CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. \ 111. NO. :io.

CAPE MAY, N. J., THUK8DAY, JULY 28, 1908

81.00 PER YEAR

DOWN ON THE BEACH The Strand and all iU Pretty Girls ALL TIMELY ADVICE

The Doings and Antics oi the Jolly Bather—The Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummd. Mis, Helen Vile* Is rather cautioi this year about exposing herself to the sun. having learned a neve son last summer as to the sev> feet of nun burn. She got her Wildwood, where after several days boating and bathing she ly poisoned by tlhe aun horn that she was alarmed one morning to find her fare so swollen that her eyes could not be opened. She requlredthe services of a physician aovoral days before being restored to comfort. Soon her face began to peal, and the entire outer cuticle of the face came ofi as a mask, the nose incladed. Thu new skin Is ggrfectly healthy and ahe looks as fair and sweet as ever. A tall and well knit frame, strong and muscular, dignified, bearlng.hrisk In movement, courteous in manner, alert and attentlTo to fels surround lugs at all times, eucb are the charm Ustlcs of Mr. Paul Lipplncott. a young Philadelphian whose presence upon the strand gives assurance of a good time to a coterie of young friends an to a certain falr-halrud maiden In par tlcular. Mt. Llpponcott Is genially companionable at all social functions and Is immensely popular because worthy. < I We were not surpased jestrrda*. when George W. .lack**”., n uu:jter millionaire, stopping at the Vili.v Nova, come down the beach In his bath Ing suit, ready to plunge Into theses, because we know him to be addictec to water, and to water only, as h> drinks no Manors, does not drink either coffee, tea or chocolate, am. more over, never uses tobacco In an) form. This is why he Is healthy, wealthy and wise, at fifty-five "How she has grown since last sea son**! said one, "and so tall and grac*. fnl,” said another. The.'’•bePrefer red to was Miss Esther Hood, a Phil adelpbia debulinte who arrived wlti her mother last Saturday. A sprint on the sand and a dash into the surf are making a glorious Im pression upon her lithe form and fail Miss Jennie Saunders is one of the merriest, yet one of tthe most sub rtantlal lady bathers, down here thi. summer. Her cheerful disposition at 1 rippling laughter, seem almost to bat the effect of quieting the angry sea Her devotion to her unde, Mr. Georg S. Morton, just Ml years of age. It exceedingly commendable. Edgar L. Kern, the popular night dork of Hold Cape May, is among tw conspicuous bathers on the strand. Miss Stella Rothcbild is one of the fairest of daily bathers. She celebra tes her nineteenth birthday quite joy ously with family and friends, on Tut

day evening.

Mrs. Charles Walse. of Philadelphia Is heartily enjoying the delightful sur bathing. Late tn August she will go to the White Mountains to remain

until October.

Thos. Entwhlstle, who Is staying with his parents at their cottage Broadway, is one of the Pest school boy runners in Philadelphia, and he is seen every morning reeling off half mile on the beach. Two very pretty costumes seen < the beach are worn by the Misses Henrietta and Florence Farmer, who are occupying a Washington street cottage this summer. MUfe Anna Wallace and her two friends. Misses Katherine Nye and Mlariam A. HIM. of Philadelphia, made a very striking appearance at the surf yesterday. Mias Wallace wa attired In a very pretty red trimmed with white. Mr. A. H. Holliday special agent fi. the Jones A Laughlln Steel Co.. Pittsburg, comes down dally from th> Canon Villa, with his charming wife and Interesting daughter--to get benefit of the sea bi^ie in the graal Atlantic surf. Mrs. Holliday has en Joyed Sheas hatha faefqte, hat the bus band ia -amdag -his that visit here

Cape May's claim for the superiority of her ocean strand and surf bathing comes from Mr. U L. Rice, of PhUa-

iphta. who. with bis family, coualsting of Mrs. Rice and their two little daughters, Pearl and Myrtle, ar -cupancy of n. K. Johnson's pretty cottage, corner of Perry and North ■ tree la. Mr. Rice had always mad* il* summer home at Atlantic City, >ut thi* year he ventured to uiak* i ihaugc, and does not regret It. He lot only finds the bathing better, but the opportunities for the healthful enjoyment of wife and children more

omplete.

