I

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD

inns T. STTYEVS.

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY raklhM E\tt) Tlwn4a) MrraMa al T» N'raM BuiUlag. N*T«U MaikUfMa Slrrrt f»^c Hay, N. J.

bitcnd al lb* port olfwalCape Majr, N ■a Kcotul-clus maJ mallet, March 11. V Adtwtma* ralea (aroiabed cm a Pi Ilea! km

CAPE MAY HERALD 614 WaaMnctoa SUM. Cape Mat N J , Belt. »xr X: Keralone. I.V* K Phone. , ,. IupIlcll>I „ KcMdenc*. Bell 6i W W. B. Ha.m», Anaodale Kalllor. THUkSUAY. JUNE as. ••Tliou .hall n«H bear fal^ «ilnc" agalnat Ib.v neighbor.” REPIBUCAN nCKET

K..r /Ve.ide.r .•/ Me fa .led Stairs WM.I.IAM H. TAKE

JAM EX S. SU HUMAN

GETTING EVEN. She had refused him. and he stood te IrllnK his mustache and looklnp quMzlca! until she was In a tearing "What are you standing there for?" abe demanded, stamping her foot. “Well. I am wondering." be Bald, slowly, "whom are you going to marry, aincs you won't marry me?" “It's none of your business." she Camed. angrily. "Oh, yes It Is." he drawled. "At any rate. I'm Interested. I shouldn't like you to marry a fellow I didn't think well of. you know, since 1 came near marrying you myself." It seemed to her thst she should faint with Indignation. "Ton never came near marrying me." she at length managed to gasp “I didn't think even of marrying you. and as to whom I do marry, you have nothing to do with It. 1 shall marry anybody 1 please!" 'That's Just It,” ho returned, thoughtfully: "suppose you don't please anybody?" Then there was nothing left U> her but raving hysterica

No Use. ‘Tf 1 should attempt to kiss you now." he asked In a trembling tone. "1 suppose you would struggle desperatewith m«. wouldn't you?" "Well." she replied, "I have Just paid $1.20 for having my hair drgssed. and 1 wouldn't dare to struggle too much for fear it might be spoiled. 1 want It to look well at the opera to-night. You have no Idea bow easily one’s hair Is shaken down If one attempts to—oh. well—I—I thought you were going to— to—are you fond of fudge?"—Chicago Record-Herald.

They Say This Occurred. "Well, children." beamed the Sunday school superintendent, "what shall 1 talk to you about this morning? Come, come—I want you to choose what you want to hear about. Any little boy or girl here suggest something? What shall I speak about?" A long silence- Then a boy In the "What d’yer know about?"—Cleve

HOW PAT KNEW.

Human Nature—Yankee Style. e^rtnguUr man. Imbed.

Who has. |hr Palmed off an

nr blandly l ed. with one blade

Her Leleure Hours.% 1 would like to see some novel*." •aid the pretty stenographer In the book store. "Yew miss." replied the polite clerk "Here are the novels of the day " "Hut. rr—haven't you any novels of the night? That Is the only time I have to read —Chicago Dally Sews.

Slopped a Runaway. Patience—She stopped a runaway Patrice—She must be brave. "Brave, why?" "To mop a runaway." "Oh. I mean a fellow wanted her to

pray? ' Why. this p*pcr says, accord to Chinese law, a win who Is loo . Uve may be divorced.”—Yociers

IS 100 YEARS OLD

REV. MOYNIHAN. PRIEST IN CHICAGO. TURNS CENTURY MARK. Refuses to Disclose HI* Eaact Age— It Still Very Active a. d Reals Without the Aid of Glassoe—Was

Almost a century In the service of ils rhurch. 70 years of which have 'lapsed since he was ordained a priest, md yet to be able to celebrate mass

instructed In his own

I. Is

mud

cord of Vet

Moyolhan. who

now makes Ms home with friends at ISIS Thltt> ninth street. Jusi exactly how old this grand old pries! Is remains a secret which he cuards as carefully as does a coy maiden who has passed that mystic birthday when women would rather remain silent than divulge their age He ad-

i that I

i In 1

l will I

woman or child the exact dale of Bis

birthday.

