CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908

HER MONEY MOON HERE A LouUville Lady RacalU Mar Firat Trip to Capa May An incident hayp<no<l a fow daya aao pltulart »ben Mr. John S. Scully wnk alttlny In the otatlon about to board the train for Capa May. ahem he paaaea a part of hla automer aeaaon. There aaa an old lady about ninety-four yearn of a«e, from Louie villa, Ky.. and when he purelvn ed hla ticket for Cape May. the U<'. by accident heard him aah for It. She Immediately made heraelf known and Informed him that ahe waa alao *oIn* to Cape May after an abeeuce ol aome fifty yeara. and ahe aald that ahe had apent her honeymoon at this u-aort. at White Hall. <1 la a atramcv coincident that of all the old houaes In Cape May. only one that remains U the White Hall, which l» now ua.-d for the accommodation of help of the Hotel Cape May. Cape May a newvat hotel, and probably the praudeat ho Id of Uu> Atlantic cosatin those daya the companion houae to the White Hall were National Hall The Columbia and Atlantic Horn The National Hall waa damolla’_ed eight yeara ago to make room for Improvementa.while the other tv were burned In the great fire of 1S79 which within aeven hours destroy) forty of Cape May'a botela and cc

tagea

CARE MAY WINE Defaata Oartwantown Cricket Club at

Baaa Ball

Tha newly creatad and aggregated Capo May baU team defeated that of the German town. Pa., Cricket Club on Saturday afternoon, In a game which waa a pitcher’s battle which took twelve Innlnga before a run could he ucorvd and that waa for 'ape May. and made by Llakely, the ;a lime 1’nlveralty of Ppnnsylvanla and Cape May team players Stile# who twirled for Cape M. had aerenteen itrike-ouls and Rat who pitched for the vtattoiw struck out eight players. The winning run was made on Va •rgrlffa error to aecond base, ai leffenton's sacrifice h«. and the h of Judd to center field, which ga' Hlakeley hla opportunity to acorc.

o t ash

. b like getting well by the ooctor’s prescription with its nswt important drug Must commercial lertiliiers need sserr

get all U

Stiles, p Blakely, ib JclI'erson, If Judge, cf

lirittln, lb lUley -lb Mid Ton, rf

A Mornlna Euchre REAL EgTATE TRANSFER# A charming morning euchre was * ^ Tr.n M ctlon. Which Ha,

given at tha cottage of Mr. and Mr. John F. Jacoby, at Columbia avenue and Franklin street Thursday mornln by their daughter#, Mrs. W. Taylor Poulterer, and Mrs. Charles HunalckIn the euchre were Mr*. Joshua L. Shoemaker. Mrs. Stanton H. HackMrs. R. Walter Starr, Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Berlins Hallowell.Mlas

GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE The Eastern Gives the Quickest ar Best to Patrons The popularity of the Eastern Te phone, known generally as the Keystone connection, la prevalent. T night rates are one-half of the day rales, commencing at six In the evei. ing. The operators are experiences and their service Is the quickest am most efficient given to Cape May For their unlimited service they give the Jop-ast rates and the attenUautare Veni-teons and willing to give all the Information desired to a reason able user of the telephone. The Hi.' Uriel Manager is Mr. Walter B. Wrai who can be found at the office on second floor of the post office build talk and he la glad to talk with an. one over the 'phone or personally i bout the service and Improvement; After bearing complaints he has th^ reputation of making vigorous invest; gallons, and as a consequence he his but few Investigations to make. The business done by the telephone is shewn by the fact that they have an average of one hundred and fifty calls an hour from the three hundred tele Phones connected in this city. There Is a vary large Increase over the nun her of 'phone subscribers of last year attesting the efficiency of the service The most valuable and far reaching s.'rricc 'u given by them and they do a very large long distance business. They give a rive minute talk at long distance for a three minute price, which to the business man using tbe telephone often, U a great saving.

I'ea’n 3b

Itan'l p

Kelly, lb V«n’p, i*b Reeves, If lltuw n, rf

Totals

t—One out when »

Jape May o 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 12 3 1 0 0 16 0 0 0 7 10 0 114 0

uTilownO 0 0 0 0

pire, Hughes.

