Cape May Herald, 2 July 1908 IIIF issue link — Page 1

CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. \ III. NO. 27.

CAPE MAY, N. J„ THUHHDAY, JULY 2, litow

*1.00 PER YEAR

TERRIBLE DEATH Man Ground to I*iccc8 ai VVjldwood FELL UNDER TRAIN

Missed His Grasp on Moving Train and Was Manglrd Under :; IM fj

1 h<TP_ tEl* ■ft-rrififin

Ihnli

uifaiiiime a fr>lKhi train came along «.r a unit 9k»«n 4^-' *4« ; atr «0»** tn hour Tlj^juin fjttitiii J*®»1** board, but In same manner missed hl» hold and ana thrown under th< «Ii»»Im. After Hie train was stopped drawn Horn under th'^ ,^hee^| , T Q It was found that bolli.Tesa.werti.-Cm. off. and both arms also were torn otr and ha- was kgh*rVfl»f' 'miKShtdl l’le,r» of his bones and flesh were

pi. I

distance Th* man

minutes after the accident. Chaplain‘toes' faMnJ^Heee' T.ie faun IV of Rev. Ro-Tell Iti Hoesof WaaliinKlon are occj|m

cottage at No. bob Unghes »l. ■ lot ^

:r ? ! ! 7 (am in the Unil w as he w ho

- y.-T-r emt»iueat f>l fe'riijufc,' the first LiOvenior ol New York, from the National Cemetery at Wa'.hinKlon to the Kingston, New York. Cemetery, the home Governor Clinton and the capital New York state during a portion of Uuveruor Clinton's term of offii This re-iiilertnmil occurred » |>r«s>ivec<reiiloitlea three weeks ago.' >t ben tiovernor Clinlon died he was

e CkiUd Mfairf,

ANNOUNCQffiVT The Capk May Daily Herald inaticiuappearancc yerterday morning for the season of igoS.audwiU be published every morning, exoept miulays.J during the months of July and August. It will be the aim of this newspaper to present in readable manner a mirror of the doings of permanent and transient residents here. It will publish cadi Taya list of the arrivals at the various hotels and will chronicle all events which transpire that should appear in public print. It will be the leading morning newspaper published at Cape May this sumrrer, and will, therefore, have a heM distinctively to itself, in which ill try to warrant the support which was given to it last year, and which will be given to it by the isitors and business men of the community this season. Its circulation will be as large as any other daily newspaper published here, ntd will be distributed among all the'cottages and hotels of the resorti -and will also be sent to many wn subscribers. The subscription price will be one dollar for the season, and if you desire a regular reader send your subscription to the publishing .New Herald Building, Mo Washington .street. Advertising rates will be given upon applica-

tion^ i j '

iVaiUtingto*,

why he catrfeYo *bc burled

EX-OOVERNOR MURPHY DINED Forty Republican*. Mostly of South Joraoy, Pay Honor' to Him About forty of the Republicans of thU stale, mostly of ttoulh Jersey, gave a dinner at the Hotel Cap* Moy loat Saturday night to ex-Oovernor Frank lin Murphy, to repay him socially for hU effort* to the Republican NaUonal Convention to secure the nomination lor Vice-President, for which place he received 77 votes from ten slates. Among those who dined were United Stales Senators Frank O. ilriggi and John Kean, and Senator Kean’s brother, Hamilton Kean, of Elisabeth; ongresaman Richard Wayne Parker, of Newark; Henry C. Loudetulager, of uUboro: John J. Gardner, of AllanCity: Senalon Edward A. Wilson, of Atlantic; Senator Bloomfield H Minch, of Cumberland; Senator SaraK Robbins,of Burllngton;8enator William J. Bradley, of C mden; Senator Hand, of Cape May; ea-Go\e>nor Edward C. Stokes, Chief of the l>abor and Statistics Bureau Wintoo C. Gar rison; Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic City; Col. Charles *V. Fuller, of Jersey' 'ity; Joseph A. Dear, of the Jersey City Journal; Slate Railroad Director Joshua E. Horton; State Inspector E. Mitchell; Frank H. Barto, clerk ol Committee of Pensions of Congress; stale Treasurer Daniel S. Voorbees, Stale Comptroller Henry J. Alfred N. Dslrymple, chairman of the Kanes County Republican Committee and in charge of Mr Murphy'i camiutigu at Chicago; John R. Flavell of Newark; Sheriff Frank C. Hornerx f Camden; County Clent Frank F. 'alterson, Jr., of Camden; County Collector J. Wesley r-ell, of Can Judge Charles V. D. Joline, of Camden; William F. Allen, of Newark; Surrogate Harry Reeves, of Camden; Edward Ambler ArmstrooK, member of the Board of Equal nation of Taxes,

or Harry S. Scovell, of Cam-

den; George Gonzales, of Jersey City Ilham H. Chew, of the Stale Board of Health; State Assessor of Railroads David Baird, Irving Baird and Harry

Humphries, of Camden.

