I

CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. IX, NO. 2(>.

CAPg MAY, N* J., THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1909

I. M. MEN WINS

GOLF TOURNEY

Has a Net of 75 Last Saturday. With W. L. Allen

Second With 77

MISS G. DAVIS IN PUTS

She Wine the Clock Golf Putting Con test—A Very Large Aggregation in the Playing of the Tournament— Mrv George W. Boyd and Mre. Louie M. Ayrea Receive at the Tea.

iDU-rvst in the Cape May Golf Clul baa ao increased Uili season unde the presidency of Mr Louis H. Ayres uf HhiladWpLU. that the club alreau; has more members this season thi. has more members hits season th». in any previous year of Its exlstenc. Members are coming in from the co: tage elemenL and the aggregation o players Is becoming very large. I the social features many are Jolnli. also, and this U to be consequent].! the best golf year In the history o. The New President. President Ayres hag worked anti: Ingiy to make the dub what It i» this season. He la an enthuelastli and skillful golffer, having been . sealoua devotee of the game from Its first introduction Into the sportlc. life of America. He developed a lov. for the game wh.le visiting Croiso: Springs many years ago and baa beci a consistent and persistent wielde: of the dobs ever since. He was ont •f the charter members of the Capt May Club. Is a member of the Philo deiphla Country Club and has playec In notable matches on the links o» both. He la thoroughly la earnest either In business or play, and hi. long and varied experience as a bus I ness man Is already a telling facto; in his administration as the club'= chief officer. Through bis energy, ai lirtty and ability the bonded Indebte. ness of the Cape May Club has bee. wiped out and the Institution ha. been placed on a sound rtnandal Baa Is A large number of both aubscrlb ing and active members have bee:, added to the roll, and an active can vaas for further Increases la ahowliv such gratifying results that the mem bership committlee la counting on ai enrollment of at least five hundrec members by the time' the summer,

season begins.

House and Course. The dub has secured a lease of iti present grounds for three additions, years. The dub houa^ which was S celebrated old Cape May manalon.has been enlarged and otherwise Im proved, and the facilities of-the lock er bouse expanded. A c^osIderab|< amount of work has tmen done on the-grounds, the greens have been re jurinated and the entire course Is In the p»u>. of condition. Veteran golfers class these links as- the best at any seashore resort. It la a nine hole course, and while the ground la level there are sufficient haxxards, both natural and artificial, to teat the skill

of the experts.

The club bouse is the center of social Interest, and the entertainment committee provide many functions foi the summer afternoons, to which the spacious halls and wide piaxxas of die old mansion are peculiarly fitted. •“The OTKeers of the Club Almost every member of the cottage colony at Cape May and a large cumber of casual visitors ire members. and following la the full list of

the officials:

Louis H. Ayres, president: Richard Campion, vice-president; Henry M. Juatl. secretary; Thos. W. Eastwlck. treasurer; trustees—Edwin P. Cook. James C. Corry. Dr. Charles N. Davis: board of governors—Louis H. Ayrea, Gec v W. Boyd. Edwin F. Cook. Richard Campion. James. C. Oorry. Dr. Chat N. Davis. Tboa. W. wick. F. J. Graves, R. Wlater Harvey. J. M. E. Hildreth, J. F. Jacoby. H. M Juatl, Howard L. Kelly. Jot. W. Moorhead. Frank H. Moss.- Louis J. MeGrsth. Charles L. Matthews, tber C. Ogden. Wm. J. Bewell. J. LShoemaker. R. Waller Starr; execs live committee—Gao. "W. Boyd, chairmen; J. M. E. Hildreth. Charles U vs. J. L. Shoemaker. J. V. Ja-

*1.00 PER YEAR

N. Darts, chairman; R. Wliter Hah vey. F. J. Graves, Thoa. W. ~ . Juatl; elective 43, Ogden, chair Frank H Haas. R. Wistar Harvey. W. Eastwlck. Henry M. Juatl. The ladles also have an orgami Hoc of their <rsm within the dab. Which is as follows: Mrs. George D. McCreary, preside*; Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth. vte»wre*!6ant; Mrs. O. P. Middleton, secretary; Mrs. James C. Corry, treasurer; mittee— Miss Annette Davis, Mrs R.

Walter

Nearer. Mias Craig; house committee -Mrs. Thos. W. Eastwlck. Mrs. H. M. Juoli. Mrs. Luther C. Ogden.Mrs. Louts J. Desoon. Miss DeRlDer; tennis committee—Mrs. J. L. Shoemaker. Mrs. Arthur Colohan. Miss Diamond, Miss Defillver. The Saturday Taa The ladles' tea last Saturday afternoon was largely attended. The two ladles who received were Mrs. George Boyd and Mrs. Louis H.Ayres,who were assisted by a bevy of young

ladies.