The two new piers recently conitructod on the strand connecting with the board walk on the front of the East Cape May tract should serve the mrpose of gathering and holding the 'hitting sands. It nothing else. Being yet uncovered, they are not Inviting to visitors- The beach of the ity proper has been greatly benefitled by Its piers and pavilions. Our suggestions concerning the top of the beach, that It bo kept clean and tree of rubbish of all kinds should not go

unheeded.

The sisters Hallowell, Bcrtina and Ethel Marie, are captivating strand beauties, in the prettiest of present day bathing costumes. Their mother. •as Miss Berlin* Essen, was on of the belles of the summer strand. The lower bathing ground Is popularixed by the almost dally presence of the trio. Mra. C. Earle Miller. Ml* Uda Lengert and Miss Mary Hughes They are skilled in sea swimming an dire like very ducks or lie placidly upon the surface, at their pleasure, 'harming sisters fond of the pleas s of the summer strand and appearing markedly graceful and neat In becoming attire are the Misses Bet tine andJ Josephine Edwards. The) of families of Cape May patron for three generations back. Miss Bertha Sboneman Is missed from the beach by her young friends. She Is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucey, of Philadelphia, at their summer home st Island Heights Miss Kathleen Lucey will return with Miss Sboneman, and the two comely girls will grace the strand sometime Miss Dorothy Bocklus had the happy companionship of handsome Horae Stabler In the bath yesterday. Admiration was shown by many for the charming attire which was trough the strand yesterday morning whe Miss Lillian Terry, of New York, came tripping toward the water for her first bath at Cape May this summer. Her tall, graceful form, becomingly attired in a blue Princess bath auit, trimmed with polka dot. caught the eye of those who know what are neat costumes. She will be here a week or more and thoroughly enjoys A newly arrived family now seen dally among the throngs of bathers are Mrs- H. E. Pierson and her littwo year old r.-m. her sister. Miss 'gram, and nepl. » of nine. It does me good to see a family group like his entering so fully into the picas in* offered them so bountifully. Happy little girls upon the old bcacl play ground are Pearl and Myrtle Rice, seven and nine years. They arc carefully attended and are gathering of health and the springbUy activities of robust childhood. A blonde of the purest type, pretty and vlvacous, dashing and brave In the billows. Is Mrs. Dr. Longshore.

The Indian Band

THE INDIAN BAND to now here. Does H satisfy yonT—and are you pleased with It? The toilet sets that we are making a special drive on. at the present time, are Just as pleas a the purse, as the new hand is to your ear. Just think of It—a twelve piece toilet eet tor *1.75, whil they last. Can you best the price anywhere?. Come and see them and yon will be pleased with the value. we give you tor the money. House furnishing goods of all deserip

Take Noilce L on very easy Icnmi—Two large Stores oonnecled witball fixture* e boose attached, also dwelling bonne attached wllh garden. Located Main and Seashore road, Cold Spring 3 miles from rape May. Bualestablished 80 years. A rare oppor-

tunity.

Addrtas I. H. KUlredgc, Cape May CMy, N. J.

anted •MMU to loan on II ret bond and x , in sums of llttu upward. Cape cityarul West Cape May propGlI.HKKT C. nrriHHB, No. 214 Ocean Street.