Placed a Memorial Window. William G. E**en has placed a mortal window in the First Presoyteruut Church in memory of his son, the tale With* E. over a year ago. It is a double window portraying Ute resurrection of Cbnat, and'under it is the inscription: “To the tiiory/jf God and in Memory of Willis

Under Excellent Managemei

The Cape May, Delaware Bay and Sewells Point Trolley Rairroad, under Ihe general superinlendenCT of A. McLiauslaiu) and under The local direction'Of Charles A. DeTurk, the agenl of the Reading Railroad here, haa increased its service to all points along this hue Cndcr this popular .maaa*eHteni Ibe road will give entire satisfaction to the people who patronize it. The company deserves considerable credit for operating the road the entire

year and the frequency of ila

and considering the lack of businexs which il has beeaiuc «f - the planted

winter poptfhriiAri. i ■r time table treul into ef-

up AM:

wm Be the Best " V -

From Laurel bn6 , TIicCai-kMav Herald will commence issuing its daily edition Wednesday morning, J uiy 1st, same' to he published every day (except Sunday) ihrougnoul the season. Increased facilities in the ofllce and modern me-

lable.ihe

For Sale

Stylish bay horse, safe and sound, a ihllil can drive him. He can go a mile In three and one-Uurd minutes. Also latest rubber are runabout and cutunder surry, driving and w< name** and block wagon. 1 am nc home dealer, as this is my own priv stock and I am too busy to look after

Wn

827 Washington si

TXU

Take Notice r rent on very easy terms—Two large Stores connected with all fixtures arge store house attached, also dwelling bouse attached with garden. Located Main and Seashore road, Cold ripring <i miles from Cape May. BusiesUbtUhed 20 years. A rare opportunity. Address I. H. Eldredgc, Gape May City, N. J.

aWHriwi

Wildwood The molor powet yaehl* Rae E, and tierlrude wInch have been agre^lconvenience to those desiring a pleasure or business trip between Cape May and \YHdwood. These two yachts have been thoroughly overhauled and m-ill be in bciler trim scheduled time and with more trip* than previous years. They started on their summer schedule last Thursday.

The New Water Works e now completed and same turned to the city. Charles A. Swain of 30&-</7 Jackson st. has just received a large supply of ice coolers from two gallons to ten gallons, whereby the resident* can now gel their ice and last nr 1 new- water supply, toy your aler cooler from Mr. Bwaln and be contented.

PROCLAMATION Attention is hereby called to the ordinance concerning the explosion of fireworks, dated June 27, 1877: Sec. 1. lie il ordained and enacted by the Inhabitants of the City of Cape May in Uly Council aeeembled, and It is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That ito persoo shall fire or discharge any cannon or other piece of artillery or small arm, guns, pistols, firocrackersorsquibs, within the limit* of thi* city without the permission of the Mayor, first had and obtained In writing; every person so ofiending shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each ortence. Sec. 2. And be It further ordained and enacted. That from and after the ige of this ordinance, If any person or persons, shall make or cause to be made, or aid or assist In making a bonfire or other fire, in either of the streets, roads, lanes or alleys of this city, without obtaining leave to do so from Ibe Mayor of said city, every per son so offending shall forfeit and pay urn of 11 ve dollars for each offence _ 5 8. And be It further ordained and enacted,That If any person or persons shall fire or cause to be fired or exploded, any rocket, equlb or powder cracker, within the limits of said city, without having obtained leave to do so the May or of said city, every perjo offending shall forfeit and pay for each offence the sum of ten dollars.

Dated June80, IMS.

