CAPE MAY HERALD.
VOL. IX. NO. 28.
/ GOLF SCORES
I>ari:rli>fctml In pl»y» of iirrr »viv Inrse entrle* time and Ihv porch w*» ihr ladle*. There were
CAPE MAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909
$1.00 PER YEAR
i the t
and Judge J. M. HUdreth won a tM*t TS. The beat ball four was won by U H. Ayre* and Baalwkrh. with a net 71. The' -Ing are the acorea In the Indl- : HUdreth « U—7*
SS l«—73 !*« 22—74
F H. Moas U Matthews E H. Morris
T W. Ea*twicl J. H. Edward. E. C. Forrest N. Z. Oraves H. M. Justi
W M.
F. J. Graves G. L Jameson S. D Wright. Jr S- Eastman . A. Pearson C. L. Matthews
J. Lucas
L. J. Mcgrath J. F Black C. H. Qulroby
W. C L. Eglln
The scores in the besi some were as follows: L. H. Ayres and T. W.
Eastwick
W. W. Shaw and F. W.
Aiken
W. L. AHen and J. M. Hildreth F. A. Hays and W. B. Mellor g. Eastman and C. C. Van Leer C. L. Matthews and L. Matthews N. Z. Graves and F. H.
Moss
H. M. Justi and H. Lucas S. D. Wright, Jr., and T. M. Allen E. H. Morris and G. L. Jameson E. C. Forrest and J. E. Smith . J. A Pearson and W. H. Hullngs W. C. EgUn and A. C.
Eglln
J. F. Black and C.
Gulmby
86 6—81 101 20—81 81 8—82 108 26—Si 80 7—83 84 10—84 102 17—8*
101 16—8:. 104 18—86 J18 86—92 111 18—93 125 26—99 108 7—101
Marcantlla Ordinance Fight Since Thursday gf last week tec nore summona have been Issued for .KTsons who have refuted to pay mer.antlle He nsea, and In tire of these instances certioraris have been taken •o the Supreme Court to teat out the right to impose the mercantile license. The decision of the first case will prabably carry the remainde Mu In order lo prevent a person irom being fined for the non-payment rf the license, he must take up a writ it tertlorarl. Aa the matter ata -here may be many of them by Ime the Supreme Court meets
Joseph Gosling Dtad Joseph Gosling, age 73 years, died Saturday morning, at his residence, No. 644 Washington Street. The fuleral occurred on Tuesday afternoon .‘rom hit late resideno . and Interment was made at the Tabernacle 'emetery. He was a member of the Methodist church and has s number it relatives at Cape May. All peo He who knew him had nothing but ind words to say and be was a man Kissessed of excellent character and etlring disposition.
John Wood Dead John Wood, age S3, a well known esldent of Cold Spring, died last 'riday morning at his home, from .eneral debility. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at the "old Spring church and Interment •vas made In the church cemetery, ie had resided at Cape May for a ■umber of yeifc and was well and avorahly known.
Interesting Lectures Judging by the large audience thai axed the capaoity of St. Mary’s Ca .holic church last Sunday evening. Jape May has few auractions great •r than that of the Expoaition of Cmholic Doctrine. These lecture* or serImons haring proved so popular Fr. velly announces their continence luring this month and August. The .'our Marks whereby the Tree Church nay be Identified Is the subject for ■text Sunday evening. All welcome.
‘ t
There were sixteen entries In the ladies’ putting contest, Mias C.Davli won with* a 21. Allas C. Darts. 21; Alls* K. Dlmoni. 22: Mis* M. Starr. 23: Miss H. Ayres, 23; Mrs. R. W. Starr. 24: Mrs. L H. Ayres. 25; Mr*. T. W. Eastwick. 25; Miss K. DeSilvcr. 26; Miss F. DeSUver. 26; Miss L* Reed. 26: Mis* M.- Reed. 26; Mrs. O. B. Middleton. 26; Mis* M. Vardlcy. 26: Miss Gal lag her, 26: Mrs. J. P. Doyle. 28; Miss
Hackett, 32.
Hauling In Fiah at Anglesea Anglesea has experienced another phenomenal week among the fish. So far this season there has been 16,000 barrels of fish, handled on Mace’ pier apd shlpagd to the Now York and PhiladUpMs markets. This doe* not Include the fish brought In by ipp thousands of excursionists who flock'diily to the place, nor does It Include the catches made by the score of bank skiffs which slip lu under
the pier.