If you want Real Kstate Insure •ar

Bob X KOLBS, Washington nb, Cape Ms

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About Those Coming To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Events oi the Day Told in Briel Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

John and Edward Garty and their mother, Mra. Hannah Garty, are occupying a cottage at No. 230 Windsor avenue this season. The two sons have been successful business men in Philadelphia for eeveral years pssL Mrs. Everett J. Jorrell and her son Parker, returned last Friday evening from a visit to Mrs. Jerrell's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lewis D. Steven*. In Brooklyn. N. T. Edgar B. Godshalk, ha* Ju*t taken « cottage 915 Stockton avenue. Mr Godshalk U a leading Philadelphia automobile dealer. Frank A. Hayes. Philadelphia'* Chestnut street artist, has Just settled In the cottage 309 Howard 8L Joseph Page, Jr, has Just come from Philadelphia to the Page cottag corner Stockton avenue and Howard street. J. P. Edwards, a well known Philadelphian. Is now located in one of the Stockton cottages. 24 Gnerney St Dr. Carl Williams, one of Germaniwn's celebrated physicians, Is now cottaglng at 210 Windsor avenue. The Misses Mabel and Bessie Kraus*, two of Wilmington’s char min young ladles, are registered at the De Mra. Mary M us ton and daughters. Miss Beatrice and Bara^re prominent New York State people, now at the Hotel Lafayette, from White Plains. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ring are at home in the Baltimore inn. Doctor Ring Is among the most prominent physicians of SL Louis. J. T. Johns, a prominent cltlxen of Ablngton, Md.. Is resting at that horn like house the Victoria, Mr. Johns Is delighted with old Cape May. Misses Isabelle Rogers, Josephine. Rogers, Jennie F. Roberta, Clara D. Tunis, Etta L. Springs, Ida Weaver and Elate M. Sutton, are a group of Chester's young ladies that are sojourning at the El heron. P. V. D. Conway Is again registered at the Aldine. Mr. Conway has been a yearly visitor at Cape May tor many seasons. Mr. and Mrs. N. March and son. Joseph, of New York, are nicely settled for the summer at the Aldine. This Is the first season for these popular New Yorkers, at Cape May, and they are greatly pleased with our city by the seaMr. and Mrs. Charles Joly and thol niece. Miss Katharine Harrison are stopping at Cape May tor a fortnight Major and Mrs. John R. Jones of Wenonah, N. J., are registered tor a time at the Hotel Cape May. The MaJor Is well-known In military circles and la proprietor and superintendent of that well-known Wenonah, N. J. Military Academy. County Superintendent John N. Claapell, of Bridgeton, Is here In the Interest of the Summer School, and Is stopping at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mumford and family sue guests at the Lansdowne. Mr. Mumford is a prominent business

Mr. John M. Gordohn, of New York, son of the musical leader at the Hotel Cape May, is stopping at the Wyoming. Mr. Gordohn la a member of the Madison Athletic Club, of New York. Alvin E. Seegel. of Salma, Ala., Is (topping at the Windsor. Mr. Seegel la a student of Jefferson College and Is s class mate with Leon 8. Sics of the Windsor. A. E. Bieche, of Germantown, has Just arrived at the Windsor for the ner season. His family will Join him next week. Harry H. Goff .secretary of the Chester Shipping Co., never Indulge bathing on Sunday, but on Saturday as one of the most conspicuous the host, being toll of stature and

>od he baa been n "salt water duck' Horace Stabler, a young man of uch mental and physical vigor, cam down from the Quaker City on Friday evening for two or three days’ recreation before starting for Indianapolis In the Interest of his rnmp^y.

the U. O. L, of Philadelphia.

C„ the fa They had takes a ■antic City JM tor the day.