A GREAT HHOW The Iron 1*1 rr Prnsrntaflon Is Gl 1/ Appreciated The people of cape May never had a op ortunity to see a belter play than the Lollard and Burns Block Company pul upon their stage at the opening of 1 ron Pier theatre last > “Northern Lights” I* a thrilling and fascinating play, and is filled with surprises from start U l<h. The company shows much talent and their acta are most natural. The play w a* such a combination of army life and love afiairs that none could help but be in term led. The scene was Point Terry in Montana In 1876 and the parts were all remarkably well taken The specialties were taken by Miss Mabel De Young and Paul Bums. The house was kept In a roar. Unfortunately the programs became misplaced, but they will be in abundance this evening.

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Registered Yesterday

ARE COMING ALONG 1 -.,.

I Wyoming. New York— Mr. and Mrs.

| Howard.'

1 l-iniadelphla ilia. C. J. 8Ux K. t. Darts, J. f. Mackcuna.

.. Laudla.

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Linden Villa.

i Pblladelpkia—Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; ri Lewi*. Miss DoraUta Lewis. Master j ittcharii and Walter Lewis I Cape May court Mouse—Harry 8 r'lsaer, Mrs Liinton Crease.

Cottage Families Are Coming To Cape May

Cape May is the Mecca of Visitors From all Over The United States

James PUe. rvemoie. Ptalnueld—Joint jenny, Jr. New York—sar. and Mrs. W.

af W J u*. fa.—tlooert C. Weldell i apnuga. A. j —Mr. »t buren, Mia* Carrie CUurcti.

Th# Aidmc. uier Philadelphia—J. W. Spon tamer I loss, L VV. Wolf, W. S.. mlug. C. S. itoOlusoli. Chicago—Mrs. Mary Cohn, Anna Anna Harris Cape May Court House—Her W. Bullock-

PERSONAL MENTION Thr Events ol the Week Told in Bnri Paragraphs-—Home People and V niton

8c Peters by-the tea. Cape May Point The follow lug clergymen peeled to preach at this church throughout the present summer. 6—Her. P. T. H. Finn. Valley Forge Memorial. II—Her. Edw. A. Carson, 8t. Pauls, Philadelphia. It—Her. Oeo. J. G. Kromer. Assistant of 8t. Michaels 26—Her. Geo. J. G. Kromer, and all Angels, Baltimore. 2—Her. Waldemar Jansen, Philadelphia. t—Rer. O. Wharton McMillan.Long Island. New York 16—Rev. William H. Graff. Memorial Church of the Holy Comforter, Philadelphia. 23—Rer. William H. Graff, Memorial Church of the Holy Comforter, Philadelphia SO—Rer. G. Livingston. Bishop 8L Barn ad a*, Mantua. N. J.

SC Louis—Mrs. Emellc Adler. DolUmore—Mr. and Mrs. J. Holme* Wmtcley. Mrs Joseph H. Bran) w’ss lung tun—Mr. and Mrs. uePstl \ Hotel Lafayette Philadelphia—Mrs. William Higgins, Harry R. Quints. Wllkesnerre, —Mies M. Kirwan Pittsburg—James U. Pollute Rochester, N. Y.—Reynolds Harms nominore—air. ana sirs j ernes V*.

Wmuey.

Laususle, Pa—Mr. and Mrs. F. H minder, oilsa Florence Uulindei rmisuciptna—Irwin rncoeti, su. id Mr*, r ran gnu J. Ross, J. a. Jen us Joan M. campbeii, v. fi. aaeui. '. P. cage util. Miss J. Moreneao. diehard r. Uuuonu, site* Huey Ivan,

* ttraaisu.

Chicago—Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mis*

Anna Harris.

veriy. hi. J.—Mr and Mrs. Georgt

SUPERB BATHING The Water is at An Excellent Ter perature Bathing Is at Its height and the water Is ai an excellent temperature. The popular bathing hour is between eleven and one o'clock, while the servants bathe usually in the afternoon between three and five o'clock. In the evening there is another hour for bathing for men who go to the dtle* through Ute day and arrive on trains ng in at five and six o'clock. The m w ho bathe* at Cape May ii required to wait until the tide is at a proper height, because the beach la smooth and has a gradual decline into the ocean and the strand is a hard white sand, yet elastic, and free from galleys and boles. Consequently at Cape Mar no lile-Une is used such is found at other resorts.

j( people on the sidewalks and on ute porches of adjacent houses, tbai -acre Is around the lot a mage o. nup of ash wagons and butebers sou grocers wagons filled with snouting admirers of the players, so that tin jtd reproach that Cape May la quiet