"They'd make a fuss about It," he says, "and that would be useless.” "Old Father Jerry.” as he la familiarly known by thousands of admirers, saya to live long and keep good health nust rat and sleep regularly, shun tobacco and liquors and banish worry. Canon Moynlhan Is active, he eats wen. he sleeps well, he laughs—oh. so heartily—and he declares that he can place a man of 70 on his back In a winkling. Were It not for his adanced age. he says he would have been a bishop, and very likely the archbishop of New Orleans. He Is not at

CANON J.C.M0YN1MN

all discouraged with nfa. hut sees humor In everything possible. He to-day looks like a man of 7$, and acts like Whan a baby the people of hlr home town of Kanturk. County Cork, Ireland, were still talking of the sac rtflee of Robert Emmet, and there was whisper here and there of the "wearIng of the green." but It bad to be only a whisper. The rebellion of ten i previous ■till was on every Irish tongue. Canon Moynlhan was born Into an atmosphere of revolution. His baby Ups learned the syllables of r Irish song that moves a Celt to action. The sight of s red coat was both • horror and an Indignation from the moment his baby eyes learned to discriminate colors. "I mind them still," said Canon Moynlban In an Interview. "I mind the soldiery well. That's $0 years and more ago. Ill never forget them If I Uve 90 years more." Canon Moynlhan Is ragged, deepchested, and must bare been of great physical strength In bis day. He has plenty of grey hair about his temples, but the upper head Is bald. With a hundred years of handicap, he sees the Joke long before you do. When you knit your forehead to find oet the line point, you see him laughing at you under his shaggy brows. "What place In Ireland did you come from?" he snapped out suddenly while being Interviewed. "What's thst—you i from New York? Sure. It's the i thing. They used to call It the County Croker. I beer It's the County Murphy now." "Spectacles? What’s that? You want to Insult a man who bears his 100 rs with honor? Spectacles? What the Uke for? I can see through you ao easy I'd never need them. What's that? Ha, ha. ha! I never have used i. and thank Ood I know my breviary from end to end without needing them." ~ t made a trip to Ireland many years ago and brought back from Dub " Are Slaters of Charity, who took up their labors In Americs. Despite his great age. he celebrated mas at the Church of the Holy Angela two years ago. Before A|Mng to Chicago he was rector of a pajpkb at Bradford. III. For M years be lived In New Orleans, where he wes made canon. He speaks six language*

Large Waterways to Be Constructed. Russia Is contemplating the construction of a huge new waterway across Siberia, nearly parallel with the course of the trenaelberian railway It la proposed to connect five great Siberian rivers—the Tobol. Uhlm. Irtish. Ob end Tenleeeel—end other leas Important streams, by canals or 1 railways, and with a view of this the

In the Discerning Newspaper Office. “How am 1 to ran In tkta Kerry Widow hat story?"

RED CLOVER FOR BEID.

The ordinary method of growing red clovt-r la to cut tbe first crop as soon as It la In lull bloom, and then taking chances of gelt lug a seed crop from the BMund culling. This Is gen erally a chance and only a chance. Frequently the condition of tbe weather end the press of farm work lelays tbe Oral cutting until the heads ire all brown and aometlmea deed: "d then, unless there la a very avoreble season, there Is not time to nature a second crop before frost which sometimes happens In the latitude of central Iowa by the middle of September, earlier north and later vouth, but generally not until about October 1. Immense crops are aometlmea grown In this way. but after all It la a chance. When clover seed la five dollars a bushel or under, the fanner will usually get more clear money by using this second crop for pasture, or. If the season favorable, for roughage, by which we mean a second crop of clover hay. When clover seed rises to eight and ten dollars, or. as this year. $14 a bushel. It la worth while to take some

Two or three ways have been suggested. One la to pasture the first until about two weeks before it would ordinarily be cut. which In the central portion of our territory wc jl.! be about the 10th of June. This while It will not Insure a seed crop, will make It much more certain than the method usually adopted. When the acreage it small and tbe farmer will give the time and atten tlon which It require#, says Wallace's Fanner. It la possible at least In tbe southern halt of our territory to take a crop of clover hay and add ten >r 15 days to the time allowed for maturing the seed crop. The xrdlnary methods of curing this clover hay wffl not be applicable at all. It rontalns too much water and win have be cured by curing It first In the tun. stirring It frequently wfth the edder. then putting It up In cocks, patting on caps and letting It cure out In the cock. The only question Is whether It Is worth enough more for hay than for pasture, and this will lepend on the condition prevailing on the farm.

