CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY, JUKE 18. 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. snYE*.

AN INDLPLNDtNT WEEKLY

rakliiMEwr) TVtrW.j KUtrmtm ■craM MMtae N*-•“ ft*** Mr*«L Ctft May. t J. •o«»CRiPTior«:

CAPE MAY HERALD S.«c Cap* May. N

B. IIAM'. VuodBl* Ialilor. rniJKSUAV. JUNK III. iwa

HEPUBUCAN TICKET

Mlaflt Education. Tbe nducaUirs and parent* who are now renewtnK the old Blnifucle lor a ib'-roujch revision of the high school curriculum have taken as their guld Idk maxim "A place fur everything, and everything in Its place." An excellent principle It Is. especially de serving of application to the task of high school education In these days when Impulsive apostle* of "liberal education" are trying to And a place for everything In a high school catalogue without concerning themselves very seriously over the vexatious problem of putting courses In proper places. The appeal must be heeded, says the New York Tribune, not simply for the sake of the young people who are seeking an education, but also In order to check the wholesale desertion of city high schools, which Is disquieting teachers and school boards all over the country. Plainly written on the face of enrollment statistics Is the warning that unless misfit courses are dropped the magnificent establishments adorning the high school systems of a hundred large American municipalities may soon be tenanted only by the relatively few pupils who wish to prepare for col-

Overeating. When prudently followed, the practice of fasting Is most beneficial. Many people really never feel the sensation of natural hunger. All they have Is a morbid craving for food, which comes of habit rather than from any actual need felt by the stomach. Natural hunger, declares the New York Weekly, stimulates the palate, and Is felt In the mouth as well as In the Internal organs. It makes the plainest food seem uellcious and. when being satisfied. Is a source of such enjoyment as the average wellfed man rarely experiences. Some suffer. It Is true, from Insufficient food but not so many as those whose Ills arise from excessive eating, their digestion being continually overtaxed. A habit of Judicious fasting would do wonders for them. The system would recover Us lost lone, and—In the case of mental workers—the brain would work with an ease and llghtneas that would surprise them, for the brain Is one of the chief sufferers from the practice of overeating.

Gratifying evidence of the extent to which public Interest In the matter of protecting the natural resources of the country Is being awakened come* from many directions. One of the powerful Instrumentalities In this direction U the work being done by scientific societies, college professors and organisations and similar agencies. Thus the Scientific association which met at Middletown, Conn., cohsldered the subject at considerable length and then adopted resolutions offered by Prof. William North Rice, professor of geology at Wesleyan university. These resolutions set forth that the association recognizes the necessity of "a radical change of administration by which, so far as may be practicable, our rivers and our forests, our mineral wealth and the resources of our lands and our waters, sball.be conserved for the benefit of the whole people and of future generations."

A southern ’oaseoail -tesm nu * player named Robatlll. He must have turned a ball player after cash registers were Invented.

Now the explainer* will hare It easy for a time. A new bunch of spot* %* appeared on the sun.

New story for the Congressional Record: "Ships That Didn't Pass in the House."

Haiti Is owe of the spots on the earth that is progressing backwards

Feminine Generalship. Miss De Fashion (breathlessly)— Oh. mother! It won t do to wait three week* before having my party. We most send out the Invitations at onoe. and have it this week. Mr*. De Fashion—Goodnese Del What's the hurry? Mias D* Fashion—That odious Mia* De Vers, whom Mr. Rlefafellow so modi admires, has a wart on nose —New York Weekly.

Secret of Succeee. Thin Boarder—I don't see how yea manage to fare so well at this boarding boos*. I bars industriously cocried the landlady and all her daughters, but I'm half starred.

•»RETTY COVER!

Combination

FOR CUSHIONS.

r AwerM Silk ail MkJ

log of lingerie pillows them first with flowered silk and then with a very open net or thin having an open design. The lingerie billow proper has been popular so !*"»* that some vartatli a on the original Idea Was bound to appear for this summer’s refurnishing. The new p 1 ' lows are a lot easier to make t were the lingerie case# which hnv been popular so long because there Is not nearly so much hand them And yet they retain the most Important feature of the other pillows, which is the possibility of frequent laundering, for they can have removable outer cover*, which put Into the tub whenever desirable, leaving the under covers fresh and The under lingerie pillows are made of flowered •Ilk. which should be of rather distinct design and vivid coloring in order that ihe best effect may be produced. Then the outer covers may be made of fine wash net or thin batiste, nainsook

linen.

