COM 'COLONlf.

I StEi<l«r a large buose party. mmm\

| Comptroller and Mr*. John*Walton.

Cape May Is Entertainingly Philadelphia. *r* no* occupying

their newly built cottage at No. ill

More Than Ever

This Year

VERY LARGE NUMBER

Every Avenue Large Cento

Represented—Many

at No. #17 Stockier Mr. and Mr» M cottage at t

Mr and Mra Irwin Zimmer among (the Philadelphian Occupying a cottage on Columbia a

. Nit holson a m i^padway ftr. of Philadelphia.

occupying a cottage the aeoaon. Dr John D. Target la occupying a Win

Mr. and -Mr*. A. G McCaudand are occupying a Franklin street col tage for the summer Mr. McCauSlaua la the superintendent of Ihhe Allan

Oc City R. R.

Cox la occupying a cottage for the sea

Stockton

Mr. and Mi* Frank C. Seaman, of Baltimore, are occupying a cottage or. Atlantic Terrace for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Miller, of Chicago, has arrived at their cottage ot> Stockton gvseue. Mra. Lamotte DuPont, of WUratng’ too. has taken the Bsaen cottage at the corner of Ocean street and Col-

umbia avenue.

Mr*. Kate Connell ha* opened h*r cottage on Stockton avenue for tEh Dr. BenJ. Pariah of Philadelphia.!* occupying a cottage on Ilrcjtfdway for the aeaaoo.' I Mr*. H. 1- UppiiHiur and Miss .Belt! -n at Salem, are occupying their cottage on Wlndaor avenueMr. a^d Mra. James C. Corey are In occupancy of their cottage on Perry street for the summer. “ Mg. and Mra. spencer Wright have taken the cottage at No. 205 Howard A«reel for the season. Mr. and Mra. Edward D. Page are Jfa their cottage at No. 807 Stoektor •venue for the season Mr. and Mra Samuel B. McOahv are located tor uhe summer In their cottage at the corner of Columbia avenue and Franklm street Dr. and Mru^Tfibrnas Neilaon will again occupy a Jackson street cottage for the summer. ^ Mr. ,«td. Mrs. John 1. Monroe are occupying their cottage on Beach are Hue for the aomtrer. Mr. and Mm. Robert WetberiU. of Chester. Pa., have arrived and opened • their Eesen cottage on Stockton' avenue for the summer Mr and Mrs. John J. Curry of West Philadelphia, have leased the cottage

Oorgie street

and will arrive about July 1. for the Dr. and Mrs Walter J Freeman, of Philadelphia, bare opened their cottage ot the comer of Beich avenue •nd Jefferson streets and are located there tor the summer. They will be visited by Dr. W. W. Keen. Mrs. Free

maan's father.

Mr. and Mra Stanton H. Hackett. of Philadelphia .have again begun i mar life at Ca0e May. and are o pylng a cottage at the corner Fnmfclin and Hughes streets Dr. and Mra Gilbert H. 8be.

the Misses Shearer ar

in • Franklin street cottage where

they have passed •

Mr and Mra Edmund J. .D. Coze, are occupying a cottage on Franklin * •tract for the summer. They have writ them Mr. and Mrs. Frank D Turner, who are wtil known among o

mar cottage coioDy.

Air. and Mra. Henry Hudson S _ _ have arrived at their cotugs at the corner of. Stockton arenur and Jet

FOctober. They thorough!jflrtoy ICap. . May cottage life and Mrs. Smith par Ucalaity enjoys driving behind a ■"

taken a

The family of John H. Uetnrie arrived at Cape May and are occupy ing their voltage on Ocean street. Mr and Mrs. Henry ^D. Jum! an , located In their cottage at the corner f Columbia avenue and Ocean street ar the season With them are Mr vnd Mr*. Henry M. Jnstl. Mr H. M. Haiti is the secretary of the Cape May Golf Club and has taken an ac i the welfore of that organisation. . Kunkel have opened their cottage on Ocean street wlUj-emaiii there until late in th Congressman and Mrs. George D. McCreary, of Philadelphia, opened heir cottage on Column Is avenue and luerney street, late last week am.

