motives and loftiest desires. And this Is largely true. In spite of the fact that usually their last word* are apokon In physical weakness, their minds being disturbed by pain and by the grief of parting from loved ones and laying down unfinished eerthly tasks. But Christ's last words ware spoken In the (nil strength and freedom of the resurrection life, out of the midst of leisure and serenity, and after a life-task gloriously completed- How the world should treas ure them, and with what care we should ponder their slightest syllable! E The miracle teaches- 1. That "failure at Brat Is the common lot of Christ's fishers. His presence again causing success after failure might bring home to them the lesson that apart from him they could do nothing (John It: 2.)—Cambridge Bible. 2. Augustine saw In the former mlr acle a picture of the partial auccesa of the present church In winning men. and In the present miracle a picture of the coming success of the church In Bout-winning. 2. With this understanding, the miracle la a powerful encouragement to missionary effort, which haa this promise of abundant success. "Bear wltneaa Judaon among the Karens, Moffat among ike Hottentots, Lindley among the Zulus. Bcudder among the men of Arcot, aad Morrison and Burnt, and many more, among the Chinese. No faithful worker who la obedient onto Christ mad faithful to his calling will go without hla netful at the last."— William M. Taylor. D. D. 4. "We. too. tolling in the night, may be aware of a Presence that sheds peace across the waters, like a moonbeam over a stormy sea. We. too. If we keep our ears open, may hear the counsel and command of his directing voice. We, too. If we obey that voice when we do hear It, may be surprised with long-delayed and therefore the more Joyous success, which will turn apparent frustration Into triumphant fruition. Aad when be calls us from the wet nets aad the pitching boat, on the steadfast shore, we may come not empty-handed, but bearing In our bands results which are the consenot so much of our toll aa of will accept these, and wa shall eat of the fruit of our hands, and the Master himself will gird him >lf and come forth and serve hla servata."—Alexander Maclaren. D. D. The Lessons for Peter and for Da.— Jeans place* first the care of the young, the lambs of the Bock. "An adult converted is a unit, a child Is s multiplication table." Dr. Tyng used say that If the choice lay between e child or two adults, he would always decide for the child. But we are never compelled to choose; the more we do for the children. In the home, school. Sunday school, and young peonoclety. the more we ahull be do log also for the eAetts 2. The thought of our Lord, as we know from hla parable of the Good Shepherd, went far beyond the sheep of the flock to those that belonged there, bat had wandered away. No Christian or church that Is not missionary Is obedient to Christ's coml: “Tend my sheep!" "Lovest thou meT" "This question, faithfully put, is the absolute and the only absolute test of Christian charactor. And the first aad most essen evidence of Christian Ufa, spring from love to the Saviour, la a strong desire to do good both to the bodies aad souls of men."—Charles Mason. D. D. "Peed my sheep." Master gives his . . vision of the future when he sends them forth to work."—Iverach. He did that for Peter by fore

CITY DIRECTORY. Mayor—Frederick J.MelfIn Jan. 1,1910 Alderman—P. K. Duke, ...Ju. 1,1*09 -Wm. B. Shaw ...Jan. 1,1910 Bam. H. Moore, ..Jan. 1,1911 Jo*. Hand Jan. 1,1910 BUI well Hand ... Jam. L1910 Jaa. J. Doak ... .Jan. 1.1911 Joseph 11. El well ..Jan. 1, 1911 Bam. P. War* ...Jaa. 1.1909 Louis c. Sayre .. .Jan. 1,1909 F. 8. Townsend. .Jan. 1.1909 Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1.1910 Assessor—Chat.T. Campbell Jan.1,1909 Collector—Sol. Needles .. .Jan. 1.1909 Treasurer—I. H. Smlth-Jr, Jan. 1,1909 UtrSoliritoi-Tho*. P Curiey.Jan.1,1911 "Mg. Inspector, W. T. Stevens Jan. 1,1909

BOARD OP EDUCATION. Samuel R. SUtes. President 1909 Dr. A L Leach ....... 1910 •Villlsm Porter 1908 Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk. 1902 William K. Sheppard 1911 William B. Gilbert 1909 George B. Douglass 1909 Luther U. Ogden 1910 Charles York— „„.1610

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L Leach. Proaldent.SepL 1.1909 Dr V.M.D.Marey, Health officer •• IBOfi Robert. S. Hand " 1909 tel K. Eldredge. “ 1910 William Porter, Secretary *• 1910 George L. Lo» ett " 1902

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Tbos. W. Trenchard. Rep 1914 "ircult Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of Plea*—Ernest W. Lloyd, Rep. 1918 Sheriff—Robert R. Corson Hep Coroner—W. A. Lake. Hep, • • Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson .... .1902 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1910 Surrogate—Cbas- P. Vauaman... .1912 County f-uperintendent of Schools. Oscar O Harr 1M« County Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep 1908 County Board of Elections—Learning E. Hughe* - . . . 1909 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep. 1909 County Board of Elections—Chaa. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of ElecUona—Michael H. Kearaa. Dem. 1902 Terms of Court—Second Tueadsy In April. September and December.