A happy young couple n enjoying the bath together are Miss Ethel Hood and Mr. B. R. Webster, popular in Philadelphia aoclety young folks. Congressman James J Kennedy, of Youngstown, O., accompanied by Mn*. Kennedy and their son, John F., and daughter, Miss Catherine, and Mis* TTieress Peekes, are among the patrons at the Lafayette. Congressman Kennedy has represented the Eighteenth Ohio District in the past three Oougres*. He Is leader of Uu Ohio bar, and studied law wllh Oenreal T. W. Sanderson, of that slate. J.H.Carr, Jr.,of Durham,X. C.,arrived at the Virginia Saturday, while his little daughter is here for several w eeks In charge of trained nurse, and under the csre of Dr. Thompson B. Weacoll. of Philadelphia, and a Cape May summer cottager. Later Mrs. Carr will arrive to pam the summer at the Virginia. J. B. Carr, Jr., I* a son of exGovemor Julian B. Carr, of North Carolina, and a prominent tobacco grower and manufacturer. Governor and Mrs. Carr and another brother will pass August at the Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Herrmann of Baltimore, Md., are pleasantly located at the Aldine. Mr. Herrmann is s prominent business man of that Bouthcity, and this is his first \isit here. He and his wife expreas themsclv being highly delighted with Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mathes of Ballilore are again located at the Aldine, where they have been summering for many years. M r. Mathes is a leading candy manufacturer of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary B. Derickson, widow of ■e late Dr. Jacoti Derickson, is bere from Wilmington, l>el., and u visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew E. 1-ou-born, on Howard *l. Dr. Irving Miller, a physician of Baltimore, has just arrived at the Windsor to join Mrs. Miller, who has been at that popular bouse some lime. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Alexander, of Philadelphia, are summering at the Idine. Jack Barry, the clever short stop on the Philadelphia Athletics, is visit Ing D. A. O'Brien, the genial clerk of the Virginia. Mr. Barry Is mate with Mr. O'Brien at the Holy Cross College, of Massachusetts. Thomas 8. Dando, of the DandoPubllahlng house, la stopping Hotel Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kemble and Mias Virginia Kemble, who are spending'the summer at Cape May. have red over to Spring Lake for a short stay. Judge George Gray, of the U. Circuit Court for the Third Circuit, to prominent visitor. He to enjoying the golfing. Judge Gray was the recipient of several votes for President st the recent Denver Democratic Convention, receiving New Jersey's full vote. Before being made Judge by President McKinley, he wss U. 6. Senator, from Delaware, and was one of the Paris Peace Commissioners after the war with Spain, which gave the U. S. Porto Rico and the Philip-

nea.

Prof. R.-L. Watts, of the Pennsylvanis State College, whose subject to market gardening, to a guest at the Windsor. He lecture* each afternoon . 240 o’clock this week at the Sumer School. Prof. C. B. Connelly, dean of the Carnegie Technical School, of Pittsburg, accompanied by hto wife, to here for s week. He will lecture today st the Summer School on "The Movement for Industrial Education." Miss J. Jackson, of Palm Beach,will remain at the Hotel Cape May for th

J. R. Drexel. of Philadelphia, and of the Drexel Banking House, la at Glen wood. T. P. Cummings, T. and Mrs. G. Tuxon, New Yorkers, •e st the Devon. Earl Holllnsworth, one of New York's prominent bankers, to stop ping at the Glenwood. Dr. and Mrs. William Corse, one of Baltimore's leading physicians la stopping at the Virginia. Miss Katherine Harrison, of Philadelphia, was an over Sunday guest of her friend. W. HobenthaL Thomas 8. Dando, of the Dando to resting at the Hotel Cape May. accompanied by Mrs. Dando. Mrs. J. B. Morton, of Msrchantvllle, N. J., to occupying apartments at the Star VUla for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, one of tbs best families of the Upper South, are at the Hotel Cape May, from Balmore. Mr. H. Kearns, Democratic Stole ommitteeman for Cape May, attended a meeting of Jersey City on Tuesday.