ROTATING CROPS.

The rotating of crops improves the nd In several ways. One way la by adding nitrogen to 1L if leguminous crops are grown In the rotation. It i error to suppose, however, that all kinds of fertility are added to land by the rotations. The rotating has Its limitations, but with that understandg. It Is a good thing. One advantage of rotation la to can out noxious weeds that may get Into the land in various ways. Some- ■ a field devoted to the growing of wheat becomes filled with mustard and other weeds Injurious to the production of crops of commercial value. Mustard Is not s weed except when It Is out of place. Old hay meadows become ao Intest ed with worms that the hay crop Is often greatly reduced. Changing to > other crop for a few yean makes It possible to eradicate the worms. Wlreworma especially can be gotten rid of In this way. There are other advantages of rollon that we perhaps do not tinder and at this time, says the Fanners' Review. Thus, sometimes certain crops are rotated with each other and show an Increased yield due to rota tlon. while the food requirements nf tbe cropa are quite similar.

A STABLE SCRAPER. Serviceable Device for Use In Hand-

handy scraper for cleaning the ■table ia easily and quickly made by boring a hole In the middle of a place of board. Tbe board should be hard

The Handy Scraper.

wood, about alx Inches wide, and 1$ sa long, and It must he thick enough In the middle to hold the ban firmly. For a handle, nee an old fork handle carefully fitted and wedge It firmly, then bore a bole down through and put la a wire nail to prethe handle bum pulling out after It works loosa, aa it ia aura to do In

Deaooa, or California Butter, says Farm and Home, it has the finest flavor. I have not been able to find any other variety that cornea near it. It should be planted early and thinly in tbe row, and thinaad to stand alx ’ ea apart. Tha iowb ahould not be tarn than 1$ Inches apart. It atanda the drouth wall, sad rasaaias a long m la prime condition before running need. If you have never bad auc- ■ with head lettuce try the Deacon.

Paaa,-Than JUfalla. An Ohio fanner says he la plowing his old alfala fields, and will grow a crop of peas for a canning factory

Relationship In South Dakota. "I notice aha bowed to you. Is aha aa old aoqnafataaoaf" "Y-yaa: we're slightly acquainted, la fact. aWk a aort of distant relation Bbo was <h* first wife of mj

CITY DIRECTORY. Major—Frederick J. Melvin Jsn. 1,1910 Alderman—F. K. Duke. .. .Jan. 1.1901 Council—Wm. B. Shaw .. .Jan. 1.1910 ' Bam. H. Moore, ..Jan.X, 1911 * Jos. Hand Jan. 1.1910 " 8 til well Hand .. .Jan. 1.1910 " Jaa. J. Doak ... .Jan. 1.1911 M Joseph II El well ..Jan. 1,1911 " Bam. F. Ware ... Jan. 1.190# " LottlaC. Bayre ...Jan. 1.1909 " F. 8. Townsead. .Jkn. 1.1909 Recorder—J. w. Thom peon. Jaa. 1.1910 Asae-aor—Okas. T. ( ampbell Jan. 1,1909 Collector—Bui. Needles .. .Jan. 1.1909 Treasurer—L H. Smith Jr„ Jan. 1.1909 Cl I» Solid lot -Thos. 1' Curley. Jan.l,1911 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stevens Jan. 1.1909 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Btites, President 1909 Dr. A L Leach .......... ■VillUm Porter 1908 Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk. 190$ William It. hhrpptrd 1911 William B Gilbert 190* George 8. Douglass Luther C. Ogden....—.—.........1910 Charles V ork...——..... 1910 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr A. L. Loach. President.Sept. 1,1909 Dr V.M.D.Msrcy, Health officer •• 1908 Robert. 8. Hand " 1909 tSamoel F. Kldredge. “ 1910 William Porter, Secretary “ 1910 Oeorge U Lov ett " 1908 COUNTY DIRECTORY. slice Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trenchard. Rep 191$ Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rep 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Prosecutor of Pleas—Erneet Wt Uoyd, Rep.—. 1918 Sheriff—Kolwrt R. Coraou. Rep Coroner—W. A. Lakr. Rep. • - Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson Coroner—Nathan K. Cohen, 1909 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 Surrogate—t has- P. Vansuiao 1912 County superintendent ol Schools. Oacar O Harr lu« ounty Collector—Joaeph L Scull, R«P 190$ County Board ol Elections -Learning E. Hughes - - • . ; County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep 1909 County Board of Elections—Chaa. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem 190$ Terms of Court—Second Tneaday In April, September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1,1910 lohn P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 Hylreater Spence, Uoahen..Jan. 1, 1911 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schallenger. Erma Jan. L 1909 I. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan. 1,1910 H. B- Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.190* Chariee Sayre, Sea Isle City. Jsn' 1,1911 CbasdouliDK. SealsIeCity, Jan. 1,1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191. Assemblyman—C. E. SUlle, Rep .190 TAX COMMISSIONERS. EUls H. Marshall, SesvUle. -1909 SUlwell H. Townsend. Cane May Coart Mouse — —— 1911 Aaron W. Hand. Cape May City—.1910