Moat Americans get more for their money than any other people of any other age. In n recent lecture, a teach er of economics told more than half the story when aha said: "The thing that ha* Increased la not the cost of living, but the scale of living. The change la not In the price at which existence can be maintained, but In people's Ideas as to what are necessaries

"Cuba fibre" has long been a warcry and watchword. A new kind of -Cuba llbTW" to repot^d by Gov. Ma guou. who declare*, after a careful In vestlgatlon, that the island ha* not a single case of yellow fever. That to a better kind of "free Cube" than even 1U liberators dreamed of The Tl that "the art of letter writing has suffered with the Introduction of picture

A Peat of Memory. Mr*. De Breexe (of Chicago)—Now ftat I am divorced again. I don't know

Friend—Why not lesaiue Mr*. D* Breeue—That'* a believe I will. If I can rem New York Weekly.

Bakery Talk. "Here." laid the grocer * boy, the cake of xoap

-Here'* the loaf sugar " “Toe." "Here's the roll of butlor" "Put It down." "Well, hustle up aad tak at of the basket Do yo ■ going to layer round ha Dm# r—Detroit Free 1

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 lobn P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1.1910 Sylvester Spence, Uosben.. J*n. 1, 1911 i. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1.1910 D. Schellenger. Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Charles Sayre,Sea Isle City. J*nl 1,1911 CbaaClooting, he* Isle City, J*D. 1,1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191 Assemblyman—C. E. Stitle, Rep . 190* TAX COMMISSIONERS. H. Marshall, Seaville. -1909 Stile-ell H. Townsend. Cape May Court House — — 1911 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City—.1910

martyr. The prophecy to a ire of Peter’s utroag. assertive action, going Impulsively where be

he had girded himself aad plunged through the shoal water to Jesus' feet. But 1* hto old age he should stretch forth hto hands

croee; and tha him. Castsalag him to tha cross with cords; aad he should be carried to death against hto natural will, though

» up Christ's pur pose. He cam* a) to manifest the Fa therto men; aad (2) to Impart dfvln life through that manifestation. No one can come to tha Father except throng: Christ, and whoever goes 'to Christ wli

Iway* make friaoda of your fowls chicks au they win aot b* fright--Pa-ftHaSa

Church Directory ST. mast's a. C. CHUBCH. Rev. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sunday*. 7 and 9 am. “ Weekdays, 7.30 a m. Sunday aud Friday Evening Service* at 7.80 o'clock. Confession*—Saturdays, and Thurssys before the First Friday, from ~ > 0. p. m , and from 7 80 to9.30 p Sunday School at 230 p. m.

Morning , Lltaav and Sermon, (on the find Sunday * ' '■ eelebratiOD of Holy Con . a m. Sunday School J o. m Evening (Choral) Service and Sermon 8.0" Wssk-days-Wfdnssdsjs.KTeulug Prayer 00 p. m. Saint* Day's—Celebration of the Hoi} Communion 8-00a m. ST. joint'* r. x. CHURCH Oor. Washington and Franklin street*. Cape Mae N. J. Sunday Services. Boly Common too. 7 JO a. m, every Boi day. and 1OJ0 a. m.. the First Sunday

Tbs following clergymen are expected 3 officiate daring the summer of 1908. JUNE u. Rev. Charles B. BeUieber. Ule in charge of St Panl's. B Italy *1. Rev Alfred G Mortimer. D D . Rector St. Mark s Church,Philadelphia SB. Rev. Rudolph E. Brestell, Rec tor St Panl's Cburh, Camden N J. JULY 5. Rev. Robert MeKey, D. D..

it. Rev. Gcone St. Andrew's Charch, Philadel-

phia.

>9. Rev.F.A.:

to St. Dav

rank. Philadelphia.

*6. Rev. Norman Van Pelt Levi*.

Rec or Church of t ‘

lion. Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. John Scar D.. L.L. D.. Bishop

9. Rev- Nathaniel 8. Thomas. Rector Church of the Holy Apoa-

lles. Philadelphia,

16, Rev C C Pierce. D. D.. Rector

St Matthew's Church. Phlhadel

IJ. Rev. Herman L Dnbring, D.D..

awoeriatesdent Protaataat Bptod City Mission, PhiladelCharlea M> Perkims, Rural

N J.

fit

SEPT. 6, Rev. Robert W. Forsyth. Rector SC Paul’s Church, Richmood, Vs. “ 13 Rev. Thomas J. Taylor. Rector Church of the Advent, Kcnaetl The aeato are free at all service*. BAPTIST OK BCR Key. H. P. Osgo, Pastor. Praeebtoi ou Sunday morning at 10.80 le tha evening at 730. Sunday m..rn(ng Workers Meeting at 10.00 a. M. Be alley Baheol at 230 r. m. Wednesday even tag Prayer Meeting at 730 o'clock Young People't Meet lag Friday even In^aiJ.BO o'clock

at the Old Spring PrmbvtM tab Sunday monlag at 1080.