the Security Trust Company, of this city, tor s long time, to now on a

pleasure trip In Pennsylvania. Isabel Smith. Neills Todd

i and Emily Prerdtx, some of PhOa-

set, are stopping at

at the Colonial They are dallghtod

with Cape May and will make an extended visit. Hon. Richard C. Kerens, one of St. Louis' leading clttoens, and long a member of the Republican National Committee, from Missouri, to a guest at Hotel Cape May, accompanied by Mis* Kerens. Mr. and Mr*. Frank A. Bala, Pa., are passing tne here. Mr. Hays to enjoying the golf links. Mrs. Hays to a contributor to newspapers and magaxlnea. clever In her work. One of the prettiest girls the beach this season to Miss Nancy Greer, who arrived from Germantown Friday. Thera to a charm about b all times, In bathing costume > evening dress, being as attract! In disposition a* in grace of form i fineness of features. She sang beautiful solo In the Baptist Church Sunday. ‘Love's Young Dream" cannot be washed away by the waters of the sea, nor blown away by ocean breexes. The latest reunion of hearts and is recorded on Saturday whe es was Joined by Mr. D. M. Rodgers. So long as the waves shal beat upon the Cape May ahare, may their hearts beat In harmony with th music of that "long sweet song of love." Miss Mildred Haynes and MUs Mabel Focer were among the prominent bathers Saturday. Miss Tierney, of Philadelphia, who to a guest at the Wyoming, took her first sea bath Saturday. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ri< hard C. Hollyday and their two aon*. King and H. B„ as well as the cousin of the Rear Admiral. Richard C. Hollyare here from Washington, D. C., and stopping at the Baltimore

Inn.

Mias Nettie Sadtler, one of Balt! more's popular young ladies, who to of the most graceful bathers dally slapping at the Baltimore Inn, to one the strand and attracts a large number of the younger set. Rev. James McOhenney, rector of Christ's Episcopal Church, of Wood bury, was called to officiate at the funeral services over the retrains of the Ikle Mrs. Martin P. Grey on avenue yesterday. While here he had a pleasant visit with hk friend. Mr. Ewing L. MUler, at the Hotel Cape May. Dr. Huntington, surgeon of U. S. -my, with Mrs. Huntington and daughter, Miss Huntington and the doctors' sister, Mrs. H. C. Cropeley. of Washington, are at the Vic toria. Dr. Huntington has returnee from a two years service at Fori Roeecraus, Cal. He had previous!) served In the Philippines. Captain and Mrs. William Thornton, of Philadelphia, arrived at the Chalfonte last night to pass the sum Captain Thornton to chief et . In charge of truancy In the Philadelphia school*. He was long a member of Philadelphia City Coon ells. *n*t was chairman at that body's Centennial Committee in 1876. It to a Jolly family that of the Ta feto. They are stopping at the Lin den Villa and the Windsor, and i. they do not get their share of rer. sport and solid comfort, they com* very close to IL They consist of Mr Anns TafeL Mre. Lewis Tsfel, Misses Martha and Hattie Tafel, and Mrs Malcolm Campbell, of the Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Robert Tafel, Miss Nana Tafel, Misses Dorothy and Constance Tafel. Mastei Adolph Tafel and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Tafel of the Unden VUla. Mr. Joseph W. Sains, who regls tered at the Stockton yesterday for i brief stay, In company with John G Vogler, owner of the ArUngton Hotel, here, called upon Mayor Melvin ye# terday and renewed old acquaintanceship. Mr. Sal us to president of the Business Men s League of Atlantic City, and has been endorsed by several ward organisations there for may* or to succeed Mr. 8toy, whose term expires this autumn. Mr. ft*i n s congratulated Mayor Melvin upon Cape May's present advancement and the bright prospects for its future.

Mre. Martin P. Grey Dead Mr*. Mary Jane** Dunhane Grey, aged 64 years, widow of the lata Vice Chancellor Martin P. Grey, died at inmmer residence of her danghte Mrs. William H. Chaw, No. 243 Wind Irenas, yesterday morning from

to her friends. Mrs. Grey to survived by a son, Norman Grey, at Camden, by Mrs. Chew sad a daughter, Mre Potter. She was a member of th*

where aha retided.

