V

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. srnUB.

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

r«fclHfcf4 Evrrj Tk»r«4») ■crmM MUl^. W. *14 Muhta C«p» M*l. V J.

Hd—rom^ mn turnahed or

CAPK MAY HERALD

I v\l>, V»»"cial«- KdtUOI KSDAV. JULY 3, 190#

REPtBUCAN TICKET

-/ /'.» fnil.J sr.<l, II.LI AM II. TAK r

JAMKS S. SHKHMAN

A SORTING PEN.

Here Is s sort In* pen to conrenlenlly nnd rapidly sort boss. Of course, one can only sort In two bunches to start with, but the operation can be repeated. I use It for sortlns boss and sheep and for separating boar from sows, after breeding, explains a writer In Wallace's Farmer. Same can be used If made larger for

Plan of Sortii

j Pen.

cutting out cattle, but It Is not successful If made for cattle to use for bogs. The aides of the tapering alley must be boarded up tight or hogs will get their legs In cracks and should be blgb enough to prevent bogs from Jumping over. Drive hogs into pen A. which connects with pens B and C. through chute D Sorting gate E swings from posts F to G. but wBl not clear eithtr Space betweea posts F and G sbould be no vtder than necessary. The man workla* sorting gate will stand behind post E M right handed, or G if left-handed. A stout, latch sbould be fastened to sorting gate that will fasten to either post. Mortise hole Into post lor lever latch on gate Adjoining pens and small gates may be made as desired By taking sorting gate off hinges and placing a •■ringing crate" against posts F and G It becomes a bandy place to pot a ring In a bog's nose If poet E Is set to one side an Incline chute can be made to hi up to posts F and G. making a convenient place to load bogs. In that case pens B and C sbould be very short and wide so a wagon can be backed Into pen and not have to go far to reach chute. ECONOMICAL FEED WAY. Arrangement by Which Waste 1s Re-

Tbe one from which Illustrations were taken was simply a passage way about four feet - wide. The side t to the stalls, which were about ^ than the floor of ^ the fsed way, was boarded up solid t View. ly for a foot, and above this were npright pieces about 14 Inches apart. The roughage was merely dumped down on the floor, and the horses put their heads between the Rights and helped themselves Boxes for grain were provided at the corner of each stall Tbs upright pieces may be 1x2 or 1 Vi Inches square, and should have the corners rounded rub the horses' manes. This would not matter, of course, with cattle, but the up rights must bt

Money Delays Vanderbilt Divorce Decree Vk r=n OOO.ObO set skids for their child. wouco\ <SSt Filing the report with Jusi.ie O'Gorman depends upon word from London. As attorney for tbs plaintiff, Mr. Ledyard can keep the report of the referee a reasonable time, then Die It with the

court, praying It be' granted

That this move baa not been made Is due only to the money consideration. Alfred Owynn* Vanderbilt doe* not wahf to set aside 110.000.000 of hi. fortune tor the use of hla son at this date, because It would materially affect hit Income. During the last year his Income baa been reduced to less than 1800.000 a year He has borrowed heavily. It la said, and as a result has tied up many of hla eecurltles for the

next ten years.

At the request of the sttorneys for both plaintiff and defendant Referee McClure delayed bis report for more than three weeks. Then. too. Mrs. Vanderbilt. 8r.. mother of Alfred. Insisted she could bring about an underslanding between the young couple If she had a chance. Mrs. Vanderbilt ■ailed for Bo rope, and after a number of conferences with her son wired her daughter-tn-law that the case should be rushed to conclusion as the had failed In her mission.