Chuich Directory st. hxsv'a a. c. chcbch. Rev. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Rector's office hours—a to 11 a. m.; to 8.30 p m. Masses—Sundays, d.15, 8 and 10 a jn •• Weekday*, 7.30 am. Sunday and Friday Evening Services t ft 0 I o'clock.

to 0. p. m , and from 7 80 U r. X. CUDBCH or tbs aovsitt. IrtJavetu 6L. fact ween Jackaou & Decatur. Rev. Arthur Hn>. Rector. Sunday*—Celebration of the Ho'y Com juDton. 7JO a. m. Morning Prayer. Lltanv and Sermon, (on the first Sunday of each month celebration of Holy Com rounlon) 10.80 a m. Sunday School 9 p. m. Evening (Choral) Service and Sermon 840 Week daya-Wedneedeya.Evenlng Prayer .00 p. m. 8*1 nla Day’s and Thursday*—Celebraon of Um Holy Communion 7.10 a. m.

Cor. Washington and Franklin street! Capa Mar N. J. Honday Santas. Holy Comm union. 7 JO a. m, every Sun day. and 10 JO am., tbe First Sunday Morning Prayer sod Srnnoo, 1010 Evening Prayer onlr. B p. o. Tbe following clergymen are expecte tv (VTtelate daring the anmmar of 1M$.

Italy , Eer Alfred G. Mortii Rector St. Mark * Chnrch.Phil-

a6, Rev. Radolpb E. BresteU. Rector St Faal's Cbarb, Camden N J. . Rev. Rector Trinity town. N. J. is, Rev. George Ganoell. Rector St. Andrew'* Chord!, Philadelphia 19. Rev. P. A. D. Launt. D. D. Recto St. David's Charch, Maaaynnk. Philadelphia. *6, Rev. Norman Van Pelt Levi*. Recror Church of the lacaroe-

o. Rev Nathaniel S. Thomaa. Rector Church of the Holy Apo*tlea, Philadelphia. 16, Rev C C Pierce. D. D.. Rector Si Matthew's Charch. Pbttadcf rj, Rev. Herman L Dabring. D.D.. Superintendent Protestant Episcopal Ctty Mission, PMladeljo. &«v Charles M- Perkins, Raimi Dean. Rector Trinity Church,

Vine lead. N.J.

SB FT. 6. Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, Rec-

tor 8c Psnl's - Church, Ricb-

" ij Rev. Thomaa J. Taylor, Rector

Church of the Advent, Rear—■

Square, Pennsylvania

The neats are free at all services.

Rev. H. V. Orcgo, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at UL* In tbe evening al 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Keating i ID JO A. M. Randay flahool at M0 P. a

Holiday 8 00 p. m

Sunday school

i io at

.. 2 90 p. ra.

Pravar mtwUag Wednesday 8.00 p m.

Y. P. 8. C. B. Friday at 7 Jo p. m. Stranger* always wrieomr.

narr a. a. eguaeg.

Rev. James Burn*, Pastor.

gat 10.80.