Mr. and

Mrs. George D MoCrefcry Jr-, are with them. and Mr*. John F. Craig have opened their cottage on Columbia avenue for the summer. Mr and Mr*. M. A. Lenrert. of •hUadelphia. are located in a Coiuu t>ia avenue cottage for^ the summer Mr and Mrs U» McFarland, of ■hiladelpMa. hare arrived here am. re oucupylng a Columbia avenue

cotuge.

.Mrs. W. A. Holman and Mias Holman are among Philadelphians who have opened their cottage on ColMr. and Mra. Charles T. Wilson, : ,-WladeIpbia. are occupying thy Hebcathsl cottage on Franklin street

for the summer season.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Bdwii. J Cummings. at PhUadetphia Jiave leased the cot .tage of Frank Sheppard, on Hughe* ■trwwi anti-Will occupy it HUDUghOUt

the summer month*.

Air. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moorehead arc occupying the same cottage on Hughes street that they have occupied for the last several season* Dr. sod Mr*. Charles H. Reed, of Philadelphia, are again occupying a. cottage on Hughes street*. Senator and Mrs. Thomas .£. HarI per. of Jenklntown. Pa., have this year taken the Miller cottage on Hughe* street and are located tbre .or the summer. .* Mr. and Mr*. Benton 6. Bunn, of Philadelphia, are occupying the Hall cottage on Hughes street and will remain until late in November, Th? Misses M^C-eary. of PhMadclpn.a. are oocopyln^ ibvlr Hxjghes. St..

cottage for thhe summer.

Dr. and t Mrs. Thomas H. Wectcott will shortly take possession of their Columbia avenue cottage for the tomMr. and Mrs. John E. Lafore will is sesson occupy a cottage on Washington street near Madison ave. 1 and Mrs. Thomas J. Tash will hortly arrive and occupy the SchelIbnger cottage on Washington street, above Franklin, for the sum mm' se» Mr. and Mrs. T re nee duPoot, of Wllmingion. Del., are occupying a Kearney street cottage 'for tbs snmMr Richard Campion is now In occupancy of his cottage at the comer at Reach avenue read Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Clifford Wilson. -* in a cottage at the corner of Stockton avenue and Jefferson streets

for the

Dr. and Mra. Eugene I>. Vanaant have takhn a cottage for the

season and iwHI shortly arrive am!

occupy the same.

Mr. and Mv*'Frank Nerttnger

■gala located la •treW which ttev

Mr. and Mi*. Randolph Justice are enjoying summer life hi a Howard

street cottage.

Mr. and Mr*. Davis, of Haytnarket, k-, are occupying a cottage on Stock

ton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gods hoik are jccupylng a cottage on Beach aveooe shore Jefferson street and'are plea* antly located hi the same. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Tboma# are 1 theh- cottage at thhe comer of Stock avenue and Queen street, and wil remain until late In Che fall. The Misses Davis, of New Yoricart-x-cppyln* their cottage at. No. JO? Stockton avenue Mr. and Mr*. L Roberts Newkirk »re In their Becah wiveoue cottage for'

the summer.

John P. Newkirk has opened cottage on Beach avenue for the ■ Mrs. Thomas Kelly her cottage on Beach.aveuae and will remain throogteot the Children's Day Servtoee. The Children's Day eerrioes of the First Baptist Church, primary and Kindergarten department, will be bel In Baptist Church Sunday morning. Senior exerolae* in the evening. The children have been well drilled, and the service* promise to be unusually I Birr setting. A cordial welcome M

Assemblyman Stills c

Hunting Law of

Mr StUle being Interviewed as to the law regulating the hunting at dee passed by the last session of the

* says "This law is not

what the people of Booth Jersey wanted and 1 opposed It by voir* and vote. My opinion of a proper aeaaon

ten consecutive day* In the

month of November, say for instance, from Nor. Nth to Nov. 80th. The method of hunting for deer should allow the use of dogs, as the timber

. le too thick In Booth Jer-

eey tor drive hunting. 1 favor the use

M> as the proper weapon, as

I consider • rifle dangerous In this

he above la what I tried to

get. as the mlaates of the AaenmMy

regulations which

everwthlng the old KMd family ever that la_Jn a way that le right, so plaif that now no mao. woor child can get ashore, tmlt-se

they are Mind or simple.

Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that we heartily extend a vote of tbenks icx. The tboe and order of the eaer hard work has been done In the effor

. so train them.

The annual address was tjellvered by the Cape May Yacht Club, to the Captain on the war and maimer whle he has protected seafaring men and romc-n who travel the route between Gold Spring . Inlet and Ahgleeea. if further Information he required, cal! >n the Captain or call him up on the Keystone ‘phone. He's a Jolly good

8T. JOHN'S P E. CHURCH

ind K.SO A. day of iw Mornlw Prayar * Eretung Prayer The followtt ' offlclate^da

N^ B.—Special—Stov. > a ten for Must be peld for when

Was Commended. Hand, being s met

Family, and

true desceodi-nt of MaUhew.*the fisherman, Captain of thr launch ''Bono' - member of Cape May City Council. .'halrman of the Street* and Highways; Harbor Master of the Cape May Yacht Club; Steward of Cap.Island Lodge, No. SO. F. t A. M.. and Chairman at the Committee on staking and boo ring channels betwee Cold Spring Inlet and Angleee*.whlch

**,.*».anTTatasgiamit

Ing. June 4th. * __

The progranjj as previously -is well-rendered. The

Items of Interest Concerning Visitors

and Rssldenta.

■Jlr. and Mr*. KrueM W. JAoyc were vishors to Bridgeton over Bon

day and Monday.

Mrs. Lewis T. Steven* fasts returned from a visit to New York Cil”.

and Newark. N. J.

Edward Hughes, representing Oape May Conclave, Heptssopha,' attended the Supreme Conclave at Sara toga; N. Y., thU week. Aunooooemeiit has been made ol the wedding ofgMr. Edmund Bartlett. at Brooklyn. N. Y.. nephew of ex-As-lyman Jesse D. Lodi am. of DeanlsvIUe, at Brooklyn, yesterday, to Mias Mary Beatty McKeon. of that place. Air. Bartlett is well known in Upper Cape May County.

The Third Grammar School com-.

ced. was weUVendered. The follow ing are the names of the graduate*: Mary France* Brown, Mervin We* ley Johnson. William Lerou Deshields

and William Leamiog Belvy.

Thl* is the largest clast that has ever'completed tor work at the An-i nex. The too* spd order of the exer lees reflect mpeh credit upon popllr

members of the State Senate In honor of President Robbins. The aunusl Mf*ir w-m take plane at the Cap. Jay Hotel. Cape May. Friday night, lane IS. Gov. Fort Is expected to be present The toastmaster will be Senator Joseph S. FteUnghugeen. Bens '-or* Ernest R. Ackerman of Unite; - Edmund Wakeiee at Bergen and Geo - silser of Middlesex comprise the com

hard work haa -been done In the effort to so train them. The annoal address was delivered by Rev. W. 0. Parks. D. D„ of PhM-

Thc audience was from the beginning to the end of the add rues - In a very forceful manner, MW-tfri In his discussion fo the subject. “Otr Adrrocement as a Race In Americas C1-. riUsation." we feel assured that the expectation* of all Were truly gratlflad. After the ridaing exerclaea the Alnmol proceeded In -* body to the Magnolia Cottage wherr a grand reception was served by Ws , The Idea of a Grammar School Cob encament was conceived by AaaD tout principal Fortune, when be cam our city In 190€. He asked pertnl. eton of the Boenl of Education u an exercise, thinking U would increase the Interest of boU- ‘ ' Public Schools The Board n

seventh street, by Rev. ‘

.7JM per chestnut Coal, and *1.44 per too for .-'** Coat Ten per oenL dUcount allowed if paid within thirty days from ante of deli vary.

PRICE^AT RATE OF 2240 POUNDS

One-Katf Ton.... 4 One-Quartar Ton 1 One-Eighth Ten.. I

Th* Senate Dinner.

