. * ■

CAPE MAY HERALD.

\ VIII, NO. *2

CAPE MAY,- N. J., THUBSDAY, OCTOBEB 15, 1908

MISS M c LE0D IS MARRIED

PRETTY WEDDING IN PRE8BY. TER I AN CHURCH.

Became the Bride of Mr. Nicholas Stahl, of Pltteburt)—Dr. McLeod, Performs the Ceremony, Assisted By Rev. Nicholas F. Stahl, Father of the Groom—Many Guests Present—Beautiful Gifts.

The marriage of Miss . Leod. daughter of Rev. Jornea McLeod. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. McLeod. Mr Nicholas Stahl, of Pittsburg. Pa., was solemnized at noon yesterday. In that church, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the colors being yellow and green, and the mony was performed by the father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Nicholas F. Stahl, of Bradford. VC. father of the groom The bride was led u> the alter by her uncle, Mr. Edward T Buxton. < Duluth, Minn. The bride w^s attended by Mil Henrietta D Pomeroy,-of Tniy. Pa as maid of honor, and Mrs George Clay HolMster, of New York, as matron of honor, and Miss May Healy, of Warsaw. N. Y.. Miss Mary Linen, of Scranton. Pa., Miss Marion Bradford, of New York, and Miss Ethel M.Boles.of Scranton, Pa . were bridesmaids; tbese were attired In white "dlrectorle" gowns with yellow shaded sasbea, wore black hats and carried bonqnets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mack and yellow being the Princeton colors and the affair being designated as s Princeton Wedding. The bride was attired In a white satin dress, "en-traln' and wore a bridal veil. The best man was Rer. John J. Moment, of Jersey City. N. J, and the usher* were Mr. Edward G. Elliott. Mr. Da rid Magee, Jr., and Mr. Augustus W. Long, of Princeton. N. J., and Mr. Julian Gregory, of New York, and Mr. George Howard Bruce, head master Of Lawrence vllle, N. J.,

School.

Two children. Mias Barbara Buxton and Master Edward T. Buxton. Jr., of Duluth. Minn., were rfbbon The organist for the occasion was Miss Helen Porter, organist of the church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Porter, who is but fifteen years age. All were deeply Impressed the remarkable grace and skill played )□ rendering the splendid program of selections, which we deem worthy of mention. J. Overture—'' Tencredi." I 2. Solo—''Brantge*ang,“ 3. Solo—"Prrls Lied.' (The Melsteralngcr. Wagner. 4. Andantte Cantab)!#, T«ehaiskow-

MR. BURNS VISITS CAMDEN Greeted by a Former CongregaUon Last Sunday EveningIt was a great pleasure to Rev. D. E. Clair at the evening service In the' Eighth Street M. E. Church. Camden. on Sunday evening to Introduce and also a great pleasure for the congregation to hear, a man who been a hard worker for the church and brought It to prosperity and ala man who was loved by his | pie, which was shown by the way large congregation greeted him, and exchange Rev. Janice Burns, of Cape May City a former pastor, that many times he longed to loot Eighth Street people In theii faces again. He took his text from S and 3_ from which he preached a forceful sermon. e service ended In a general handshake and the talk around the ;hurch was that It was like old times to bear their former pastor.

A Busy Contractor The Millville Republican of Tuesday, speaking of one of Cape May's residents says: M. C. Swain Is one of the busiest n In town, as he no sooner Hulah ed one contract than there are oth ers, waiting for him and generally In the Immediate vicinity. Ml Swair. has Just finished patting In a new walk for William Gibbon, High and Pine streets. The people of MiUviCt have been having Mr. Swain do paving work for them for the last thirty years, which Is a good recommenda-

tion.”

Grubb's Candidacy. <

Wildwood Sun:

The candidacy of General E. Bure Grubb for Congress will make things lively In this Congressional district, and it win cause the friends of "Old Brains” to move lively, even though may continue to take it for granted that everything comes his way with out an effort upon his part. General Grubb will get large Republican v and the old soldiers will, almost man, rally to his support Agent for Waldorf Shoes Mr. Thomas H. Taylor, of 60C Was Ington street, has been appolntei agent for the famous Waldorf shoes, which eell for $2-50 for-men and wo men. He has s new stock of these shoes on hand and they are

worth buying.