John D. CraUr Dead John D. Craig, a wall known citixen of this eiijr, paaaad away at an early hour Thursday morning. He was a of John Mocray Post No. 40, G. A. R , and was also Coroner ol Cape

MvOocaty.

MRS. M. E. KENNEDY HURT Fall Stepping From Trolley Cer to tho Ground. Mrs Mary E. Kennedy sustained severe injuries on Saturday evening, fay fulling immediately after slighting from a trolley car at thj Hotel Cape May. Treading upon soft yielding Mind, her foot was turned throwing her heavily tii the ground. Mr*. H. C Hood who arcompauled her, aaa her In the attempt to rise, hut help had to bo called for. and a rolling ■ hair brought before she <-ouI*

carried to her room. Dr. James M. Mocray was called and he In turn called In consultation Dr. Thomas Nel son, of Philadelphia, from hi* cottag* across the street. After careful ex uinlnaUon it wa* found that the thigh bone wa* broken near the hip Joint. After telephonic communication with her *on. H. Milton Kennedy, at Flattmsh, Long Island, It waa dec! ded to remove the sufferer to Cooper Hospital, Camden. Accordingly she wa* taken 'here Sunday afternoon on a Penni ,-lvanla train, where *br was met by her son. Her daughter, Mias Una, acted mo*, bravely through the trying ordeal showing much wisdom and tendernes in her loving ministration to her mo (her. The entire Carroll VUla household a* well as the community at large was saddened by this event. In th. tourney to Camden she was accon panted by her sister, Mre, I. Putina. Hughes and nephew, Mr. Floyd C Hughe*, and daughter. Miss Lina.

. P. EDWARDS WINS

Was ti

Holder of Best Golf Card or

Saturday

J. P. Edwards of Philadelphia, wo. the eighteen bole handicap medal pla tournament on the links of the Cap* May Golf Club on Saturday afternoon with a gross score of 78 and a new •core of 75. Samuel Blspham wot tecond place, owing to hto handles i <t 10. Those who handed In cardt

Gross Hdcp 1. P. Edwards 78 2 iamuel Blspham 86 10 S. Btobopham 86 10 E. F. Cook 89 12 F. A- Hays 84 7 C. L. Matthews 91 12 3. H. Parr 86 6 F. J. Graves 84 4

95

13

u. H. Ayres Walter Bond 93 10 I H. O. McLean 93 9 i I\ W. Eastwick 97 10 I F. H. Moss, Llewellyn Smith, .Indsay and L. E. Wildersteln w

Irew.

Judge Hildreth Upheld The Supreme Court at the State ol New Jersey, has handed down an op nlon affirming the decision of Judg* Hildreth of the Cape May Com mo i Pleas Court, wherein the Judge di .•ected the vlrdlct in favor of the Con tress Hall Hotel Company, Whlcl ompany was the defendant. In abou. •evenly suits brought by Edward Hat rls and others who were employed at Joagreai Hall In the summer of 1897 under Edward K. Cake. Thli suit aaa been pending for eleven yean .n the courts, and they baaed thel. laims against the Hotel Company ipon the ground that Cake at thi -ime was running the hotel on tin. .tercentage basis, and that the hole, .-ompany was therefore liable for the! wages. The aggregate amount of w;. es waa about *7000.00.

A CHOIR HERE. fhat of St. Michael's Church, of BlrJ

boro. Pa.

The choir of St. Michael s P. E. Church. Birds boro. Pa., arrived at the Windsor on Monday to pass ten days. They are In charge of Rer. Francis 1'aroall, the rector of the church. ThtJ . tolls here are always thoroughly en joyed. Those who eamo were: Bird*boro. Pa.—Mr. and Mre. Cyrus Henry. Mr. and Mra. B. S. Daddy, UIm Katharine Duddy, Mias Mary Alderman, Mias Agnus Armour, Miss Bertha Geiger, Miss Blanche Geiger, Miss Dora Hook, Miss Frandna Francescos, Mias Ethel Kline, Miss Rhods KUne, Mtoa Lydia Knsbb, Mias Minnie Peters, Miss Louise Seigfried. Miss Ethel Haws, Mtoa Hattie Palate Edith Lloyd, Mtoa Emms Dangler, George Brooke, Charles Brooke, Lee Hook. 0«U Book. Daniel Miller, William Rotbennel. Robert Grubb, C. Smith, J. Raymond Prutsman. Charie Armour, Douglas Burke, George Hetrick, Lewis Rothermal, Lloyd Sands, The choir to chaperoned by Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Henry and Mr. and Mre. B. 8. Duddy,.