Tha Putting Contact. Last Saturday afternoon the Women's Association held Its third weekly putting contest, and these •cores were made; Mlaa Guile DavTa 1* Miss Annette Da via Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Mias M. Starr » Mias Rena Diamond Misa Frances DeSllver Miss Johnson 2* Mlaa E. Davis Mrs. T. W Baal wick Mrs. C. N. Davis ra. G. P. Middleton rs. Frank H. Moss las Zimmerman 35 ■Ira John P. Doyle 35 Mlaa M. McCabe 36 The Handicap Toumamant. Last Saturday afternoon the fourth landlcap tournament was played, but t was the first one played In four ■ omes, and the medal play was Inter, •sting. A big aggregation played and i large gallery Of sightseers followed .he players. Spencer D. Wright. Jr.. nade the beat gross score of the day, coming within ten of Bogle, who hi» een reduced from 76 to 71 on the • Inks this year. T. -M. Alien won the prise, havlnr 1 net of 71. Cards returned for tl • tourney were;

G H .N

.. «7 It 75

ALLENS PLAY GREAT GOLF

They Equal Bogie in Monday’s Best Ball Foursome Tourney, and

Best Bogie on One Hole40 Players go Round

On Independence Day afternoon the firat best ball handicap medal play 18 hole foursome tournament of the season was played on the links of the Cape May Golf Club and there were forty contestants who took part In the event. William L. Allen and Thomas M. Allen, father and eon. and members of the Bellfleld Golf Club, played remarkable golf In going out they played in 3S and in coming In they equaled Bogle, and made the 9 boles In 37, but their handicap of 5 made thrfr net 71 and they were awarded second priae because of Arthur L. Bunting and Dr. Archibald C. EgUn haring a handicap of 1«, and thalr beet bell being 36. leaving them a net of seventy by which they secured the first prise Mr Bunting and Dr. Elgin are members of the Arontmlnk Club, Philadelphia.

The plays of the Allens were:

Out—Holes 1 j 3 « g f 7 g t Botf* 4 6 4 4 » ♦ 4 4 4 37 W. M. Allen 7 544 4 <654 45 T. M. Allen J 6 ($ * 4 6 < 6 43 In—W. M. Allen 6 6 4 '4 t 6 4 7 J 41 T. M. Allen 5 6 4 4 I 6 6 4*f 40 The best ball of the match, therefore, was: Bogle 4 6 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 37 Out— 5 6 4 4 3 4 5 5 4 *9

LARGE CLAM CONFIRMED.

5

4 S S 4 4 I

T. M. Allen 87 Wm. L. Alien 93 ypeneer D. Wright. Jr.. 84 Henry Holton 86 L E. Hildreth 95

1C

5 79 6 SO 16 50

i. C. Fox 96 15 81 /. W. Aiken 99 18 Or. A. C. Eglln 105 34 81 'erd J. Graves 8c 6 A’iUlasn Warren Shaw.. 84 16 Thoa. W. Eastwlck 94 1* 'aleb F. Fok 97 15 Villitm B. Mellor 98 16 leu:/ M. Jnvtl .V.. 89 14 uouis J. Met,rath 110 36 Tilden id 15 86 Louis H. Ayres 100 13 Villi am H. Healings. Jr. 118 30 Jamoel Blsphsm 97 9 Velson Z Graves, Jr 109 20 HbweU Parr *7 7 Or.' C. N. Davis 106 15 loshiM A. Pearson 118 17 Phomes 8. Dando 113 15 97 ohn HL Tardier 129 " -n»wls T. Stevens...:.... 185 30 105 Those who withdrew were Linton iatthews, j. l. Dillon, Frank H. ■toes, A. L. Bunting, J. B. Bird, L. Yerkes and H. M. Canon.

Wellevue’a Yacht at Cape May. The big yacht -Mermaid, owned by •plain George W. be.ievue, a mem•er of the Baalngtou and Cape May acfct Clubs, flying a New York acht Club pennant, came into the 1 arbor on Saturday morning at low eater and is one of the biggest boats arrived to Join the yacht dob . She la 70 feet long. 226 horse ,ower, and draws 7 feel of waller, ■be will remain here for several days nd then proceed on a cruise along

■ he New England coast.

Nsarby Inland Waters Staked. The hundreds of yachtsmen who <rtfl enuae In Cape May County wafers will find the channels from Cape May to Hereford inlet, as well staked a any waters on the Atlantic Coast nd those who are strangers In these waters have no trouble In

-.heir craft.