$1.00 FEK YEAlt

PERSONAL MENTION Many Facts Concerning Thoee You

Know.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips were Philadelphia vis Hors last week. Miss Octavine Ware Is taking a eourae of study at Temple College. Philadelphia. Mattie Marcy, Helen Moore, Mabel Pocer, Mr*. Ftooer, Mrs. Marcy Mrs Moore, were at the Founder's Week celebration last week. Dudley Moore. Jess Rutherford Rutherford, Les Crawford. Kra-.k Shields, Fred Boerner, Guts Hinds, and Paul SchgUenget. were visitors to Philadelphia last week watching the Inquirer's air ahblp Pilot and Mrs. Albert G. Bennett are the guests of Pilot and Mn B. Church. Laurel Springs. Miss Emma D. Harrison, w>f Baltimore Inn. has gone abroad remain until spring Meanwhile lltlocal bath rooms will be added the Inn. the work to be done by Contractor William L Cummings

GRANGE

PICNIC

FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC AT SEA VILLE

KEEP IT UP!

Awarded S4000 Verdict

Cape May County Circuit Oonrt Jury last Thursday awarded Walter Chhambers e verdict of $4000 In hit suit against the Phlladelpt^a Pickling | Company for damages tor Injuries sustained when a wall fell upon him

6. —“Before the Altar” Lnnd. 6. Introduction and Bridal Chorus. 3rd Act Lohengrin. Wagner. 7. Nocturne—From ''Midsummer Night’s Dream," Mendelssohn. Vocal Solo—“Wedding Krymc,” by Mias Henrietta Pomeroy. (. Wedding March. Mendelssohn. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Presby-

terian Mance.

The newly married couple will reside la Wllklnsburg. a suburb

Pittsburg.

Among tbs numerous guests Mis. Henry Martin Boles, Mr. James Archbald, Miss Ruth Archbsld. and Mr. Wells, of Scranton. Pa More than 250 presents were

wed.

Advertise In the HERALD.

Jeres/s Maw Gama Laws

Who makes the State Game Laws! —are they made by a bunch of men* This Is the limit—make a few more, and there won't be any game to shoot. Why not close the season

for sill game, for five years “

# Jersey has two seasons—think of

IL

North Jersey's season for quail, grouse, prairie chicken, wild turkey, squirrel, rabbit and pfaeamaut, opens October 15th, and closes December 2; for plover, May 1. until January 1; snips, September 1. until January 1; woodcock, October 1, until January 1; rail, September 1, until January 1; dock, geese and swan, October 10th,

By this law, gunners have thirty more days for the slaughter of g> Protection. (T) BoufluJersey's season for quail, g^pn,, Jkalrie chi cken, wild turkey, sroodcoiMVSqoirrel. rabbit ami pheasant, opens November 16th. and gloses January 1; Cor plover, May 1, until January 1; snips and rail, September j, until January -1: .dock, November L until March l*th; geese and swi November 1, until March 26th.

A new bouse -having three roomt and a lean to first floor, three bed rooms second floor, gas, city water, nice porch and yard. Tea, dollars per

month.

'GILBERT C.JLLGHBS, 214 Ocean Street.

Resolutions. \

Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God In His wisdom to remove from our midst our friend and associate. Dr. Edward H. Phillips, therefore be Resolved, By the Board of Education of the City of Cape May, N. J.. that in the death of Dr. Edward H. Phillips, this Board laments the loss of one of Its most faithful, devoted and valued members, whose utmost

s were exerted for the wel

jjgre and prosperity of the Cape May City public schools; a citizen whose upright and noble Ufe was a Standard

of emulation to his fellows

Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this Board be extended to

his family In their affliction.

Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Board.

copy thereof be transmitted to

the family of the deceased and the

local papers.