Captain John Leonard, of the twomasted fishing smack, the John Leonard, and Captain Smith, of the big boats here, Iasi ■bade a record killing, in which they together surrounded a school’of sea baas and gathered In three hundred barrels, which the Leonard took dl rect to New York. The two captain* divided 61800 for the day end night' work. Another big smack ran Into a school of Mueflsh and landed 2000 of the finest fish ever taken here, and tor which they got * fancy
Fall and WintegTailoring.
9 constant study <2 styles and i .eauioss of fit is some of the most ssentlai points lhatt make an up-to-la le tailor; our townsman, Charles icherer, of 304 Washington street, it irnoug the most expert tailors of tolay .His large experience In New York .'hUadelphla and other large cities, ias •□allied him to satisfactory meet U1 the demands of his most fastidious patrons. Mr. Scherer has Just recel•ed his Fall and Winter styles and .-olorlngs for both men and women's oest makes. The variety from which o select If not only large but of he finest qualities, and tlhe styles ire various
Schemed to Wreck Autos
106 12—•91 While driving near Goshen last
Friday night. David D. Birch and D. 1. Aohlnsoon discovered an obstruct.on in the middle of the road and. nvestlgatlng, found several large itumps evidently placed there for the purpose of wrecking automobiles. After considerable effort, they suceed-
fd lu clearing the road.
To Give Reception
The members of the Faculty of he Cape May School of Agriculture, industrial Art A Science will give an rformal reception for the pupils and Heads of the school st -'Congress ilsll to-morrow evening at 8.30.
A GREAT TUNNEL OPENED Story of It Wrtttan »y L. H. Townsend, of Cape Msy The New York Evening Mall last Saturday evening published a two page article of the great financial and public enterprise, the Hudson River Railway .tunnel, which was opened on Monday between Jersey City and New York City. The article wag-writ-by L. H. Townsend, of resident of Cape May, a eon of the late Wm. Townsend, of this city. Mr. Tow o' send bas written many other Interesting full page articles in New York papers during the past year. The Evenings Mall's article was entitled ’’Story of the Terminal and Tunnels," and from It we quote what is of direct Interest to Cape May readers: ’The Hudson Terminal building*, which occupy two blocks on Church street, between Cortlandt and Fulton block west of Broadway, will acquire new fame and name when on Monday the McAdoo tunnel connecting New York with Jersey CKy will became an intregal part of the stupendous business machinery of the metropolis. ’Five and eight car trains will be i between Jersey City and Manhattan every three minutes. 'Qliabeth. Cranford. Westfield Rahway and even Perth Amboy after Monday next will become Physically part of New York City because of e modern method of measuring distance by minutes instead of tnileg "In passing, and in attempting to ve credit to whom credit is doe, it la pleasing to note that Mr. McAdoo has arslgned to the responsible position of General Passenger Vgent of the Hudson and Manhal:an Railroad Company, Mr. Oliver T 3oyd, the progressive son of George W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cotn-
ny.
’’With his inborn knowledge of railroads and the wisdom obtained through Intimate association with his distinguished father, young Oliver Boyd comes fully equipped to handle successfully the perplexing problems that will confront him from hour to hour and day to day. "New Yorker*, and men accuatomto big things, may have an abstract idea of what the coat of these neons when they dig down to hard facta and figures. Fifty-five million dollars is a pretty Urge amount even for the cootempUUon of snch men as Morgan and Rockefeller. The interest alone at glx cent., Is 62,360.000 a year, but this ■ere trifle when contrasted with the revenue that will flow into the coffers of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad when the tide of travel begin* to swell and grow as the convenience and usefulness of the enterprise becomes fully understood. The weight of this enormous silver—this 6$6.00e.000-4ip* the scales at 3,437^MO pounds, or 1,716% tonal "Imagine a pile of gold weighing 85 15-16 tons—the weight of a giant passenger locomotive—and you can conceive In a misty way the vast wealth it required to brtifc- to ful perfection, capacity and usefulDes, the thought that came' to William G. McAdoo on that dank, gray day Just one decade ago."