1 Diet

1 Drive I

North Berwick. England, os Saturday fternoon. W. H. Hove made a drive -f 470 yard*, breaking the world’s reord of 270 yards.

MARRIED. Edmunds—Duckworth. Mr. Fred R. Edmunds, of Cape May. . J., and Miss May Dnefcworth, Philadelphia, were quietly married on lone 30th. 1909. by the Rev. Charles Bowden, of Camden.

f»n and Winter Tailoring, a constant study of styles ai less of fit U soms of the 1

'fhtrer, of 304 Washington street, la

'.h# moat expert tailors of to- .

Ijrge experience la New Yorl. phis sad other larp <'•*' - has enabled him to aaMafnctory all the demands of his — patrons. Mr Ekhsr* ved bis Fail end Winter styles and colorings for both

U 74

The following was the best ball of the entire aggregation of players.

Out In O. H. 9

Arthur L. Bunting and Dr. Archibald C. EgHn 44 42 86 14 7 William L. Alien and T. M. Alien 39 37 71 g 7 C. HbweU Parr and Samuel BUphxm 40 41 81 77 lames M. E. Hildreth and Louis H Ayres 40 43 *3 * * 7 Frederick W. Aiken and Wm. Warren Shaw 44 4 j Henry M. Juatl and Miss Guile Darla 43 47 Edwin C. Forrest and Thos. W. Eastwlck 43 42 85 8 77 Caleb F. Fox and Mpi. Caleb F. Fox 41 44 86 7 78 Charles L. Matthews and Nelson Z. Graves, Jr. 48 45 88 10 73 Thomas S. Dando and William H. Healings, Jr. 44 50 94 16 79 Howard Holton and Spencer’D. Wright, Jr. 43 40 83 3 M Mrs. Thomas W. Eastwlck and Miss F. Johnson 54 43 103 33 30 F. T. Thomas and Mlaa Annette Dsvla 43 44 94 jj g0 William B. Mellor and Jno. P. Edwards 43 39 33 0 82 J. L. Dillon and Miss Fales 51 44 96 12 83 Ferd J. Graves and Frank H. Moss 47 40 87 2 84 Joshua A. Pearson and A. L. McCormick 45 S3 97 13 84 Richard Wlater and George O. Bassett 46 42 88 8 85 Louis J. McGrath and Mias Rena Diamond 61 55 106 IS 85

Mrs. Edi

ZIP-ZAK POPULAR.

Mr. VanNess, of New York, represeniing ' ZIP-ZAK", la staying Star Villa, and while here is Introducing this new and remarkablle scientific toy which 1* one of the won of the 20th Century. It U a rubber flattened ball with a ridge running around the circumference and because of its peculiar construction n be thrown and U will bounce to you at the same angle In which It is thrown on the ground. U new toy wltth which many excalgames can be pUayed and those who have handled the "Zlp-Zak" are so delighted with it that they do not seem to be abtaM^ desist from enjoying the pleasure it gives them. Already both adults and children are playing with the toy and It is

trowing in popularity and will cob'

ilnue to grow to a marvetoua degree. A person who uses this toy Tuts ex-L-rdse for the body which la very relpful because there Is bo great exertion required but It has a tendency develop the chest and to reduce th stomach. It has made Its first appearance In Cape May and has already be 1. quite popular, h la manufacI by the DeLoug Hook and Eye Company, of Philadelphia, mftrtfcre •n to only handle such novelties that have met .with the greatest suc-

The Bummer School Open.

The Caps May School of Agricul ture Art apd Science opened here on Monday with one hundred and fifty students. It Is conducted by Prof. T. O. Sensor, of the Department of Publie Instruction, under the central of the Stale Board of Education. and waa founded for the purpose of affording teaehars an opportunity of (•"Paring for teaching of various forms of manual training and the elements of agriculture which will be required In the public schools of New Jersey soon. A special act of Legislature authorises It and appropriates (3000 per year for lu malutainance. which with the small tuition fees

:barged, furnishes the

Cause for Congratulation.

Both the people of Cape May and v’llllam Porter are to be con•atulated upon the excellent band which Mr. Porter Has furnished for the summer concerts, given in the Ouerney street pavilion. These con certs began on Saturday afternoon last and wlU continue until Labor Dsy In September. The band b composed of twenty-three musicians and Mr. Porter makes the twenty-fourth man. 80 that he is more thin fulfillng his contract with the city. Thofe who have beard the concerts attest to the excellence of the music and

Special Servioea at SL Mary's Church several well known musicians bar 9 A aeries of discourses on Christian ! passed favorable opinions upon the octrine will he preached Sunday ‘ character of the apeerts rendered. evenings at 8 o'clock during July and : — August In St. Mary's Catholic Church.- Wall Deserved Promotion.