CITY DIRECTORY. Major—Frederick J. Melvin Jso. 1,1910 Alderman—F. K. Duka, .. .Jan. 1. U-09 Oooncll—Win, B. Bhaw .. .Jan. 1.1910 Bam. H. Moore. . .Jan. 1.1911 * Jos. Hand Jan. 1.1910 ” BUI well Hand ..Jan. 1.1910 " Jas. J. Doak ... .Jan. 1.1911 “ Joseph H Kltrrll-Jan. I, 1911 " Bam. r. Ware .. .Jan. 1.190* “ Louta C. Bay re .. Jan. 1.1909 " F. 8. Townsend..Jan. 1. 1909 Recorder—J, W. Thompson. Jan. T, 1910 Asse-sor—Uliat. T. t ampbeli Jan. 1, 1900 Collector—Bol. Needles .. .Jen. 1.1909 Treasurer—1 H Smith Jr., Jsu. 1.19U0

N EW YORK—Mrs. Alfred Owynn# Vanderbilt la to gain absolute divorce from her husband If the recoin mendafton of Referee David McClure Is carried out by Justice O'Gorman. After weeks of delay Mr. McClure has completed his report and turned it over to Lewi* Cass Ledyard. Jr., of the law Arm of Carter. Ledyard A MUborn. B4 Wall street. The report L being held by the attorneys for the plaintiff until a cable message is received from Mr Ledyard 8r.. represenUng Mrs Vanderbilt, and the Junior member of Anderson A Anderson. represenUng the defendant. Both attorneys are now in London trying U> bring about*a money settlement of the

case.

Mrs Vanderbilt, according to the best Information, baa not asked that Alfred G wynne setUe any money on her. but she wauls not less than 110.-

BOARD OK EDUCATION. Samuel R. Btltes, President 1909 Dr. A L Leach 1910 A’ilJlein Fortev 190S Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk. 1908 William U. Sheppard William B Gilbert 190* George 8. Douglass 1909 Luther C. Ogden.. 1910 Charles York... _...!91u

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, President.Sept. 1.1909 Dr V.M.D.Marcy. Health officer •' 1908 Robert. 8. Hand " 1*0* William R. Sheppard " 1910 William Porter. Secretary •* 1910 George L. Lov eU 1908

Thousands of Actors Are Facing Hunger

curely for them. Into this fsed way ths hay was thrown from above; and the contrivance was convenient as wall as economical. The principle Is to have the lead ns that the stock can neither poll U down, as In the old-fashioned » throw It out. as with the'

Men of B to Bt

s of food through the waste of the stock win bo

T HE coming summer gives promise of being the severest one In years for members of the theatrical profession. It has been a long time since there baa been as disastrous s season theatrically as the one Just closed and there Is no prospect of any better times for the actor for many months. In fact, until after the election next fall In the height of the season It was estimated that more than 2.000 actor* and actresses were out of work In New York, the largest number of unemployed In the profession In years. Several hundred companies that started In the season with every prospect of success were forced to close soon after the coming of the financial

depression. For this reason thousands of actors who got positions wen forced to be satlslled with short sea sons and were unable to lay by th. amount required to keep them through the summer. The Actors' Fund, the great charity of the theatrical profession, Is n a position to carry on the work which It will be asked to do. for at the a nual meeting held a few days sgo deficiency of more than 120.000 on U year's work was reported. The question of living through the summer Is s serious ooe to hundreds of players. Coney Island and similar resorts are overrun with member* of the profession who are seeking of any sort that will provide food for the summer, la spite of the efforts of mans*era and others to do all their power to assist those out of employment and money, It is Certain there will be lafferthg among I hers of the profession during ths coming months.

Luncheons for Men Are Now Popular

O NE of the forms of entertainment that lingered longest this spring was scarcely known until the winter Just passed. This was the luncheon to which men were Invited. Only a few years sgo men at a weekday luncheon were unheard of. But then there was less business uptown. It Is the Increase In the number of men at work shove Twenty-third street that has brought Into existence this form of entertalnmenu There are architects and brokers scattered along Fifth avenue almost to Central Park. Then the number of men who are able to do nothing Is much larger than It was a decade ago. Another source of supply for these midweek gatherings Is the foreigners, who now come to New York In such numbers that a cartain representation from them may always be counted on. It is now almost

as easy for a woman to organise a luncheon on weekdays and have as well as women as It used to I

collect only women.