GEORGE DOUGLASS. Wm. R. SHEPPARD,

L. C. OGDEN,

CAMPAIGN NEWS

ACCURATE AND FAIR

The coming month in the political world Is going to be Interesting... great national parties are workln; hard for supremacy and -both art

of victory at the polls li' . Tbhe two candidates of

their respective parties are tourinp the country making speeches and cussing their policies. Every cl Use;

>w whit is _ _

on and this you can easily do by i reading The Philadelphia PresawMcl ! la printing all the political newsjalr- < ly and accurately. If you cannot secopy of , The Press” Doit year,

carrier send your

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Record of Transactions Which Have Been Recently Noted. The following are some Cape May county real estate transfers: Caps May City Cape May Real Estate Co., to John S. Newman $1 Lots 964 to 969, plan A. of saM Co. Same to Nettie M. Fkauenhelm.f 1/ Lots 224 to 427. plan A. of said Co. Same to Frank G. Edwards. $1. Low 1782, 1782 and 1734. plan A. of said Co.

Same

Lots 1363 to 1366, plan A. of aald Co. I Same to Hannan Yewkes, $1. Loti 1814, plan A. of said Co. -Rose Fraueebeim, $l.Lot! 4630, plan A. of said Co. Same to John B. B. Taylor. $l.Lot 1794, plan A, of said Co. Cape May Reel Estate Co . ter Jas. and Edward McLoughlin. $1. Lota 1461 to 1465; low 1682 to 1686. and low 1702 to 1706. plan A. of said On. Same to Edward J. Vilsark, Exeutor, 4Ut. $L LoU 4171, 4172, 4178,4188, 4184. 4186. 2664, 2665, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924, 1881, 1882, 1888, 1884, 1448, 1449, 1450, 807, 308, 248, 249, I486, 1487. 1438, 412 to 423, 914 to 929. 1466, 1467, 1468, 1469, 1470 and 4641, plan A.

of said Co.

George 8. Douglas* et nk to Daniel E. Stevens, $1. Undivided % of a lot on Cape Maud Creek at SchelUngers Landing. . Lower Township. J Mahlon Hutchinson et ux to Irving Benstead, $1. About four aeges ad-| Joining James Ewing, Jonathan Hoff- 1 an and others. Joseph C. Eldredgo et ale to Mab-‘ Ion Hutchinson, $200. All right, title five acres adjoining antes Ewing and others. Borough of West Caps May James M. E Hildreth et ux tq Charles Key, $700. Premises on Leam

ing avenue.

CAPE MAY POINT Annie Z. Daria to The BaptistHome of PhiladWpbhla, $1. Lot 48, block B.

TORTOISE A CENTENARIAN Turtle Marked “Jacob Fisler, 1794”

Again Found at Clayton.

A dispatch from Clayton to - ina delphia. papers, says:—The old tortoise marked “Jacob Fisler, 1794.”hai been seen again. While strolling In the woods Dr- Jacob F. Crane and Jacob Bowers found the tortoise and after exhibiting it to their friends al-

lowed It to go once more.

This tortoise was marked by the first settler of Clayton, 114 years haa always stayed near here and la

— Our Portrait

We intended publishing with our article last week on the birthday anniversary of our veteran Cape May County Journalist, Mr. Thomas B

STRIVING TO SAVE EYE Former District Attorney of Atlantic County Under Treatment. Threatened with the loss of hil eyesight, Joseph E. P. Abbott, forme Prosecutor of Atlantic County, and the oldest and one of the best know, members of the South Jersey bar. J*. undergoing treatment by a Pfaiiade:speclalist in the endeavor to overcome the affliction. Mr. Abbott lost the sight of his left eye a few years ago, when h< Was under treatment for a time, hut the specialists managed to save the sight of Ms right eye et the tlme,an< 3 several days ago his vision wa unusually keen. The first Intimation he bad of fat' ing sight of the right eye was wh« he became unable to rdsd correspondence. It Is thought that the sigfcLo* the eye can be fuHy restored.

PREACHER PRAISES BRYAN And Gives His Lecture on Immortality Through Talking Machine The Rev. A. W. Spooner, pastor of ic Sixth Presbyterian Church Washington, and formerly of Cape May, entertained bis congregation iunday night by giving ;<} them, hi Men of a regular sermon, the rendl Uon on a talking machine of William J. Bryan's lecture on Immortality The pastor explained that Mr. Bryan wav an elder In the Presbyterian Cbudch and added; “Aside from politics. Mr. Bryan Is j ne 'of the greatest men of this day, and when history comes to recor the lives of-men today he will be ranked as one of he greatest of this

age.”