] and dun Is proven raise, on the con Stockton trary Cape May Is now vociferous Philadelphia—Mrs. Pauline Thai and active; beside which there la a nelmer Morton G. Thalhetmer. unveulent bar room, so that IrriV- ' v«*», vir Ur. i i. for the parched throats of the New York-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. >iloBU , rB „ TbJa ln ltMU tu<u - .* a great advantage, enthusiasm Is Baltimore—Mr and Mrs. Thomas ( _aua sept at white neat or per hap* nil. • ed heat better expresses It, alto Plumber, C. K. Berryman, Ml** .ether Mr. Editor the whole perform- — — •- - Lyncn. -nee Is unique and of such a chare*

r as, 1 venture to say, cannot be and at any other respectable sum er resort to this country, and 1 spectfully suggest to the Board ol Trade that they enlarge upon this

In their future advertise

Yours truly.

Richard Campion.

Mrs. Lewis Edwards Dies Mr*. Abbie Edwards, wife of Captain Lewis Edwards, of South Dennis, awe, found dead In bed by her husband Tuesday morning Mrs. Edwards had been ill the preceding day with indigeslion, but was thought to have recovered, and her death was, therefore, a moat sudden shock to her husband and friends. She was about seventy years of age, and is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Lemming erf Cape May Conrt House; and two i Adolph Edwards, of Ocean City, and Lew is Edwards, Jr., erf South Dennis

Mortgage# Wanted foOOC to loan on first bond sod mortgage, in sums erf flUUO upward. Cape May City and West Cape May propuea desired. Gilbert C. Hiqrbb, No. 216 Ocean Street.

For Bale Cheap

One large SL Louis Touring Car, 1907 model, complete with cape top, Sprague glam front, newly painted, in exceptionally fine condition. Price

The Best Job Printing The best Job printing done In Cape May is done at the office of the Capi May Herald No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and the speed and facility for promptly executing the work, and It is 8 pleasure with us U> do satisfactory printing for lb* peopls of Cape May. Oar charges are reasonable and the work, is delivered promptly.

Gael Contract Awarded. • -

CJty council hall) » »iX*ial meeting uqq Apply for demonstration at No

7*4 L ' - - —

Tuesday^Pfening to open bids for -, plying the cily «Ath bituminous coxl for the current year. Five bids were presented and the contract was,

ed to the of Phih

livered in the bins at the water works.

The sklllfel hand of the paper hangec has added to the appearance of the already very neat barber shop of Charles H. Ballangy.

To Give a Perch Party

TheladieaoflUe Presbyterianchurph anil give a -porch'party at the Marine on Thurwday evening, July 9th, when they will serve ice cream -an made cakes. Orders for cakes left with Miss Emma Stiles at her

store on Washington

Manse.

;lon sL or at toe ■mt'/Si

I Lafayette sL, Cape May, N. J.

A Good Daily The Ocean Oty Daily Reporter made its appearance for the summer of 19UBoD Monday, and is fresh with of that flourishing

not good and

conserrMirs, ihls would not be ao

For Bale

A sixteen loot iauhcli With 4) h p. Smalley *nf IB*.' with' mfcg'orla

fret ruouing order, also conUintog cushions, flags, awo>ngt sod everything that goes with first class laupcb the Capa May Grain and Coal Co. will

Frank Hoffman Dead. Frank Uofimau died at the home of bis daughter, Mr*. Joeepb Camp, at Pierces' Point Sunday, afternoon, a lingering illoesa of several year*, raa iu his 86th year. The funeral services occurred this morning from bis late residenoe at 10 80 o'clock, survived by four daughters and two ms. He was a brother of Mrs. Daniel Fldredge, anj Reuben Hoflman, both residents of Went Cepe Mar.

Peter Quidort Stricken Peter Quidort on Monday morning fell to the ground In front of his prop erty on Beach avenue, suffering from a stroke of apoplexy. He has partially recovered since from the stroke but Is suffering greatly fre shoulder blade, broken In hla fall. Ha is over eighty years of age and has resided here over thirty years, ing originally from France.

Wilmington.

teman.

Bethlehem. Pa-

CapiU

.—James H. Mara-

Philadeiphia—Thomas J Mias E. Lai fort). Mrs H. G New York—J. Kerrigan.