: May 2;—Struck by Stiles 17; Base I, by SUlei -■ U

A Launch Burned The fast launch Katharine May. >wned by cx-City Treasurer Richard Miller, of Camden, waa partially lestroyed by fire Tuesday ^fternoon. Ross Miller, the son of tile owner and another boy. were In the boat about three o'clock getting ready to leave Schelilnger'i Landing for a apt r the harbor, when the craft took . An alarm waa sounded bringing the fire department- In the l time, Benjamin Johnson had hauled launch out into the creek and it loated to the north aide where It ashore, and the fire wai ingulsbed by persons about the Land The damage la about M00. The waa Insured.

A Wheel to Cape May Mr. Samuel McKnlght and Mr. 1 HaiQ, SffcKnlght rode toC ape May their bicycles. Total riding time 11 hour*. Route as follows: Left Phila delphla Friday, July 10th. at 10:00 a. m.T rdde to Gloucester, passing through West Vllle. arriving at Glass boro 12:15; stopping for dinner; on through to Clayton. Malaga, Vineland. Millville, to Dorchester, arriving at 5:05 p. m., a distance of 49 and 1miles from Gloucester, stopping all eight. TUo following morning lert at 7:30 for Cape May. passing through DennisvOle, Cape May Court House, and-srrived at Cape May at 11:10 a. m., Saturday. July 11th. a distance of 85 miles from Gloucester to Cape May. Bad roads between Malaga and

Mill rills.

Euchr, at tha Windsor The euchre party among the guest* of the Windsor Tuesday evening a most enjoyable occurance. The first gentlemen's prize, a Japanese dish, fell to Robert Grubb, of Blrdaboro, Pa picture frame, and waa won by Mist The first . lad lee’prize was a silver Creenewald, of Philadelphia, ladles’ consolation prize waa broldered He, and feU to Mrs. Horace Siner, ol Philadelphia. The gen Demons’ consolation was a t tgril. pot aud was awarded to Prof. C. t Dechant, of Haddonfleld. N. Tbe booby prise went to Mrs. Cyrus Haary, of Birds boro. Pa., and was Japanese baby box.

Mrs. Grey's Funaral The funeral of the widow of the te Vice-Chancellor Martin P. Grey, ill occur this afterioon at 1.30 from Hie residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willi at H. Chew, Windsor avenue. The terment will be made at Colestow:. cemetery by the side of her late bus

band.

iL of Polask, but If j>uur dealer doet ne*

keep it. then mix I; pounds of Muriate of Ivoash with rack too pvamda of your

fertiliser. That will rails wkralSet dovrr, lout

The pn>f will cone ntxt year in bigger crop, mor profit. /Ward ri /refit-

Buy the Potash first. ■ Street. New York

as. Oa.—till raaSl.r Bundfe

GERMAN KAU WORKS, ft K

Been Recently Noted.

Tbe following are aome Cape May county real estate transfer*:

Lower Townahip

Albert H. Woolaon et ux to Wm.C. Fee*ter, |1. Premises at Cold Spring George T. Weeks et ux to Georg<~ anna Crease, $60. 50 square perches

.. -- . .. .. t on north side of town Bank road

Buck, Mra. Wagar. Mre. Herbert He* ^

Borough of West Cape May

ton, Jr., Mias Craig, the

berta and Miss Holman. The prize* which were prettygp'ere taken by: Mrs. Holman, silver picture frame. Miss Adelaide Roberta, silver belt juckel; Miss Taylor, parasol: Mrs

Jtarr, Cluny table cover.

The Windsor I iiu vV'mdaor, that beautifully locao unto' on Beach avenue, has a .it- lot ..I guests from various part* - .'in r;, in try, and especially the soil mistociatie people of the South- • that know a good thing when •ce .c. are largely attracted hlth Mr. Creawell has had Urge ex .. cm In the hotel business. The : \t u and Wyoming are among the tt V botela in which ha has made nrl success. The Windsor U a aulifut bouse, 1U large rooms over- »’■ BK the sea, with baths and a rec «:iing room open on the ocean e lumg the attractions.