If th* design for the under case a wreath of vivid pink rosea, for Instance, Valenciennes may be set In the outer cover or muslin. Pieces of net lace or open work may be set In at some places on the pillow, so that the design shows through, but If a very thin dotted swlsa or embroidered or figured swlaa be chosen this is necessary. The thinnest Paris t lin may also be used as a covet rectly over the wreath, but It should be of a design to harmonise. The sheer embroidered swlsa would allot the wreath to show through sufficiently without any Insertion. A design of red ruses on the under cover would also, show through sufficiently well. Tulips, large green leaves, peonies, chrysanthemums—all these designs good if the outer cover Is to be without Insertion. To make the pUattractlve. however, the outer cover shoud be of net or of very sheer material If It Is not to have insertions.

COOKING APRON.

This Is quite an easily-made apron; Is In white linen 16 inches wide; the aist Is set Into a small pointed band, in which buttonholes are worked; the bib Is edged with straps, which are continued over the shoulders to the

Shirt-Waist Suit. For a white linen suit there Is shown a good pattern in the Gibson shirt-waist style, with one plait over the shoulders and a narrow buttoned plait down the center of the waist. The front and back are severely plain a little fullness at the waist line. Th# skirt Is a IS-gored one. the front gore being finished down the entire length of the left side with a row of pearl buttons placed about three Inches apart, or similar to those on waist A neat hem of three inches is the only decoration on the skirt Long sleeves, showing moderataly deep cuffs, a high collar with a neat embroidery bow, complete all features of the stylish walking suit

The

Unbleached Muslin,

possibilities

muslin are not appreciated. This cheap material Is of a mellow, creamy tone which lends Itself peculiarly to artistic decoration. For summer cottage hangings It U a most desirable material, the unevenness of weave suggesting certain silken fabrics. A pretty bedroom In a summer cottage had the walls papered with delicate pink and yellow roses upon n creamy ground, while all the

bleached muslin finished with bands of cretonne to match the wallpaper. The room was charming.

Homs-Mad* Rugs. The way that they used to make a certain popular kind of rug In our grandmothers' day waa to cut th* tops of old socks and stockings round and round In n long strip h*if an Inch wide and then knit them together with a crochet needle. This makes an excellent and appropriate rng for a bed room and Is a good way of using ny carpet rags. Instead of burning them or throwing them away.

The Viewpoint, rhe pitful ptg In ths sty Hay suppose that th* patch of th* sky Which It sees as It looks from th* pUc* Whorrta It 1* narrowly past. I* th* *nd and b*c!natn( of spao*.

WRIGHT j HAVE NEW MACHINE.

If lAl r nsr."i n Ri j^cpiinc »tk> stn

Manl*o. N. C.—The Wright brothers are not disheartened over th* recent accident to their aeroplane. They have been using their old machine here, and It 1* learned that they have a new and stronger machine already built In Dayton and will return here with that In August to go on with

their experiments.

It was also learned from official sources that the Bight Interrupted by .I* acc|d*nt was designed to b* the n-oat Important performance ever at-

CITY DIRECTORY.

i :

Mayor—Frederick J. Melvin Jsn. 1,11110 Alderman—F. K. Duke. ...Jan. 1.1 W>* Council—Wm. 8. Shaw ...Jan. 1.1*10

8am. H. Moore, . .Jan. 1.1111 Jos. Hand Jan. 1,1810 BUI well Hand .. .Jan. 1.1*10 Jaa J. Doak ....Jan. 1,1811 Jo*epb H. Klwell ..Jan. 1,1811 Bam. F. Ware .. Jan. 1,1808 Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1808 F. 8. Townsend. .Jan. L 1808 —J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1810

Aase-oor—Chat. T. Campbell Jan.l. 1800 Collector—Bol. Needles .. .Jan. 1,1808

Hirer—1. H. Smith Jr., Jan. 1,1800

lolicitor-Tbos. I’ :. Inspector, W. '

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Stiles, President 1808 Dr. A L. Leech— 1810 A’Ullsm Porter 19U8 Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk, 180* William B. bbrppird —...» 'll. WilUam B.'Gilbert 1808 George 8. Douglass Lutber C. Ogden .....1810 Charles V ork 1810

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. President.BepL L 1909 Dr V.M.D. Mercy, Health officer " 1808 Robert. S. Hand " 1808 Samoel F. Kldredge. " 1810 William Porter, Secretary “ 1810 George L. Lov ett " 1808

tempted by an aeroplane. It wi have been an endurance teat In which the operator expected to remain In the air one hour and twenty minutes. That would havs meant a flight of about 80 miles. In the government next August th* Wright machine will have to remain In tbs air an boor. ' will not be required to cover a* great a distance as was contemplated In the unfortunate performance. One or both of the brothers will to Europe within a few weeks, but they will be back here with their new machine next August The Wright machine was constructed with the Idea of selling It to the government The body is 40 feet long and 80 feet wide, making a total buoying surface of (40 feet It Is said - to be capable of carrying four ordinary men with ease.