A COMMUNICATION A Cottager Tells What it Not Being

Advertised

Editor Cape May Herald. — la the board of Trade advertise ment in the Philadelphia papers call • ug attention to many attractions ai - ape May, 1 note that no mention is -..ade of the fact that base ball is played in the very heart at the residence district, that the lot on which .de games are played are so smal.

Joseph loxvium of Philadelphia is having his collage on the corner of South Lafayette and < ongras ate. repaired and enlarged. City Comptroller John M. Walton, and Mrs. Walton, of Philadelphia are occupying the cottage at No. 21 Ocean street this season Dr. and Mr* R. Walter Starr are entertaining at their cottage. Spea ker Harry F. Walton of the Pennsyl - aula House of Representatives. Slate Potable water Gommisaioner Harry' R. Humphries, of Camden and family are occupying a cottage at No. — Ocean at. for the summer, and Mrs. Albert E. Roussel and Mias Lenore Roussel are occupying cottage on Bomb LalayeUe st. (or saaon. Miss Kouaell will be presen led U> society next winter. Howard W. Strouae has been ap- ' pointed manager of the Postal Telegraph Company's office In this city, which will be located at No. 562 'ashington street for the summer. Mr. Strouae is already making friends by the courteous manner by which be receives the patrons of the

. Rosenthal,

oword Rosenthal, Mrs. G. a. Kan.

r. w. 8. lUman.

naid more—L. h. Carr.

Chalfonta

Philadelphia—Mr*. M. H. Farrow. Mrs w. H. Las tar. Trenton—Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sen Wayne, Pa—Agnes P. Wood, Miss

Philadelphia—Walter G. Farley. P. Lansing, Mrs. D. M. Woodward. Miss E. burroughs. Coatesvllle—Frank B. Burroughs. Dayton, O.—Dr. J. C. Reeves. Metucher. N. J.—Mias Harriet Hels loft. Weal Cheater. Pa-^Joaeph H. Brin ton. PUlsburg—Harriet A. Myera. Colonial. Philadelphia—C. 0. Quillen. Haddonfleld, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs T. Frederick. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. W. this ter, Glover F.Parin. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes Whltely, C. W. Freeman, Jos. Wal lers. Greenaburg, Pa—Henry 8. GIU. The Windsor Philadelphia—George C. Foley, Mrs W. P. Iredell, Master J. R. Iredell. Brooklyn—0. E. Brown. Haddonfleld, N. J.—r. and re. C. Ernest Dec bant New York—F. J. TJrf. Baltimore. M. D.—Mrs. Isabel L. Dobblng. Mias Willing Little, Mrs Campbeii Carrington. Philadelphia—D. D. Wood. The Elberon. Philadelphia—A. O. Oaw, H. B.

Oar Bpring Assortment Of mailing*, crex carpets, crex rugs, aainester and velvet rugs are now on sale. Thrir u 128 rolls of mattings to , from in the crex carpet* and rug* is a large variety In aixes and color, also (yard crex stair carpet The prices are right, and the goods are right Charles A. Bwaln, 808-7 Jackson gt

Get Out Tone Banting Chairman Wrisley, of the Fourth of July committee, requests that on that day everybody along the line of march take sept dal paios to dreorete for the event The march will be taken up at the corner of Beach and Broadway, and will march to PtUsbutg avenue, thence to Perry street, thence to South Lalaysite street, thence to Grant street, thence to Beech avenue end beck to the starting point

Brif

New Gold Lettering rbomas Wilt baulk has just had gilt lettering placed on the front show window of his:

To avoid losing money by fire or burglary, deposit it in the Security Trust Company.

Touring Oars to hire.

* r 'lS"w. -

Star Villa Washington—JJ N. Neumeyer. Now York— George E. Tarbelt Philadelphia— Mr. and Mr*.

There is no place in this eity-by-lhe-sea where one can have more comfort and rest than the Elberon. It U in the centre of the city and yet but a few steps from the beach. J. R. Wilson A Bon, the proprietors, are noted for their ability to make their guests fee

enon Piano or Organ any _ day or evening For terms, write, calf or phone, Ben 671> . Ktswx B. Rxkvmb, Cape Hay aty.

Help your Cily, help KewCapnGy 1 yon will help your bank at tire

Cape May—Mrs. G. H. Garre toon.