SEASHORE TROLLEY PROJECT Plana to Connect Wildwood Junction and North Wildwood a company headed by Mayor Augustus Hilton, of succeeds in lu plans, there will be a trolley line to this place within another year. The new line will up Grassy Sounds and the varthuasettlements between Anglesea and then the maloUnd. then skirt the edge of the meadows down the Five Mile Beach and connect with the Cape May trolley at or near Cold Spring InleL - The new company Is working In conjunction with the Stone Harbor project to. build a wagon road and a trolley line to Seven Mile Beach, for which purphse* operators on that beach recently purchased 1000 acres of land from Cape May Court House i Stone Harbor. Badly Cut on Foot. Three year old Paul Brown, son of the late John Brown, of this city, and living with hU cousin. OUway Brown at Cold Spring, was severly Injured on Monday by a mowing machine which David McPherson was using on his farm. The lad was playing with other boys around the place raa ordered to leare by Mr. McPherson. Later the boy returned and a believed to hare s’Jtne message deliver, but was struck by the revolving knives and his Instep was cut through the flesh and through the tendons to the bone. He wastak3 Dr. Swing's Sanitarium, In West Cape May, where Dr. Ewing, IT. M. D. Marcy and Dr. NeUson. of Philadelphia, used every effort to property treat the wound. It Is feared that the boy will lore the use of Mi toot He Ip an orphan.hii mother having died sometime before last January.
Boat Headquarter*
Cspt. W. H- Mill*, of Bch.Uena.r’. LaodlDg, ha* the headquarters for boatmen. Bri* you can hire row boats sod ■noebes alao yon will dud all hinds of boat snpplicator sale io Urge quantities. bo repairs and rebuild* boat*, and Veep* a fnU Hue of cylinder oil. Sae hi*
rtlaemect la the Hsmil.n.
New Tailor Shop Bernard Krebs, formerly with P. U. IVserbrnc sod Shfiber a Kern, baa opened a tailor sad repairing shop at 106 Jack•on street. Here ha 1* prepaired to do dry -leaning of allk dreaar* and wsMa, which ia bo* of hi* specialties. Tbs public should ■dvr him a trial and they willl be plsaasd with Ua work. .
Schellsngsr's Landing Road The contracter has completed the road extending from Landing up by the Phyaick farms to the Tu.aplhe below Cold Spring. This la a splendid new addition to the county root*, and already hundreds of automobiUe* have used U in coming Into Cape May City. The road will be turned ie county in a few d y*.
SUN SHINE Bits of Reflections Gathered Her* and The Carlton, Cape May Point. U now open under the management of John J. Kromer. The Sea Great Inn has been opened recently under the management of J. C. Springer, who waa last year year the proprietor of the Shoreham at Cape May Point. Fred D. Doolittle, of Far Rochaway, ong Island, was rtslting over Saturday and Sunday at the ChaMoole, where his mother, Mr* Charity Doolittle and hi* brother William H. Doolittle and family are located for the ier. Mr. Doolittle bas resided at Far Roekaway for the past twenty years and he Is a son of the late Henry F. Doolittle, of this city. His visit the other day waa the first be had made to Cape May In the past five years and hi* many friends pleased to see him. He is succeeding well in business. having a drug store and_being engaged with general store as well.
PERSONAL MENTION
NUE BATTERIES 16-10 Volta, 34 The making Of a good Dry Cell Bat tery, for automobile and gaa engine service 1* on# of the most dtfflcu problems to the battery manufacturer This U the reason why *o many cell* for Ignition work. A thorough knowl
Mr. and Mrs D. G. Baird, of Beverly, N. J., are enjoying cottage life here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. HamUton, of Philadelphia, are pleeaently ensconce at the Chslfonte. EUaa ^Boudlnot Stockton, the grand nephew* ot_ Commodore Stockton, Is at the Glenwood. Harry Stiles, of Boston, Is rtslting his mother, Mrs. Memucan Hughe* At the Star Villa. Mrs. C. B. Wenser and family, of Philadelphia, are spending the season «ts at the Glenwood. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of Philadelphia, are sojourning at the. Wyoming for several 'days. Thomas J. AlcoO, United States Marshall, for New .ferrey, was among late arrivals at the Stockton Vice Chancellor and Mrs E B Learning, of Camden, are located at the Star Villa for the reason. Former Congresiman George Hire* and Miss Hires, of Salem, are spendtime at the Hotel Oape May. Walter L. Benerett, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Maurice Cretre at the Star Villa this weak. Tomorrow the Cape May ball team will play the Atlantic City team at Atlantic City, and on Saturday It will play the Wampoole A. A. here. Llweltyn Smith, of Louisville, Ky.. a prominent attorney of that city, and expert golf player. Is enjoying a patron of the Colon-