Walter M. Ewlnget ux to Arthur H. Lloyd, |1. Parcel of land depot north of Learning aWnue and west of W. J. 4 S. R. R. Arthur H. Lloyd to Emily C. Ing, *1. Same as last above deed.

Cape May City

Joseph H. Leamlag, administrator of Mortimer D. Learning, to G. Bolton Eldredge, $500. Undivided half Interest In premises on west side of Decatur street, adjoining Henry 8. Ruth

erford and others.

Bolton Eldredge to Joseph E. Learning, $500. Same as last above d

The Beat Job Printing The beat Job printing done in Cape May 1* done at the office of the Car* May Hkkald No. 614 Washington itnt-t. We have the latest designs in type and speed and facility for promptly executing the work, and it is a pleasure with ua to do satisfactory printing for the people of Cape May. Jur charges ate seasonable and the work dehverd proptly.

Hagen—Fassitt

Miss Syiria Faasltt, daughter of Mr John Horace FaaalU, was quietly mar ried Thursday morning at 11 o’clock In 8L Patrick's Church, 20th and Lo coat streets. Philadelphia, to Mr. Christian H. Hagen, the rector of th church. MonMgnor Kievan, performed tbw ceremony, which was wltnessc only by the Immediate members of the Immediate famlllaa owing to the bridegroom being lu mourning. The

given In marriage by her brother, Mr. John Horaee Fassitt, and attended by her sister, Mrs. Clarke Wharton s matron of honor. Mr. en win tour abroad on their honeymoon. Mrs. Churchman and the brother returned to their Cap Mgy cottage last evening.

day, Friday and Saturday. August C. 7 sm^E Tha place will be an noun “Tour money grows when la a bank, without effort from you, eves when you .are asleep. Try IL begin

The August Metropolitan

Tbe August number of the Metro poll tan Magazine opens with a par Jculariy Interesting article, "Oui Navy's Great Task,” by John R Wlncfaell, Illustrated wRh splendlo photographs taken on shipboard. John O. Wells writes of "The Scars of in the Shenandoah,” compel tin with rare charm and sympathy the battlefields of forty-five years sgo to their condition to-day. This article brings us closely in touch with the stirring unhappy events In which our fathers played a part. "Ths Sent west Evolution,” by Charles M. Har vey, la timely and valuable and ex plains how the desert is being made to blossom to make room for Amerl can progress. "Voodoo—If# Effect oi tbe Negro Race,” by Marvin Dana lakes up tbe history of this really lit ile-known cult and 1U hearing on the der has an Interesting out of door ar tide In "A Leaper of tha Kuroahlwo’ There la an unusually good lot of su mer fiction. Including “The Reverend Bong," by Henry Milner Rideout; "B Faith Alone," by Helen Sterling Thoi as; "For Hla Country’s Honor" by Florence Miller; "Cl Michel,’ by F. H. Lancaster, and zaonda of the Hugger,” by E. P. Me tour. In ih* matimr of Illustration the

Trine to Wildwood The motor power yachts Rae E, and Gertrude which have been a great renience to thoM desiring a pleasure >r business inp between Cape May and Wildwood. These two yachl* lave been thoroughly overhauled and anil be in heller trim to make ‘ cheduled lime and with more trips than previous years. They started so their summer schedule last Thura-

iav

Importsd Goods No one should depart from Cape / without carrying home a present ouvenir. B. Kasai A Company, 'oklo, Japan, have at their Cape branch store in the Iron Pier, rge and fine stock of Japanese s Imported direct from their we in Tokio.

The Unusual Care

exercised in the acceptance of applicants has resulted in an exceptionally favorable mortality experience for The Prudential. This means addition-

al strength for the ("ompany, better protection and less cost to the policyholders. Insure NOW, while YOU are in good health.

The Prudential

Te Laka Lilly A goodly number of our young folk had a delightful evening on WedneaThey had a pleasant sail on tha charming piece of water. Lake Lilly. Afterwards the company was nicely entertained at tbe Ottlnger cottage, at Cape May Point, at width place re tmeuts were served. Mr. William Rewaoo entertained tha group ni little by imitating a German band-Thc party consisted of the following: Miss Lucy H. Ottlnger. Frances Alverez, Blanche Thumlert, Martha Mayberry, Helen Baxter, Sarah Marcy. Emma Hoffner, also Miss Muager and Mix* Welch. The gentlemen present were William Hewaon, John Humma, G. Bolton Eldredge, Marshall J. LaughI In, Harry Lloyd. Shank Bamnason Carlos and Alverey.