Meetings Sundays. Sunday School at 8 r. u. Kpworih League Sunday evening al 7 80 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening ei 8o'clock. Ulaaa medinga, Teteday, Thursday sod Friday evenings. FI UK ALARM CALLM. The Fire Department has rearranged its fire alarm lioxea and Ihe following are the cumbers sod new location of boxes. 25. Washington streeL near Scbellenger’r Landing. 82. Washington street, near Union. 47. Wasbingtun street and Madison svenne. M. Lafarette and Bank streets. 66. Broad and Elmirs streets. 66. Pltlabarg and New Jersey avenues. 69. Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 7$. Franklin and Waahioglon •treeU 76. Howard street, opposite Mockton svenne. *. 82. Colombia Avenue and Gurney streets. 84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 91. South Lafsyetteand Grantstreels. 92. Broadway and Beach avenue. 93. Percy street, near Bridge 94. Perry street and Beach avenue. 95 Washington and Jackson «tree 97. Colombia svenne and Decatur streeL 98. Washington and Ocean streets

Our Secret Societies. Adooiram Chapter. No. 99, Royal Arch Mason*—Con vocal Ion*, third Monday each mouth at lodge room. Washington md Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. -Communication*, second and fourth I'ntedaya of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin atreeta. Cape May Camp. No. 8779, Modern Woodmen of Americs—Meets first Wedneaday

Gape Mey Conclave. No. 189, Improved Order of Hcptaeophe—Meets at Ogden’ Hall.819 Washington streeL on second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth. Cape May Council, No. 1991; Royal Al canom—Meets fint and third Thursday* of each month at Auditorium. Cape May lodge. No. 91. A. O. U. W.Meeu first aud third Thursdays of each month at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Connell. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 195—Meets In haii*» Cold Spring, every roeaday evening nt 7 o’clock. Colombia lodge. No. 88, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Aodltorium. Eureka Lodge. No. . Ladles' I. O. M.Merte every Tureday evening at 6 00 at No. S04 Washington •Ten. Friendship Council. No 97, D. of A.— Meets on Tneaday afternoon of each week at 8J0. In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. The John Mecca) Post No.. 40, G. A. K. meet* on tbe third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street »cbool bnUdlag. Mayflower Lodge. No. 858, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorism. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets al 810 Washington at net. Cape May Fire Department, meet* Aral Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin slreru

grotcwUmal 6ards.

^KWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 614 Wabhixotox 8r., CatxMay, N.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. Commlauloner for Pennaylyania.

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

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. cwaBiaa voaa arms P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In My Part #f Capa May Caunty Holly Beach. N. J.

10

OPOU8 • W N STATIPS FREE FREE With your Aral rash purchase of 91J0 and upward*, by praam ting

-SEW STAMP SYSTEH-

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J. We allow interest on savings accounts. Wc will become your executor. We will manage your trust estate. We will receive your money on deposit. We will pay it to you when you want it. We will receive deposits by mail. Wc solicit your business. ISAAC H. SMITH, Chalrreaa M bear*.

We Carry a Full Line of Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranges, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances. AO Kinds of PLUMBING & GAS FTITING 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 VOauS Ml© SfSHB 3SW3SS@. 4*T COLOR 09 DDICI A SPXQALTT. All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Fcskisbed 30 *SrzLa.am T'.'x yxj^xarc-E. Office and Residence, 337 Windsor Ave. Cape May, N. J,

mm

Pierson a rid Son.

A

NEW

CAFE

MAY

MARKET

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where } - ou will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.” Local Phone

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 603 Washington St. 317. 219, sal Ocean SC Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chok. Batter*-Skarylau CUt Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Fish. Oyiten, CUau and TarrayU. Dresand PMltry Tbe largest market in Cape May.

Thomas 1$. Jffillot & £°n COAL & WOOD

Office 480 WASHINGTON ST- CAPC HAY Both Phones

THE HOMESTEAD Call Car. W.»kln*taii as* Jacks** Stl. Cap* Mar THE CAFE ia thoroughly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for Indies. lottafti *er*ed with choicest Win.*, Llyaor*. «* Sam J. J. RATTY. Masagtr

THE VIRGINIA OOBAN KND OF JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. nooace sav sttcot wi-rx^-ejaiva/ipjaa-ssort—-