Henry H. Land Married, try H. Land! cf this city, and Mrs. Emma D. Mbore, widow of Mark S. Moore, a former well known reatre married on Afonday 1.‘ sri (he parsonage of the First Baptist Church of West Philadelphia. No. 717 Fifty

Thflnos Car-

daughter

of the late William Learning, at ocr lime one of the moat popular public school teachers of this county. Both MV. and Mr*. Land have many warm friend* here who extend to them

hearty

Dally Reminder.

When yon arrive on duty with a frog In yonr throat, a tag In your lead, eye* striped with red, a breath oold be kicked out of • morgue ! that needs the Jackplane treat jeot and-* tendency to talk In rag Ime, please don't tell the boss that .he alarm cjook overslept, that yov tripped over an automobUe or that .te'street cprs were laid off for repaira, He tea all *

“ on Me.

and Lungresc sire*

plant stand* and four inchi

PER TON.

Chestnut Coal

oss Cash Prices

DO V2D

Paa Coal. Cross Cash Prices

One-Half Ton.... UK One-Quartar Ton. 1A4 One-Eighth Ten.. M

gg. Stove and Chestnut Coal

re* thirty-two : tre am fe re uce.

with upward of otw bunche* of flower >uds. which will be the most beeutlul sight imaginable. Cape May is surely the home of the Hydrangea. Mrs. J. E. Price Dies. Mr*. Annie Ware Price, wife i*f :he Rev. Jacob E. Price, pa*tor of ie Wosniugutu Heigbu. M. E. Church New York CUy. died Tue*day at the rjnlly home, 1868 Amsterdam aveuue. Mrs. Price had been ill for several months with bright'* disease. She wo* worried to Mr. Price at Pedritkiawu. N. J.. In 1876. Mrs. Price for a.any years was the corresponding •ecretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society at the New York Conference and was a member of the Daughter's -of the American RevoluSke is sm-vived by her husband s son. Carl F. Price, who is In the leather business, and a daughter. Elisabeth C. Price. Dr. H. B. Ware, of Scrauton. Pa., formerly president ‘ the Interstate Medical Society is brother, and Mrs. Carrie U. Spring- -. of Atlantic CUy. is s sister. Dr. rice is a native of South SeavlUe, Gape May County, being a sou of the Jacob T. Price, of that place.

Ten Cne-Half Ton.

Ten .

Gross Cash Prices . 47.70 06.48 .. 8.60 *J4

>es Cash Pries 44 04.90

Ten.... 2.77 2.50 U bills ar* not paid within THIRTY DAYS from date of delivery, no dls

will be allowed.

A GREAT NEWSPAPER IN PULL MANHOOD. The Philadelphia Record in the Prim* of Ha Strength at th* Age of 39. That big newspaper, the Philadelphia Record, a few days ago pas-ld the thirty-ninth milestone, and thus reached, according to modern calculations, the full prime and glory of rta manhood. Still lusty with the strength and lofty ambitious of youth, k is yet steadied and firmly balanced by long and' varied experience, and ! Is today in 'the United States no paper more solid, careful and Just n all its dealings with the pOUlc. lor at the same time any that la sore alert. Representing the opposition in a Ity overwhelmingly given over the dominance of the Republican organisation of the Stale. It nerertheiess still, a* It has had for. many yean the widest circulation in that city of any morning newspaper. This Pre-J i a curious problem, the only explanation of which seems to be that. The Record, notwithstanding Ha political differences with the majority of the people of Philadelphia, la recog— oliad by them aa the beet newagiver.

Presbyterian Churciy OoBdren'a Day will f ‘ Jvxt Sucday, the 11th Inscl, by the irat PreMiyterUn Church. The 8a-

tered to several Infant* by the Rev. Drr. McLeod. The anmlal celebration of Children** Day by the ftaaduy School, of which Mr John Mecray i* Superintendent, will be held In the Ins The morning eervlce will beat 10 80 o'clock and the evening service at 8 o’clock. Stronger* weixa* to all the** service* M. E. Church. Children's Day wUl ha observed oeKt Sunday at 10JO a. a-. Baptism of children, tallowed by exerdaea by the primary department of day school, and 61 T.4S the i school wUl reader an tnteiwaUdg