Consequently there has been a decline In the popularity of the luncheons for only women. They are possible now for young women only when there Is bridge to follow. Otherwise there Is an undoubted lack some of the necessary spirit It Is no longer considered ungracious to quire on receiving the Invitation if On# result of ths presence of the men Is to make luncheons somewhat shorter than on those less popular occasions on which women alone are present There are few hostesses able to summon to a weekday lunch only men who do not have to work, consideration most be had for those who have to get back to their offli There are often enough able to main to make one or two tables bridge, and there are women who < fees honestly that they never enjoy

the |

after

Makes a Business of Escorting Women

T HERE Is a young man in New York who has built up perhaps the roost artificial business that the city has yet produced. He Is professional escort to rich and unattended ladles who long for the sights of gsy New York. Their husbands and fathers, here on business, weary and worn out when night rolls arounC pay young man to escort them to the restauranu and to see the sights while they are with business friends. The young man has built up a business In less than two years that is surprisingly paying and so successful that he seldom has an afterndbn or evening free. He stumbled into the "familiar friend" profession, as be calls IL purely by accident. One day be was seated In the Waldorf corridor when aa old gentleman, who was In the next chair, asked him what was the best show |n town. The young man named several. The old gentleman thanked him. and told him that be had to take his wife and daughter to the theater "But I'd rather be licked than go." said ha. 'Til take the Job for $»." said the youag man. The old gsatls-

learnsd that ths young man was i right That night be snrned his 828. Then ths old gsatisman is the young man to a friend, next night he was the eneort of his wife. One by Increasing uatU he fouad all his time taksn op. New York to ths visitor Isn’t only the theater, Fifth hi hotel. u V ; ' ' Borne people want to eee the blxanc, out-of-the-way corners that they have read about; they want town, the JBowery, ths Eaetside and the strange shops. This ths young fellow soon found tint, and he spent tome time looking up odd resttt places of

Scientists at a Standstill. An Important correction la regard to the reported sandlficatioh of helium le made by PYbf. P*Whr, hlio first communicated tbe.MgpooeB result of Prof. Kamberlingh Onnes' Leiden experiments: It how'appear* that the helium operated upon had become dentally mixed with a ] amaB per nge of hydrogen, to the presence of which the transient solidification was doe. As Prof. Dewar adds In his letter i Times.' the net r « a* far as ever •he liquefiestlon or solidification of

After the Honeymoon.

"Boo-hoe sobbed Cynthia trader her blue bonnet. "1 don't believe

you k>v« me any more."

"Wall. 1 do declare." laadfced Jason, as he washed the milk palls, “what put that Me* into your bead. Hale

"Ob. don't worry.--pet. Even tbs sweetest of sweet cider turns to vine

gar after a time."

Nan—What Is the Bret thlag you hare to team la playlag golf? Fas--Ths — -

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice,Supreme Court—Tbo*. W. Tiwachard. Rep. 1914 Circuit Judge—AUen B. Endlcott Rep 1*11 Lew Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Prosecotor of Pleas—Ernest W. UoydfRep 1918 Sheriff-Robert H Corson. Hep - 1910 Coroner—tv. A. Lake, Hap, Corcuer—W m H. Thompson Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, ..... 1*09 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep...1910 burrogatc—Cbae- P, Vans man.. ..1912 County bnperintendeot ol Schools. Oscar O Barr 1W« County Collector—Joseph L Bculi. Rep 1*08 County Board ol Klrt:lions—Learning K Hughes - - . . 1909 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep .19 County Board of Elections—Chit. T. Norton, Dem. ...a 19 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns, Dem. 19 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1.1910 W S. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1919 Bylveater Spence, (joabtn...Jan. 1, 1911 J. D. Lndlam. So Dennis . .Jan. 1.1910 D. Schellenger. Knna Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jaa. 1.1910 H. S. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Charles Sayre, Sea Isle Oily. Jsn. 1.1911 Cba*Clouting. 8ea IsleC4ty, Jaa. 1,1911 Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191 Assemblyman—C. E. SUlle, Rep .1901 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, Beaville. 1909 BUlwell H. Townsend. Cape May Coart I louse. 1911 Aaron W. Hand. Cape May City-.. 1910