W. Sander, General Counsel of the Louisville and Nashville R- R. whose borne Is in Louisville. Ky.. Is tioent guest at tbe Hotel Lafayette. Mr. and Mr*. S. Fullerton Wearer arrived from New York In their tourr and are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes, at their Hughes Bt. cottage. Mr. and M's. Thomas C. Noyes, of Washington, are guest* at tbe HoCape May. where Mr. Noyes' sister, Mrs. George W. Boyd. Is H. A. Hesse, a Division Chief In tbe United Staler Civil Service Commission, st Washington, and A. 6. Hershall, Special Agent of the Bureau of Corporations, are at the Hotel Lafayette. 1 G. Scott and family, of Gprmantown, a well known basso of Philadelphia, and who ha* recently been engaged by Oscar Hammerateln for coming operatic season, is one of cottager* here for tbe season. Mrs. Sussex O. Daria, Jr., and two children, of OharlottewriUe. Va.. are at tbe Cbalfonte. Mr*. Darts waa formerly Miss Caonell, and Mr. Davis a grandson of tbe late Cot John Darts of tbe 32nd. U. S. Infantry. Mrs. EUa Hall ia at Oigleu visiting her eon, William C. Hall, who was recently bait in an tomobile accident, but who is progressing rapidly and expects tc of the hospital in a short
with mechanical ability add a great deal of experimenting, has prodaced the NUB—absolutely ths beat Dry Call Battery that Is mad* for Ignition purpoae*. Thl* la not a mart ataiemeat, but an actual fact—attested by the 1—■*■"! scientific Institution* of this country, and from Ml u
NUE Cells.
CHARLES A. SWAIN, 805-07 Jackson Street
fined to hia borne by an stuck of erysipelas, caused by falling and scratching his left leg. He is gradually Improving, however, and the doctor expects him to be out In a
day*.
■William King, of Philadelphia, who la spending tbe summer here. Is en- • In his cruiser launch. "Katherine XTand will st^pht Ocean City during tbe races atm which be will proceed up tbe coast to Barnegat and other resorts. Fletcher Stltes. of Naibeth.
Thane who have not dined at the Auditorium Cafe, 107-9 Jackson HI have not enjoyed all tbe good things U store in Cape May. Hera one finds ml the delicacies of the seaetm and in oods and salad* they can not be
Notice to Water Consumer* Notice Is hereby given that on all water refits due tbe CKy of Cape M*. not paid by August 1. 1909, five per cent will be added to tbe amount of tbe bill. Water will positively be turned off If the water rent Is not paid before tbe seventh day of Au-
gust, 1909.
Dated. July 31. 1906. JOHN W. THOMPSON. Superintendent of Wa;er Work'
Jaly 33, 1L
Ths Merchants' National Bank, of Cape May. I* pengmsing rapidly and at tbe close of btuiaem Ssiurdsy noon last, thr
BAPTIST CHURCH
• Preaching by the Pa* __ Sunday morning worship 10.30 o’- ,lepo*lts ware $141.ooo. Thu 1* so clock. Subject, "Behold this Dreamer Isnt showing for an Institution only sU
Cometh." Gen. 37:19. Evening wor- nu-ith*
ship, 8 60 o’clock. Subject, “An Open Door," Jno. 10:9. The church Is well ventilated, scats free, the service* short, and to tbe point. Comet
Let A.C. ClleUo your painting HU long expert*® ce st thi rear bore h “i;
Special Service* ft SL Mary A series of discounts on Doctrine wlH be preached evenings at t o’clock during July and August in SC Mary's Catholic Church Washington street, by tbe Rev. Theodore McCormick. The people of Cape May City will bare a golden opportunity of hearing the great saving truths of Christianity expounded by aa able and eloquent preacher. All tbe people of Cape May. natives and rial ton ar* cordially Invited to there
la recovering from a
Wrialey's long experieace la ths *k lunch boslnrt*. has eanred b'-« place to bvcome a hwdquarun for aU t hr good IhiOfts to be found at any cltyqulcX lanch t«abll*bam>L Watch his spare lu another oo*aan of (he Horalo orst » rek.
To Give Baxsar
ar and lawn feu tor tin eAt of SL Mary’s Catholic Church. Washington Bt., will b« held August' 17. It and 19. on tbe lawn a of the church. Tbe ladies of tbe
TUCKAHOE.
Assemblyman Corartlle K. Still* !► oversetring tbe harvesting of his Urgr crop of pots toe*. Tbe tuber* fine and tbe soU.ls toll of them. Mr. Still* has given potato culture speclai attention during the past three yean and In napljg large crop* and gWh
WM. B. CHAMBERS
First Class Groceries. Fresh Eggs sod Butter. Corner of Washington and Queen fitroeU. Cap* May City.