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tbe quality of the j leather and tbe other materials used, i* j the best obtainable, and its cut put to getter and stitched by skilled hands. Doable or single Harness, for farm,! delivery or road wagons. Fine carriage j Harness u a specialty of ours. etc. Don’t Forget the Place. W. A. LOVBTT Cor. Washington and Perry Streets CAPE fiAY. N. J.

One of Onr Oldest Hie jewelry store of Joseph Hand, ill Washington st., U one of the oldesl MtabUshmenU In our city, having oeen established in Philadelphia in 1881 and moved to our city some fifty year* ago. It has long been known as of the most reliable for the npair<ig of fine walchea, clocks, and Jewely, and as a reliable headquarters for eweliy, cut glass and hand-painted

:hina.

FISHING GOOD

They Are Being Caught In I The lovers of fishing are having a _iost splendid week of it In catching red and black (Irnm flab from off the i front and the Delaware Bay shore three mllaa off Cape May prop These fish weigh anywhere from sixty to fifteen pounds and are caugh with a hook and line without reel The fisherman either goes off in a boat in the surf or stands on tbe

b is splendid sport as the drum

tbe Shore, aa these

to hare a knowledge of how to snatc man's line in a most dex-

The New Hotel at Cape May la a grand affair. The Old Bank is a mark of the city, but there la rot

Fun In a Candy Kitchen

alte an exciting candy plaiting .est occurred at Wilthank's candy ibtishment on Washington street

Captain Memucan Hughes took a lumber of young ladles out sailing In the harbor Friday afternoon In his boat ’’Nahama.” Among hla guests were Mrs. Horace Siner. Miss Olivia diner, Mias Una Kennedy, Miss Nan Betas, Miss Uda Lengert. Miss Lotta Rutherford, Mrs. C. Earle Miller, Masair Rudolph Schoefleld. Miss Mary Hughes. Tha vote waa unanimous chat they had the moat enjoyable sail of the summer. Everyone of the party was drenched by the big waves considering tbe fact that it was a I party with the exception of the captain. they undoubetedly deserved the

wetting.

Workers Who Want Work. The Free Labor Bureau of Tbe Bow ery Mission baa, within the past four months .sent over 1300 men U districts in response to the appeals of tamers for field laborers, but sUll •n hand many hundreds of cornlaborers, farm hands, general handy men, and mechanics skilled In almost every branch of Industry. Tbe Bowery Mission carries on this important work absolutely free of charge and without regard to creed or nationality. All who are In need of work ere for the harvesting should at once communicate with John C. Earl, Financial Secretary of The Bowery Mission. 64 Bible Houae, New York City.

•.cray, of this city, and Mr. L veeae, a Philadelphia candy maker. ‘ ’vs Mscray succeeded In besting her f.tagonist, proving that Cape May Iris can't only eat plaited c -ndy but they know how to make it

The Harbor has been greatly im-

proved during the early spring and is

iw in every particular and especially

adapted for the comforts and pleasure* of those that love the eea. it la a flrstelaas house and Re location at Bchellenglr'a lamding puts it in the midst

of the boatmen's headquarters.

The Wyoming

The Wyoming, that home-Uke hotel on South Lafayette street, is up-to-date in all particulars. It la an all-lb e-year-round house Mr. Vsnzanl has ben i In the hotel business for twenty yean

is fully able to please hi

guests. Its situation near both relt-

l* and nearness to the ocean

make the house a desirable place.

Faithful to Dutv

of tbe Stockton Life Guards, are stantly on duty during bathing hi ever ready to took out for tha u id S chance Of

Scissors Shears Pocket Knives Butcher Knives Knives & Forks Sets Carving Sets And the best of all I guarantee]-.! / of the

above goods. Try them, not as I represent them, your money back.

and if they are return and get

A Full Line of Robeson’s Goods.....

Dry Goods

AND

Notions, tw~ AsktfDr oar FASHION .8HEK1 MRS. E. TURNER SSSIWashlngton st. Cape Mpv.

CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson St. Cape May, N. J

A Moonlight Sail la Lengort gava a party in tha Emily Friday In honor Florence Baker. Tha gjjests ware Miss Edna O'Crowley, arias Irene O’Crowley, Mrs. Horace M. Siner, Mica Sarah Miller, Miaa Lottie Rutherford, Mice Mary Hughes, Miaa Una Kennedy and Ueasrs. Walter Baker, Q. Bolton Eldredge, F. Humma, Wm. Phillips, Edward Miller Frank Miller, Clinton Rutherford. O. A-Mer chant, and Mr. and Mr*. L Learning Sheppard, the latter being chaperone* was served on the yacht at the termination of tbe salL

Belllng Party

Mr. John Hewitt gave a sailing Friday afternoon, and had with him Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grew, of Germantown, Mias Nan Green, Mrs. O. L. W. Kuerr, Hester Lewi* Knerr, Mr. and hire. F. C. Bready, Mrs. 8. H. Thompson and Mr. David Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Bready and Miaa Greer are guests at the cottage of Mrs.

Knerr

Sealed Bids and Proposal* lied bids and proposals will be received at the office of the clerk of tbe borough of West Cape May. up to 12 o'clock noon, August 5, 1908, for the construction of cement sidewalk* and curbs, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the Borough Clerk THEODORE W. REEVES. Borough Clerk. Dated, West Cape May. July 10, 1*08.

• hfic^y 1 John Hand took a parky out In bis

L, W. N. Ottingsr and

Music Studio _jssooa given on Piano or Organ any hour during day or evening For terms, write, call or phone, Hell 67d Rsubb* B. Rkbvbb, Ogden Building ( 2nd floor ) 810 Washington 8L Cape May City.

Why keep your money In your cot ge or hotel and run the risk of toeing IL When you can deposit the same In Security Treat Company and get It when you want It without cost to

r at Virgin!*

West Jersey and I shore Railroad officials dined at the

They

regular monthly trip. Inspecting the road and paying the employees. In tbe party were R. J. DoLong. H. Hewitt, R. H. Pinkhan. F. 8. Film Baird. C. 8. Rlngel, W. C. Albertson. B. H. Moore, H. B. Curtis. W. r. M. Smythe, and W. N. Wolcott.

To Read Dunbar Poetry. Richard B. Harrison, of Loe An coles. Cat. e colored elocutionist and reader. Where and will give reading from the works of tha late Paul Dun-

bet. at the Alien i

I will

The New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools The Normal School is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of New Jeraey Coat per year for board, $1640X1 The Model School offer* a thorough readetnic course and prepare* for tbe leading colleges and technical schools and for business. Total cost in the Model School, Including board and tuition, $200.00 per year. Dormitories with modem, home-like equipment. For further information address J. M. GREEN, Principal Trentoo, New Jersey

Pennsylvania Railroad

Tour to Yellowstone Pork and the Canadian KodUes In northwestern Wyoming in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, lies one of nature’s richest treasures—the Yellowstone National Park. Set apart by Act of Congress for the enjoyment of mankind, it is America's greatest show ground. To visit this Park is to see nature in a variety of majestic moods. Mammoth hot springs, with multicolored terraces, cliffs of glass, beautiful lakes, mighty falls, glorious canyons, and geysers of all descriptions, are

found in this wonderful region.

On August 24 a personally-conducted tour through tbe Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning through the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains, will leave the Bast by special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park, one day in Portland, one day in Vancouver, one day at Field, B. C., one day at Laggan, Alba., one day at Banff, and stops will be made at many other points of interest. Tbe tour will cover a period of twenty-two days. Aa an educational trip for either teacher or scholar, this tour is especially attractive, as it covers a section of America rich in scenery and replete with tbe marvelous manifestations of nature. Tbe rates, which will cover all necessary expenses, will be $246 from New York, $243,30 from Philadelphia, $241.30 from Washington and Baltimore, $330.80 from Pittsburgh, and propor-

tionate from other points-

Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly. Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Park of tbe Nation should make application for Pullman space early, as the party will be limited. Make application through lecalTicket Agent £or address Gao. Vi. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street