Church Directory ST. WABT'B a. C. CHOSCII. Rev. Father D. S. Kelly. Rector. Krctor’s office hours—9 to 11 a. 7 io 8.30 p m. Masses—Sundays. 8.16. 8 and 10 am “ Weekday", 7 JO a m. Sunday and Friday Evening Services at 8.00 o’clock.

o «. p m , and from 7 S r. K. CUUBC8 or THK ADVEVT. Laiavetl* SL, between Jackson tc Decatm Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays—OlrbrsUoa of tbs Holy Com munion. 7.SO a. m. Morning Prayer, LI tan v and Sermon, (on the first Sunday of each month celebration of Holy Comraunton) 10AU a m. Snudry School 8 p m Evening (Choral) Service and Sermon 8.00 p. tn. Week days-Wednesdays. Evening Prayer Salma Day’s and Thursday*—Olebi -rafcolf"

Cor. Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Mae N. J. Sunday Services. Holy Communion, 7J0 a. m , every Sunday. and 10 JO a. m.. the First Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10 80

Rector Trinitv Cfanrch, Moores tows. N. J. is. Rev. George Connell. Rector St. Andrew's Chnrch, Philadelphia io, Rev. P. A D. Lannt, D. D. Recto St. David's Chnrch, ManaC k. Philadelphia. . Norman Van Pelt Levis. Rector Church of the Incarnation. Philadelphia . a. Rt Rev. John Scarborough, D. D„ L.L- D., Bishop of New Jer9. Rev. Nathaniel 8. T

“ Jt. fiev. Herman L Dnhring. D.D., Superintendent Protestant Episcopal City Mission. Philadeljo, Sev. Charles M- Perkiaa Rmal Dean. Rcctce Trinity Chart*, Vineland. N J. SEPT. 6, Re*. Robert W. Forsyth, Rec-

“ 13 Rev. Thomas J. Taylor. Rector

la tbs evening at 7JO. Monday morning Workers Masting at IfiBBair *' —Ml—’ BOaday t — — . m-q Wednesday eveulug Prayer Masting at 7 JO o'oloek Young People’s Mss log Friday sronInc at 7.80 o'eloek ^leo’a Meeting Saturday an nlng atS.OO

Olaas masting*, 1 •ad Friday sveTOaga.

tvil.lr BPKINO I'KHNHYTKKIAN Cllt.'IUII Rev. J W. Lowden will conduct the ■emcee at ihe Cold Spring Prssbtlertan Oh arch Sunday morning si Uljtl. raasBTTKKisK cHtincai. Jamas MoLeod. D. D .Minister Sunday services at 10 80 s. in., and 8 00 p. m Sunday school si % Ml p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 p m. Y. P. 8. (I K Friday at 7iu p. m. Strangers always welcome. ►'I HE ALARM CALUI The Fire Department has rearranged It* fire alarm boxes and tbe following are tbe numbers and new location of tS. Washington street, near Hcbellengar's Landing. 82. Washington street, near Union. 47. Washington street sod Madison avenue. 64. Lafavetle and Bsnk streets. 68. Broad and Elmirs altreta. <16. Pittabuig and New Jersey srennea 09- Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 73. Franklin and Washington street* 76. Ilowanl street, opposite Stockton 82. Columbia Avenue and (iurney atreeta 84. Ocean street, near Be*cii avenue. 91 South Lafayette and Grant street*. 92. Broadway ami Beach nv'enue 93. Perry street, near Bridge 94. Perry street and tleacli avenue. 95 Washington and Jackson street*' 97. Columbia avenue and Decatur street. 98. Washington and Ocean tUeet*

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS

Cape May, N. J.

We allow interest on savings accounts. We will become your executor. We will manage your trust estate. We will receive your money on deposit. We will pay it tiTyou when you want it. We will receive deposits by mail. We solicit your business. ISAAC H. SMITH.