The New Piers is two new piers > part of the strand, are ed and supplied with the aides sad end of the rest. These will be a de*

SOUTHERNERS RETURNING

The Tide Toward Cape May Again

MUCH HOSPITALITY

The Ante-Bellum Day* Recalled By Their Coming—A Good Resort

Delightfully cool weather has graet--d the visitors at Cape May during the week, and the hot rides scroas the main land to the ahore have been imply compensated by the cool ocean jreexes which have been wafted. People have come from all sections of -he country, and those from the midlie, west and southern states are be.innlng to appear, and as each week omes along there will be a larger art of this element arriving here. The return ol the southern people o Cape May reminds the older peo- . le of the time when Cape May waa ne Mecca of southerners, and this ondltlou prevailed until the War at .he Rebellion which temporarily broke ■It the coming here of visitors from uat section. The grandchildren of .hose who came those days are now ippuaring at Cape May and giving to he resort. *ln lu social affairs, the lospllality which prevailed In antebellum days. DEATH OF MR. MUELLER <t Occurred Sunday, After Several Weeks Illness Private funeral services were held ionday night at Rutherford'S undersiting parlor, over the remains of the ate Theodore Mueller, who died on ounday, aged 76 years. Mr. Mueller wae born at Hanover, Germany, In .832, and came to America when 18 yean of age. He settled In Philadelphia. and there became an important employee of the Keystone Watch Case Jo.. Inventing several pieces of machinery which *b*t company now use. Twenty-five years ago be came to Jape May and purchased the Aldine He was prominent In local affairs, being tor years a director of the Cape Jay Building Association and was .everal terms a commissioner of AppeaL He was a member of the German -bUthern Church. He to survived by a widow, and one

The remains woro taken to ML -lorlah cemetery, Philadelphia. Tuesday for IntermenL

tfrm. Experience S. Stewart Dead. Mrs. Experience Steelman Stewart, aged 87, died Friday at the home of jer daughter, Mrs. William V. Detuey ■ n Homestead, Pa. She was born In fuckahoe. Cape May county, and af--er her marriage to Joseph F. Slower she removed 60 years ago to Pittsburg, where Mr. Stewart was a member of the Southslde else* firm of stewart, Estep * Co. Thirty years ater Mr. and Mre. Stewart removed -o Homestead, where they lived un*11 1886, when the glass plant waa removed to Marion. Ind. Returning to Hometaeed from IndP tna eight years ago Mr. Stewart died md Mre. Stewart had alnoe lived wit

Church. Besides Mrs. Detuey ahe Is • arrived by two sons. Dr. oJeeph F. Stewart of Homestead and Edmund 8

Stewart of Marion. Ind.

A Timely Rescue Mtoa Virginia Lloyd, who la staying at the star Villa, ventured out too far Friday morning while bathing in the surf and befdte anyone

could go t* sra she h

watchful life guards, Holden and Fish iw the plight of the young lady md Immediately went to her rescue. Before she had gone down the second time they had her out of the water and in the boat- She waa takan to where she quickly revived froqt

the shock.

A Trip to ¥

A number of young ladles chaperoned by Mrs. William Church, enjoys a drive to Wildwood Monday. Those who composed the party were Mtoa

Mtoa Ethel Hllman.

Want The Cape May J Club are opei seventeen year old 'o be played every