He said that It was a good sign that In be midst of heated poUUca. campaign Mr. Bryan could find time to attend to spiritual duties.'mt pastor old his congregation that tha Bryan talking machine had been inlr duced only after a consolation with -he elders of the church, and ad dec -hat If any member objected tc the necbanical lay airman be should ma it known then and there. Nobody oh jected-

West Cape May were again victorious when they crossed bats with Gape May, on the West Cape Uqy ball park. The game wag Interesting

from atari La finish. One

Elected to School Board

. Hie Board of Education onM on-,

T** “ ^ day evening elected Howard F. Otter

hit bv Taylor. Benckert and Rtanton - ... . ..

hit by Taylor. Bgnckerf and

pitched tor Old Cape May while Wool

pitched for West Gape May. The game was called In' the seventh

ning on account of rain. Score was West Cape May, 16; Old Cape May.

5. Time 1.10. Umpire Stanton.

a member to fill the place of the

late Dr. Edward H. Pb&llpe.

To- Stats Prison

the prisoners admitted to

State Prison last week were Mdme Burton, of Cape May, a year for forgery; John W. Grey, Cape May, t*b

years for burglary; Jennings Si CJpe May, one year, asaanlt and

tery; Albert Moocrief, Cape May .one

Keep In nlad one thing. A mzn — who has a bank acoounL always hasy Can

f Ifc and kaap your sonsy to Be

From Franklin Street to •cheljengere Landing. William Hebeothal’s new house is being'' pushed to completion and wU be very attractive to the locality. It keep# two men busy in the handsome yard of Charles Dougherty the- 4

fall days.

Engineers end Other Matters At a recent meeting City Council appropriated $500 to aid the Board Hrade in Us advertising campaign; ,100 to each of the life guard boats. Aid awarded a contract to dean one epalnt hie large steel tanks e waterworks to Lafayette Bennett 'redbrick Price was appoinnted .latent engineer to supervise work on sewer extensions and Harry Joak and Thomas Sayre wer

pointed Inspectors.

The Grangers Had a Good Time Head Master Gaunt Was s Prominent Speaker—Progress of the Ofganizstion — other Addresses — Some of Those Who Take s Prtmil-

The fifth annual picnic of the Cape May County Grange, held In the Searflle Camp Meeting Audltortum.S«*ptember 30. was under the suspire* of the Pomona or County Grange as this has been organized since last plc-

It was Its Initial effort and a

good beginning Worthy Master Un naeus Swain was chairman and M|«

mma Marshall. Seaville. organist

In the preliminary addreaee* some pretty compliments passed between the camp meeting president and the grange representative. Dr Zeilar endorsed an authority as saying “the

~“h the hoe has become the the throne " No class," he

added, “has made such advancement and Improvement as the farmer Hay-

no longer synonymous with

husbandman The farmer of today

e scientific as well as practi-

cal knowledge; with the aids he has

hlnery he must dir act rather

than do. Twenty-five years ago U required one farm band to every seven

re* Thus with old methods and

lack of knowledge r would require

more hands to do the farm

work of today than are employed. Macinery and Intelligence make up

Ttldfcs^Rszo Brooks.

Brooks, * portrait, but (be portrait

fallet} to get the cut to o

time for use. We present it this z and It is declared a good likeness of Mr, Brooks, who has many trieods among (be readers of Cape May i

The c built by Sharp A Fasst, is about com pteted. Tills Is a fine location and We would like to are many more go

up.

Quite a number of Warder’s visited Philadelphia during the Founter’a Week celebration. Woody Rowland has rented his cot tage tor the winter and wiH reside 1c Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walt entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Ware, at fair tage on Washington street. Mrs. Baals has Just installed heating plant In her palaflal home ot Washington street Mr. George W. Reeve*

TUCKAHOE

«• high school building at has been opened with attendance of 28 pupils. The building pubMcaly dedicated

early date.

The one hundred nlveraary of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the head of Tuckahoe River was observed on Sunday, October 11. Rev. 8. L. Weatberby preached the antdveraery sermon.

-(immunity should strongly support K

Bnsgg—Tomlin Miss Hannah Tomlin and Bnagg, a well-known West Jersey and Seashore Railroad engineer,were married on Wednesday of laet week at home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs E. L. Tomlin, of Tuckahba.