WILSON TO QUIT CABINET.

Washington.—James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, told some frien the other day that be has decided resign. Mr. Wilson holds two records ss cabinet officer. He is the only since the foundation of the government who has served 11 years continuously, and the only member of a cabinet who has served through four administrations. The secretary that he has worked hard, building up his department from one of com pars

James Wilson. Uva unimportance to a department In which the whole country relies. Mr. WHsoc entered President McKinley's cabinet March S. 1887, and haa bean In the government qM«-i*i

His friends tried to persuade him to stay at least through the president's term. While he would not promise to reconsider his determination he said that ha would not resign until be had

actors, and i fit to call obs of 1U best tbs United States. Tbs Pannsylwith an In th* company's New York and Hamburg fleet until the otrt, with her various decks named after President Rooee-

Ingtoo. Then came the Kalserln Auguste Victoria, with more decks named after Americans, after which the line brought out the steamers President Gnat and President Lln-

-Yes, a grant artist Too divined his profeseloo from his finely-chiseled feat urea, 1 presume.

turpentine.—New York Weakly.

Mr. Buffers—Bag pardon. Mr. Hamme. bat can you toU me •Me u seated? I can't find

Mr. Buffers (wildly)—My I Myl Mho

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Tbos. W. Trenchard. Rep 1814 .Ircult Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep 1811 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth

Lloyd, Rep....

...IBIS

Sheriff—Robert K. Corson. Hep Coroner—W. A. Lake, Hep.

Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—N nth an A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—Julios Way. Rep... 1910 Surrogate—t'has- P. Vanemso 1912 County I'D peri u lend enl ol -chools. Oscar O Barr l«Cb County Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep .1808 County Board of Klections—Learning E. Hughes - - - . 1808 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1809 County Board of Election*—Chas. T. Norton. Dem 1809 County Board of Elections—Michael H Kearns. Dem 1808 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday in April, September and December.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. L 1*10 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1.1910 Sylvester Spence, Uosheo.. Jan. 1,1811 J. 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. L 1808 CbarieTSavreTBea Isle City. Jao. 1,1811 Chas Clouting, BealaleCIty, Jan. 1,1811 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191, Assemblyman—C. E. Stills, Rep .190 TAX COMMISSION EBS. EUis H. Marshall, Sesville ..1809 8 til well H. Townsend. Cape May Court House 1811 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1810

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly. Rector. Maaaea—Sundays. 7 and 9 a m. “ Weekdays, 7 JO a m. Sunday aud Friday Evening Services 17 JO o'clock. Confessions—Saturdays, and Thursdays before the First Friday, from 8 30 to (1. p m , and from 7 30 UiBJO p. m. Sunday School at 2J0 p. m. ■r. x. chcbcb or th* anvgwr. I«fa*eUe St, between Jackson & Daoatur. Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sunday*—Celebration of the Holy Comauolon. 7JO a. m. Morning Prayer, Jleav and Sermon, (on the first Sunday f each mouth celebration of Holy Com ■unloo) lOJO a m. Bouday School 8 n. m Eras Id a (Choral) Service and Sermon 8.0b Week-daya-Wcdoeadaya.Erruiug Prayer J S£2 ^ on of tbs B ST. johx'b p. k. chuhch Cor. Washington and Franklin streets. Cane Mav N. J. Sunday Berrien. Holy Communion. 7JO a- m , every Suu- ' , the First Sunday

_ e expect eel lua the summer of 1808. JUNE 14. Rev. Charles B. Betticher. late in charge of St Paul's, Rome Italy si. Rev Alfred G. Mortimer, O D . Rector St Mark's Churcb.PhiladstpMa *8, Rev. Rudolph B Brestell. RectorSL Paul'* Churh, Camden. JULY 5. Rev.' Robert McKay. D. D., Rector Trinity Church, Moores town. M. J. is, Rev. George Gunnell. Rector St. Andrew's Church, Philadelphia. “ 19. Rev. P. A. D. taut D. D. Recto St. David's Church, Msnayunk. Philadelphia. " *6. Rev. Norman Van Pelt Levis, Rector Church of the Incarna-

9. Rev. Nathaniel 8. Thomas. Rector Church of the Holy * lies. Philadelphia.

Icrman L. Duhring, D.D., ■ -"TKffi:

copal city M- Perkins.

Hie seats are free at all ■

Rev. H. p. Crago, Pastor. Preaching 00 Sanday mum lug at 10.30. 1 th* evening at 7 JO.

(LOO a. ■- Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer Masting at

Rev. J. W. Lowden will eoodoot th. eemee* at the CMd Spring Preebvter •an Church Sanday morning at USD.