raasBTTxmng envnen. .mas McLeod, D. D..Minister day services at 10 B0 a. m., and 8 00 p. m Hu "day school at2Wp Prayer mat" —*- Y. P.8. C. Strangers alway* waloomr. rtaar m. a. omiaca. Her. James Euros, Pastor. 1'rcacblug ou Bonds) morning at 10.80 In tha evening at 7.48 Mastlnga at 9 a. m. and 2.20 r. M. on todays. Sunder So bool at 8 r. m. Epwnrtb League Sunday evening *' 7.80 o'eloek. Mid-week prayer service Wed Deeds) evening at 8 o'clock.

KIKE ALARM CALLS The Fir* Department baa rearranged it* Ore alarm boxes, and the following are the numbers aud new location of boxes 83. Washington street, near Scbellenr*r> Landing. 82. Washington street, near Union. 47. WaAingfon street and Madison avenue. 64. I-afavette and Bank streets. 68. Broad and Elmira streets. 66. Pittsburg and New Jersey avrnnrs. 69. Stockton event)*, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 72. Franklin and Washington streets 76. Howard street, opposite Stockton rrnoe. 82. Colombia Avenue and Gurney streets. 84. Ocean street, near Beach a venae. 91. South Lafsyett* sod Grant streets. 92. Broadway and Beach avenoe. 93. Perry street, near Bridge 94. Perry street and Beach avenue. 96 Washington and Jackson streets97. Colombia avenoe and Decatnr 96. Washington and Ocean streets.

Adoolram Chapter. No. SB, Royal Arch Maaons—Convocation*, third Monday of month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street* Cape Island Ludge. No. SO, F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin atreeta Cape May Camp. No. 8778, Modern Woodlen of America—MeeU first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 181, Improved Order of Heptaaophs—MeeU at Ogden's Hall, 819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth. Cape May Coanetl, No. 1BB1; Royal Aruium—Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May I-odgs, No. ft. A. O. U. W.MceU first and third Thursdays of each lonth at 812 Washington street. Cold Spring Connell. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. B—MeeU In ball at Cold Spring, every Toeaday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 2S. Independent Order Of Mechanics—MeeU each Monday ; Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. . Ladles' I. O. M-— MeeU every Tuesday evening at 8 00 at No. SOt Washington atrceL Friendship Council. No. *7. D. of A.— MeeU oo Tuesday afternoon of each week at 930. in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. The John Mecray Pout No., 40, G. A. R teeU on the third Friday of each month at 730 o'clock p. m.. at Franklin street reboot bnlldlng. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258. Independent Order of Odd Fellows—MeeU each Frida) t the Auditorium, Jaoieon street. Ogallalia Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Had Men—MeeU at 810 Washington street. Cape May Fire Department, meets Oral Monday evening In each month at corner Waahtngtoc and Franklin street*

grofrMional Sard*.

^EWIB T. STEVENS COUKSELLOU AT LAW, 614 WAsalwaroH St . Car* Mav, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

James J. Doak Carpenter & S8uilaet Jobbing promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Pboo# 97

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. cMsatsa rees envea veas P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE

it Fart wf Cap* May Cwaaty Holly Beach. N. J.

10

OF OUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first cash purchase of 21.00 and upwards, by prases ting

-HEW STAMP S7STBM-

Tko*. H. Tartar,

The Secret of Success

The secret of succrm. i« not *0 much in knowing how to make money a» in the ability to rave it. We assist people in their efforts to v ve money. If this matter concern* you, call and see u» 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. All Kinds of PLUMBING & GAS FTITIAG Promptly Attended To GAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones. ~ WALL PAPER New 1908 Wall Paper Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 Papers Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

M. C- SWAIN MAKLFACTUKBK OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc ms Am emm aswassa. air colob oa dumu a inau.Tr.

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Fukkisbkd 30 -STmjhK* EaErc»xx»7C4=. Ofice and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. Cape May, N. /.

Pierson and. Son.

*3 THE! MEW f! GAPE I MAY I MARKET 6*

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

Local. Phonr

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217. 219, xxl Ocean SL Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choir* Buttars-Skarplasi Cilt Idga-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm FUk, Oysters, Clams and Torraylm. Dross** Fomltry The largest market in Cape May.

tfZhomas 'U[). Jflillot (S jjon COAL ft WOOD

Office 420 WASHINGTON STBoth Phones

CAPE MAY

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Washington and Jackson Sts. Capo May THE CAPE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for !**)(** Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, < Boers J. J. RATTY, Manager

THE VIRGINIA OCKAN KND OP JACKSON 8TRKET CAPE MAY, JN. J. 3iure E2<r aTJiTaa twits: fzutv'a.te s^ltscb It. HALPIN, Formerly of the Winder r v