Wheelock’a U. S. Indian Band.whU'4 played at Cap* May daring fa summer, ware performing at Keith's In

delphia during Founder's Jfr. and Mrs. Harry McKnan Basel hurst

A speed contest between call on* constructed by CUfion Ware Robert Hand and Samuel StilweH, will

J. Harvey Bennett Is making good headway with' fa sewer extension on New Jersey avenue.

of his Mends on

ted to a

In his power The word Bono, in X means “good.”

noticed In fa ward on* day Uda ,

dreo, are guests at Ur. and Mrs.

GOSHEN.

The hennery of Mrs. George Bun ksr, of Goshen, was robbed of a fine lot of fowls by thieves. The many fyke fishermen along the Delaware Sayalde of Cape May county are getting their nets In readi-

er rook flatLeeis.

ss for CWaU m d perctT •

RIO GRANDE

at Rio Grande, a duck with both s on one side, one above fa other. On fa same farm there la tree bearing. fruit on some of the branches; on others there Js

ad crop of blossoms.

COURT HOUSE.

The Cape May County Board of ■as accepted plans am for Schetlengers Landing road. At fa request of fa wildwood Board of Trade, the freeholders

fa members fa

Board at Trade and State Road Com

provemenf ot Holly Beach road.

Th#

SEAVILLE

of fa Seaville M< Church will have e»,

tensive Inprovemeots for their edi-

flc.

Now Is Th# Tim# For 93 oil fjnth stove boards.

^ ^tTn’Trim • t0T • Mm and coal hods. I have . ITL. w- ,tock « hand—prices reasonable.

0HARLM8 A^SWAIN,

TTauger. of the Seaville Grange, In response said IJ was very appropriate, this combination of camp meeting and grange, as the work was along parallel lines, the one striving o save souls and the other concernd for the needs of the body together. George W. F. Gaunt was Introdued as Wbrthy Master of the State ■range and lecturer of the National Grange, but. very fey knw that this office is second In Importance only to that of Us Worthy Master Afire reference to the growth the Order had made in the county during his term, Mr. Geunt said his present mission was to call attention to the opportunities the Grange offers for the advancement of the conditions in the basic business of the country It Is not In keeping with the grange principles to build upon the ruins of any other industry, but It is to get farmers united tor better educational faculties, for strengthening home ties, elevating the moral standard, drawing neighborhoods into closer fellowship within themselves and with each other, and to bring all who are working with the one purpose of social and educational betterment Into

closer touch.

In the past five years the membership of the State Grange has grown from 2000 to 17,000. giving evidence that Ita purposes are being appreciated. "The prosperity of our Order." he said, "is greatest danger Other associations recognize our influence and importance and are askhelp when they have Importmures to push. This Is not because of our numbers, but because of the foresight and wise course pursued by the leaders of fa National Grange In endorsing fa right measthe success attending their efforts. Secretory Wilson, as Is weU-known, consults with the National Grange before presenting messre# to Congrde*.” . Referring to Orange work, thb passage of fa pure food law was largely due to Its efforts, and in education determined upon and In securing more practical Instniction.that the curriculum be reconstructed to include agriculture, home economies and manual training; to train the

the brain, and the

mind to babUs of thought as well as to memorise. The Grange and church, he said, have worked hand In bond.

The church has had precedence but.

fa Grange has followed close in all that has tended in fa uplift of humanity. It Is non-sectarian and nonpartisan, and Is thus affle to do much It could not If lass brood minded. Of the influenoe of grange methIs ha sold: "Boys and girls who ant into fa Order at fa age of 14 years have become strong men

rotnen In their communities be- * -

of the training which enables • to think and. talk upon their 6 test and with each effort fay gain confidence and quickened Judgment.

The present effort of fa grange / • in logtidatlon, he said. Is for a Na-_ ,/ .. -

Highway Buraan. with three of the ablest engineers of the conn-

WILLIAM B. GILBERT

■wltol

- try to direct fa using of fa Nation-

al armmnrlattnn

It asks fat $10,000,060 be expendI for each of fa next fire years and all roads bunt to be Interstate. New Jersey's portion of this would