Oar Secret Societies. Adoulmm Chapter. No. 39. Roval Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin atreeU. Cape Island Lodge, No 10. F. and A. M.

1 fourth

Tueedaya of each month i Washington ami Franklin

Cape May Camp. No. *77*. Modern Wood men of America—Meet* first W<

of each month at Auditorium.

Cape May Conclave, No. 188. Improved Order of Heptasophs—Meets at Ogden' Hall.819 Washington street, on second so fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Connell, No. 1091: Royal Ai cannm—Meet*first and third Thursday* of

Caps May Ixtdgs. No. 21. A. O. U. W — MseU first and third Thursdays of mouth at 812 Washington strset. Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U. A. M- No. 1S5—Meets In ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Ixidge, No. 2S, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. , Ladle*' I. O. M.— Meets every Tuesday evening at 8.00 No. SOI Washington ••xeetFriecdsblp Council, No. 27. D. of A. Meets on Tuesday afternoon of aach ws *12.80. in Jr. G U A M. Hall. Cold Spring Tbe John Mecray Boat No., 40. G. A. meet* on the third Friday of each me at 7 JO o’clock p. m.. at Franklin at achool building. Mayflower Lodge. No. £>8, ludependeo' Order of Odd Fellow.-Meet* each Friday at tbe Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

Cape May Fire Department, mi Monday evening in each month a Washington and Franklin street*

■ first

£rfiff»sionat gard».

|^EWI8 T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, fi)4 WasuiKorog Bt.. C'arxMsv, N.J Master and Solicitor tn Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

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

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Bor 661. Cape May, N. J.

WH BRIGHT, FIRE in auy Part *f Cape May Cm sty Holly Beach, N. J.

TOCONSUMPTIVES Edward A. Wilson'* Preparation of Hypophoaphlte* and . 0, ~* * ' the original formula l* Hetneoy for. <jnci»ump , — Bronchitis; Catarrh, La Grippe. Coughs, Colds, and all Throat (rod Lung Maladies. Thousands of been relieved by ... Those who have used it will have other, and recommend itiotheirfellow

Buflterera.

It has cured

Riven u Kiel arts.

The undersigned as a consumptive can testify I mm bU own experience a. to Its value. Write atooee-delsy*—As"—""-nd aoM'prove fatal. For fafi particulars, etc., address. O. A. ABBOTT. Bols'Agenl, 4K> Abb Btrust. New York Oily, N. X

has cured many after they were 1 up u fecsroM* by their phy-

AGEHTB WANTED—IflxJO crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 rent* and up, afieet picture* ooe cent each. You 1 eon make fiOOpcr cent, profit or «U» “ per weak. Catalogue awl samp Ire ay free. •"* ' Fra me W. Williams Co., IBM W. Tay lor Bttret,^

All Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FITTING Promptly Attended To

CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr., Mgr. Both Phones. We Carry a Full Line of '

Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranjjes, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances.

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 TOILS ASS 19 STtBag SBYrona. AST coins OB DISKI 8 tnCULTT.

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Fukkisbip 30 “STt-.a taa X*8n»mmjcj. Office and Residence, 3jy Windsor Ave. Cafe May. A. J.

Pierson and Son.

#the|i

new;

iAYgmNICETE

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

LOOA.L IP HONK

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington And Ocean Streets 602 Wsshlngtoa St. 217, 219, zat Ocaaa SC Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits w Ckotea Batters-Skagylass Gilt Idfis-A Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own farm Fisk, Oysters, Claau and Tarrepla. Dressed Foaftry The largest market io Cape May.

tfahomas IX). Xd'illat & COAL & WOOD Office 420 WASHINGTON «T. CAPE WAT Both Phones

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON -ri^-Ceterer'^l' 815 bretara 'Ffcoou 1441 V. Oystan. Salads. Cutlsto, Croquette. Terra*a, Pattes. Rasp Bolls. Bridal Oaks. Boa Baas, lot Cream. Mackaroooa. Paittre. Baoqosta. Oolottoaa. Aaaivredute*. ssske srsrias rt 'iSiA. B i2s®