Washington street, by tbs Rev. Theodore McCormick. The people id Cape May City win have a golden opporunlty of hearing the great earing truths of Christianity expounded by

»rs are cordially Invited to those Sunday evening discourses. AH seats win be free.

Foster' Gilroy, well known as school boy In Cape May City, and son of .Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Gilroy, and the grandson of the late Councilman Charias P. Foster, of this city, has been highly honored at no* entering the newspaper profession and has recently been pieced, by Frank Muaeey, as manager of the Publicity Departt at the Mcnsey publications.

Patriotic service* were held in the M. E. Church on Sunday evening. Nail hymns were sung, wbRe solos •ere rendered by mMles Bertha Shaw. Mbs Blanche Hughes. Mies Dobreed the Declaration of Indspen-

The Lord's Supper.

In SL Mery’s Catholic Church I

/ ElMny MePauL

On Friday ovonlag of last week class of forty candidates were ca Armed In Bt Mary's Cethoiic Church of this city, by the BL Rev. James McFaul. Bishop of (be Diocese, of Trenton. The Bishop was accompanied to Cape May gby Ms secretary, Rhv. Edward Griffin, D. D., who was aCme few years ago known as Eddie OrQfln, son of Mr and Mn Nicholas Griffin, who bad for 10 man years occupied a cottage on Ocean •traet. The class was prepared for he Holy Sacrament by the As sit tan: Rector of the Church Rev. Father Theodore McCormick, and was the ■largest class which has aver been p 4 •anted to the Bishop in this church At the conclusion of the ceremony of the anointing of the foreheads of those confirmed, with Holy Chrl.m. In the form of a cross, the Bishop re quested the class to recite Id uolaoth* Apostles Creed and Uie Lord . Prayer. He then exacted from child a solemn pledge to abstain froo (he use of alcoholic liquors Ull th. age of 21; saying that during hi Episcopate he had given this pledg. to more than 36,000 children. He con gratulated the Rev. Father Kelly 01 (he good be had accomplished In Cap •May. and be expressed his great plea, ure at the generous and untiring as slstance the Catholic people were gllug their pastor. After recounting the sarly struggles of the Catholic church the United States and giving In d< (all the establishment of the Ameri can Hierarchy under the guidance the illustrious Arch Bishop, John Car roll, a cousin of a signer of the Do ClaraUoc of Independence, he gave a vividly descriptive picture of the Rt Rev. James Roosevelt Bailey.

Bishop of New Jersey, a grand

of ex-PresIdent Roosevelt, and he de-

clared. the handsomest and n ly man be had ever seen.

Then followed a brief sketch of the foundation and growth of the Trenton iocuse. at which he said In part. "The Diocese of Trenton was e ted by the Holy See In the year 1831 haring aa iu first Bishop the Rl Rev. Michael OTarrell, who was pro rioualy pastor of the oldest church In New York City. With the pooaihlexceptlons of the end cent Arch Bishop Hughes, of New York and Bishop England, of Charleston. Bishop O'Farrsll's dre-emlnent executive abU-

f «

HERALD’' SMALL ADLETS Advertisement* Inserted in thla

8 cent* per line each, on* two Insertions, twelve 1: thro* Inoortiona, fifteen

•nt*

WEST CAFE MAY “WATCH U6 GROW.G sorgo U. Hooves, rwai agent, building lots sod homo*, will buy sell, rent or exchange. Keystone phone HID

1 TON,

Gross $7.20

Cash $6.46

-•RIVERS. BOTH PHONES. Lafayette and Jefferson 51*. E. W. DALE. Manager.

1-2

TON,

3.66

3.30

WANTED — Furniture. Carpets, 5love office and HesUuraot Furul-

1-4

TON,

2.00

1.80

cure. Entire Household specialty. Cooeya-Storage Ware House.