PRnsnTTRRUH oatntoa. Isms* McLeod, D. D..MInl*ter nday aamoas at 10 30 a. m., and SOOp. m Sunday school st 2 30 p. m. Braver meeting Wndnewday 8.00 p m. Y. P. S. a E. Friday st 7 Jo p. m. Strsogers always welcome ri**T"M. a. caoncH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Prenoblug on Saoda) morning at 10JO. In the evening si 7.45. Meetings at 8 4. m. aud 3.80 r. a. 00 Sundays Huudsv School at 8 p. m. Epworth League Sunday evening ml 7 30 o'clock. Mid-wsek prayer aarvloa Wadnaada) evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thumdaj sod Friday evening*.

KIRK ALARM CALLH The Fire Department has rearranged IU fire alarm boxes and the following arc the numbers and new location of boxes. 23. Washington street, near Schellrnger’e landing. 82. Washington street, near Union. 47. Washington street snd Madison M Lafavette and Bank streets. 68. Broad and Elmira atreet*. 06. Pittsburg aodNewJerney avenues. 08. Stockton avenue, between Jefferson snd Queen streets. 73. Franklin and Washington streets 76. Howard street, opposite Stockton 82. Colombia Avenue and Gurney

82. Broadway sod Besch svenue. 83. Perry street, near Bridge 94- Perry street and Beach avenue. 96 Washington and Jackson street! 87. Colombia avenue and Decatur treet. 88. Waahlngton and Ocean atreets.

Our Secret Societies. Adonlram Chapter. No. 38, Koval Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday each mouth at lodge room, Washington -tad Franklin street* Cape Island Lodge, No. 86. F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth l uesdaya of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin atreets. Capa May Camp. No. 8773. Modern Woodmen of America—Mw-U first Wednaaday of each month at Auditorium. Capa May Coo clave. No. 183. Improved Order of Heptaaophs-MeeU at Ogden' Hall, 818 Waahlngton street on acoond and lourth Thursday a of each month. CapeMay Council. No. 1081; Royal At anum—Meets first and thirdThuradaya ol each mouth at Auditorium. Cape May lodge. No. 31. A. O. U. W Meets first aud third Thuradaya of each mouth at 813 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U.A. M. No. 16—Meats In hail a- Cold Spring, ever) Tuesday evening at 7 clock. Columbia lodge. No. S3. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka lodge. No. . Ladles' I. O. M - Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 00 al So. 804 Washington a' veet Friendship Council. No. 87. D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week a 8J0. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring The John Mecray Poet No., 40. G. A. R meet* on the third Friday of each month at 7.30 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street -chool building Mayflower lodge. No. 2SB, Independent Drdsr of Odd Fellowi-Meets each Frida] at the Auditorium. Jackson atreet. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Onici of Red Men—Meets at 310 Washington rest. Cape May Fire Departmeul. meets firal Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin streets

grofrflioul Cards.

JJ4W13 X. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 014 WasHigorog St., Caps Mav, N.. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. Commissioner for Penns vlrams.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet Jobbina Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. saaatce voas snvea voaa P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

The Secret of Success

The necret of gucce** is not so much in knowing how to make money a* in Ihe ability to save it. We arwirit people in their effort* to save money. If thi# matter concerns you, call and *ee us about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

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

We Carry a Full Line of

Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranses, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances. All Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Promptly Attended To CAPE 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 MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc ms asss sirtDfisig esswoss®. ABY COLOB 03 DU1CI 3 BPtOALTT. All Woke Guaranteed and Best of Reference Furnished Office and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. Cape May. N. /.

Pierson a nd. Son.

^THl|NEw|cAPE|llAY|iARICET^

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

Looa.1. Phon k

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Waahlngton St. 217. 219. ail Ocean St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choi';* Butters-Skurplass CUt Kdfla-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Flak, Oysters, CUoas o»d Tarruplo. DroMofl Poultry The largest market In Cape May.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la aav Part of Copo Moy Coonty Holly Beach. N. J.

10

OF OUB OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first eoah purchase of 31.00 and upward*, by presenting this advertisement and learn all

-few stamp systemWa have tha boat shoes wo eon boy tot the money m great variety.

OLD MBWSPAPBBS POM SALE On*quartor of a seat per pound. Apply to^tbe Oaf* May Herald,

Thomas ^£). Jfl'illot & COAL & WOOD

Office 420 WASHINGTON STBoth Phones

CAPE MAY

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Waihlngtaa and Jackson Su. Cap, Mar THE CAPE fa thoroughly up-to-date In all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlor* far Iodic* Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, Beers J. J. RATTY, Manager

THE VIRGINIA OCBAN SND OF JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, JS. J.

R. HALFIN, Formally of tha WlndUfe