Coal! Pnces of Coal the Rate of 2000 lbs. Per Ton
-HERALD” SMALL ADLETS AdvartisemenU instiled in tni* column, at 8 cenU per lin. seen, ona insertion; two Insertions, twc:««
WE6T CAFE MAY “WATCH U6 GROW." George H. Rut > ea, rasi estate •goat, building lot* and homes. Will
at
Egg, Stove and Chestnut
TON, 1-2 TON,
Gross $7.20
Cash $6.48
neystone phone 11 ID
sw Stockton Cafe. High Grade Stone. W« can fur...an n.gbsr niedc stun* mu you ca-i get etscauere. DEUAtU h LUMi’ANY. Vineland. N. J. PIANO FOR BALE—Cunningham Plano—•i-uOUy ueeO, cxirs Due ume
, Hull/ 'K®
ctors and ufiictra ut me decu-.ty rust Company art such a* to in.r* fair dealing, and a return of jur money when you want K. Mecray Brothers will ncincr on >e hour, every hour, all day long no/ ting you want in the grocery, meat, r vegetable, or fruit tins.
CAPE MAY AUTOMOBILE CO. NEW LARGE TOURING CARS TO IRE BY HOUR OR DAY. LICENSE -IRI VERS. BOTH PHONES. Lafayette and Jefferson St*. E. W. DALE, Manager. WANTED — Furniture. Carpet*. Stove office and Restaurant Fur inure; Entire house held specialty. Coaeyt-Storage Ware House. Wildwood N. J. '4Mte re ohne*—Bell tig.
2.00 1.80
1-8 TON, 1.11 1.00
Pea Coal
fractured ankk on Decoratic.i Day. in playing bare ball, a gao e which be loves. •Mr. A- B. Harvey and son. of «r;#del phis, have *rrlr*d_at tbe K ’.#1 Cape May where they will spend the ■umme:. Mr. Haring to Cape May sd has a best of friends among the resident* as well
Gross
Cash
♦5.44
♦4.90
TON,
2.77
2.50
TON,
1.55
1.40
TON,
.86
.80
BUTTER—Is Strictly I lutely Pure—and Sold Only by A W. Mecray A Bra. Spring Opening. Look tit—and roe win command respect—let u* aid you la relucting a becoming fabric for you- Spring suK. We pledge unqualified satisfaction In HL et«- v « K*"* 1 4** Washington streeL Keystone phone I24X. If lu help your’ wanting, cleaa and To keep your house pure and sweeL Coleman's selection can’t be beat. So call and see her at 314 Jefferson streeL The Pier Avenue Studio. The Pier Avenue Studio ha* been opened this season under new manarcmenL The new management bas had many years experience In high cia*a work. The attention will be made on their superb Po.t Card. A post card with all tbe workmanship »r.d srt ft high price work, yet at » l.w price See their advertiaeo.i-nt in this paper.
The Fall Style* Here The Fall and Winter style* are here. We have the finest In white linen for women and In wool* for mnn Call and ree them. Charles Scherer. 604 Washington streeL
THE DANCING CLASS Stockton Hotel. J Now Forming Every morning 10 to tl o'clock. The newest dance* taughL Private lesson* by appointin'“t. CKss terms Five Dollar* for the e-’.rc reason. Dances every e-eulng. LOCIEN O. CARPENTER. Instructor.
AMERICAN ICE GO.
Uow »*>■«■ «o Hire Row boats to hire at HcbeUenger’a Landing by the boar or day. See BHas-overdale, at the Landing. Kail and lines furnished for fishing. Keystone Phone, 11RR.
Gordon Brnythe. of Conahibocken, is * guest of Mr*. F. K Duke, on Lafayette streeL Mr. Smythe ah* completed and U about rody t i publish * work entitled "Btagra; by sod History of the Duke-«h-ppard-Van Metre FamIHes." a Hr.-.e under taking, but one which Mr. Buytbe c: 1
u«u. |612 Washineton Street
Word come* from Deni* rille that
J. HENRY EDMDHDS
Sant
KOK HAIiK
A line (HMiv aid po»T car*. Cars will real n»«r pe ipie ru.m Apply to Frank Brere
CAPE HAY, H. J.
ZIP-ZM
For 8*t1o at 4B& ARNOLD’S HOm OFFICE
You throw It and It come* back
No string. No rubber. Just a scientific principle. The ZIP-ZAK Ie the meet remarkscientific toy of th* century. y end it will come