The Virginia Pblladelphl—aMrs. A. M. Boyd W. E. Priest Naw York—H. M. Harmor, Helena Mont W. D. Crave, Mias O. Crane. Philadelphia—J. B. Stauffer. Philadelphia—Mia* Theresa Barber. Miss Marie Musanta Woodbury, N. J.—Mr*. E Batten. Miss L. A. Batten. Miss Helen Bat

On Their Honey Moon Mr Met. Bsilv. .4 Pbmaixvllle, nd Mias Linda Kayjer, of Royeraford. I’*.—Ob! beg pardon, we should havr -aid Mr. and tin. Met. Bailey, for the; tve just been married, ami were here i their boney-mooo last week. Mel- * former <!ape May boy, and still re sins some of the old time salt anool for the style io which be handled he oars when be beaded for Mattie' the wind northeaat too, with bis lovely •ride comfortably seated on Ibe after:bwart of a dandy row-boat, denoted ■ bat be had not forgotten any of the irt of handling the ash. What were they going up Mattie's for? Why, Viet said be remembered a place that used to be fall of crabs when be was ooy, so be thought he would iry bis there, and what he and Mrs Bailey •lid to the crab* was plenty. Mel dei they caught eight dosen, and vires his bride credit for five dosen, exvlag hot three dosen to his credit e didn’t count them, so will have to ake his word for IL Mr*. Bailey is lovely bnde, sod Mel—well he Is s fine fellox. They have gone home to PhoeoixyiUe, where they will reside, but aresutietpatiog another visit here this Hammer. They have hosts of friends at Caps May who wish them all jots of mstrimooial life. >

Unde Dick's It is generally conceded that Uncle Dick'a Cougrew Hall surf bath houses are among the bail on the beach and that the service given is unsurpa and if you wish to hire a bathing suit he has them that fit equally with your

One good work hone, one open wag1, a double set of working harness Apply U L” Hen all office, 614 Washington street

The habit of thrift always follows a tan. Have money and deposit the tin* no interest in Heeurity Trust ompany, than II make* money while you sleep.

Notice Lewis 1'. Stevens t* Commissioner of Deeds for the Buies of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, also Notary Public, 614 Washington *L

Get your lee Cream of lha Caep Hay Baking Co., No. 406 Wi

THEY ARE DOING WELL cess of Two Cape May Young Men Ye have just learned that William 1‘hiltips, son of our esteemed townsman Dr. E. H. Phillips, who has been located in California with Fred Sayre, f Pilot Louis Sayre, another of pruminent citizen*, for the past rear*, engaged in real estate and engineering buxines*, expect* to return home about the middle of July for a oou pie of month* vacation. he two young men have enlarged dr field of action by purchasing an mge grove and going into the busti* of raising orange* to help supply ! Eastern market. This business, along with their engineering work, •as kept them pretty well tied down and they have thought all along that icilber one of tnem would be able to ;et back home for at least another ear, but their inleresU have so shaped themselves lh*l they will not permit , -red Sayre to' leave California this ummer but he will be able to taka an rxlended vacation next year. William Phillips, however, has arranged to me home this summer and l > remain charge of their joint interests next year. It will no doubt be a matter of regret > adl their many friends that they are ol able to gel home together as the boys have many friends in Cape Hay who wish them all the prosperity poaand w ould be glad to see them

Oae of Oar Oldest The jewelry store of Joseph Hand, 811 Washington st., is one of the oldest establishments in our city, having esubiished in Philadelphia in 1821 and moved to our city some fifty ra ago. It has long been known as of the most reliable for the repairing of fine watches, clock*, and jewelry, and as a reliable headquarter* for Iry, cut glass and band-painted

On# of th# Old Flrma One of the most reliable plumbing firms In our city Is that of George Reeves. 622 Washington Street Mr. Reeves has been doing business In Cape May City for twenty yaara and by hla motto “Only first class work," has built up a splendid buai-

Rsevaa—MacIntyre Rev. James Bums, pastor of the First M. E. Church, united in marriage at an early hour yesterday mornMr. Thomas M. Reeve* of West Cape May and Mias Mary M. MacIntyre of Philadelphia. The happy couple Ml od the 7J» train for a wedding trip.

Dancing Class Btockton Hotel every morning 10 to HAD. Private lessons to euiL 86 anl nelen O. Carpenter, Instructor, formal danoes every evening. No charge. Grand orchestra.

The Security Trust Company is always glad to see you, and ever ready to lend a helping hand.