1-6

TON,

1.11

1.00

VHie «, phoae—Bell Phoee. VS

Ity and eloquence stamped his

most destlcgulsbed representative of the American episcopate. Fifteen

years ago. by the grace at God,

succeeded Bishop OTarrell. At the time there were 49.9* Catholic. Id the diocese where, as to day there aig 160.000. TUI* Increase may. at first,

appear most aatl^actory.

brethren U U not commemorate with that of the country, at large which today Is between 16 and 20 mil lion sou* hut which should b* at least 46 mllUona. There has been a great leakage In thla and other diocese from the Catholic faith owing to lack of fadl-

ihank Gdo the leakage la now under control and the near future will behold the Catholic Church of the Diocese of Trenton making gigantic strifes toward the regaining of that prestige which is rightfully hen where religious liberty, the Gospel of truth and a pure and enlightened cMissnthlp are controlling factor*. The Dtoesan statistics at tha past year show .hat many converts from almost even; religious denomination are eurolUug themselves among the faithful. In every cHy, town and hamlet of the dlooeee. Many who had gotten away rave returned, and It Is 4 tlon of time when we will Tare 1 1 hat. regained all that we. have lost During the pari year over 3600.000 have been expended In tha Diocese tor tbe erection of churches and of schools and our borrowing capacity Is almost unlimited as we have securities for 310.000,000. Our success should not make us overconfident or boastful hut should cause us to exercise our every endeavor to become better members of that grand organisation which after nineteen centuries

1 at aay p

Coal!

Prices of Coal

the Rate of

2000 lbs. Per Ton

at

Egg, Stove and Chestnut

s it o

Me," hut c

uew Stockton Cafe. High Grad* Stone.

We can furnish higher grade sloue for building and foundation cheaper than you can get elsewhere. DBMAYO A CO MB ANY, Vineland. N J.

For Sale Cheap.

An eighteen foot Munch with 4V1 n- P-. Smelly engine, with magnets, in perfect running order, also conMlnlngeuahlona Hags, awning and everything that goes with first-cMae launch. Aply to Mercy's Drug Store,

ur 8. S. Marcy, Jr,

PIA.NO FOK SALE—Cluiuiogkam i'lano—slightly uecl. extra flue tone >od mahogany finish. |z5u cash It •oid ai once. Adores* box 281. Holly

rVK eAm— r.a .. Orgau.Koeewwi .4O.U0 u aula . ace. Address Tri-

otie Office. H-di) Beach. N. J.

Tha character of the Board of Dlectora and officers of the Secur.iy

-’rust Company are sue.

lu-

Mecray Brothers will deliver on « hour, every hour, all day long any thing you want In the grocery, meat, vegetable, or fruit line.

CAPE MAY AUTOMOBILE CO.

Pea Coal *

Gross

Cash

I TON,

$6.44

$4.90

1-2 TON.

2.77

2.50

1-4 TON,

1.65

1.40

1-8 TON,

.86

.80

ZIP-ZAK™

uwotrs

r Sale at

MTEl OFFICE

» string. Ns rubber. Just

Th* ZIP-ZAK Is th* meet remarkH* scientific toy of th# century. Threw ft property and M will come back to y*u sftor It strike, the

ICE CO.

J. HEURT EDUUKDS

Suit.

512 Washington Street CAPE HAT. E. J.

A RARE OFFER.

An excellent home located in the center of the thriving and popular Borough of West Cape May. The louse has ten rooms; driven well -xceleot water. Cement sidewalk. I-ot >0x100. Haute for 3150 per year. Will be sold at a big cone-**loo. terms to suit purchaser. GILBERT a HUGHES, Realty. . 814 Ocean street.

Spring Opening. Look tit—and you will cow mood respect—let us aid yoe id selecting a becoming fabric for your Spring suit. We pledge unqualified satisfaction In fit. sic. Van teasel, 424 Washington street. Keystone phone If Its help your’ wantlag. clean sod

ueaL

To keep your house pure and sweet. Coleman's selection can't be beat. So call and tee her at 814 Jefferson street.

NUE BATTERIES 10-10 VolU. 34 Amperes. The making of a good Dry Cell Hat tery, tor automobile and gas eagtue service la one of the moat difficult problems to the battery manufacturer This Is the reason why to many cells for Ignition work. A thorough knowlof electro-chemistry, coupled with mechanical ability and a great deal of experiment;as, has prodmed the NUB—absolutely the best Dry Cell Buttery that Is made for Ignttluo mas. This la not a mere atutc meat, but an actual fact—uUsaled by the landing scientific iusiHolioos at this country, and from all users of

NUE Cells.

CHARLES A. SWAIN,

Sol* Agent.

305-47 Jackson Street

Th# Pier Avenue Studio, i Pier Avenue Studio bat been id this season under pew manage mauL The new management hat had many years experience la high c4*«a work. The attention will be made on their superb Post Card. A poet card with all th* workmanvhlp sod art of high price work, yet it a low price “ their advertisement lu this pn-

The Pan Style* He. _ Th# Fall and Wlater strles are her*. W# have the finest In white isa and la worts hr