Cape May Herald, 23 September 1909 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Come Oat And Job tiie Boosters’ Band!

Join the Booetert' Bend end bocit! Dent (tty home end go to rooit! Keep eveke end mek* e ipiel! But your ihoulder to the wheel! try to help your town elonyl Boost it load end boost it strong! Xrerybody lend n hend! Come end join the Boosters’ Bend!

Jersey Forests in Grave Peril Within e roer or two New JereeyV topography will preecnt much the ep pearance of a bald-headed man emerging from a barber shop unless some thing Is done to prevent the whole- • sale depredations of Insects among the trees all over the State, accord Ing to the statement of Stale Pores ter Alfred OaaklU. The beetle, almos as mech at home In New Jersey as the Jersey moaqulto, 1* showing luelf so unappreciative of the beauties and benefits of trees generally as to ei them alive; the kypsy moth. anolh< native. Is denuding and damagin.s vegetation with an ardor worthy better cause; and the brown tall moth feeding luxuriantly upon the splendid lh---c trees In Massachusetts, up.. the preservation of which more than *1.000.000 have been expended In mpast 10 years, has his eye on New Jersey's forests for his next feed inplace. All this comes from the man who has charge of New Jersey's trees, and be declares that unless something is done at ooce the State will shortly

be shore of trees.

" Wh%J have no desire to be sen- - sational." said Mr. Gaskll. "I deem It my dsty to tell the people of New Jersey that unless there Is sn Immediate campaign along scientific lines for the preservation of forests and shade trees from the ravages of insects. thsee trees will soon be the thing of the past. "I have been watchroads of the Ihkeets among the tree. of this and neighboring states and I |ng grlth coijslderable lnt»re« the login cottrlnced that unless a campaign Ip Inaugurated at once there will he s great loss If the wort to undertaken at once It will cost a comparatively small sum. whereas If It is neglected the outlay will aggregate thousands of dollars, for -U will then require aa effort to save the trees from a veritable plague of destructive Insects. “I was prompted by a letter from Cart Banwart. Secretary of the Newark Shade Tree Commission, to have an extended conference with State Entomologist Smith on this subject Mr. Banwart.tells of what his commission has done In the way of spraying the elms which grace Newark and then adds, 'bat the special pur pose of this missive to to Invite at tentlon to a need more and more Impressed upon the writer, the need o' something tHdng done by the State and the counties to protect the tree'

s Jersey roadsides ' Mr.

controlled by such . . _ being done by the Newark Shade Tree CoAmlsalon. bat the wort to too gvsa* undertaking to be entrusted U municipal officers who might no' work In haifc>ny. Where one municipality doea the work and another doe* tf.ry little can be accomplished The farmers of this State know this o their morrow. Some of them have .prayed their peach orchard! to gel. -id of the scale, and have then sutise a neighbor has neglect this same kind of work This to precisely what will happer If the municipalities, undertake to do this work unaided or ungtded by 6tala authorities. Assistant Attorney General Goa kill prepared a bill for the L«stol» lore of 1808 providing for the plant Ing of shade trees along the Improver roads of the State and making H the duty* of th eState Forester to attend The bill was not passed, but lid have been a good one. while s not really In line with the of this department, which bat more particularly with large fw eserves. It has been suggested his department start a campaign of education, that a manbe employee advise and assist the municipal! ties which are alive to the value ol shade trees. The municipalities might while he is assisting them State might pay him for the remainder of the time and let him pul It tn on forest reserve work. 1c this woy the cost to the Slate would exceed $1000 a year, and we woul get uniform action by the municipal!

tie*

"These things, however, do not effect the campaign that most be wagid against ravaging Insects. This palgn should be conducted by either the Stale Entomologist or the Stall Forestry Department, or by both o! them working together." In the forthcoming annual report of the Forest Park Reaervallon Com mission there will be shown colon-1 pictures of the tree-destroying Insect.' to the end that the people may read lly detect them, and by reporting the: appearance' assist in their annlhlls

Rheumatic Pains "My mother is s great sufferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill* is the only remedy that relieves her.” MRS G. DAVENPORT, Royccfield, N. J. The pains of rheumatism are almost invariably relieved with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They also overcome that nervous irritation which prevents sleep because they soothe the nerves. To chronic suffers they are invaluable. When taken as directed, they relieve the distress and save the w eakening influence of pain, which so frequkptly prostrates. Many sufferers use them whenever occasion requires with the greatest satisfaction, why not you? They do not derange the stomach nor create a habit Why not try them? Get a package from your druggist Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Personally-Oonduoted Kxcurelone To Niagara Falls

October t, W~

$12.00 From CAPE MAY Coxchet Wavluif 1 blladalphto at am A M. oa abova data, rmnalaa via th* BKAUTIKri, DELAWARE VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good Mum log on ragnlar trains wlUla SIXTEEN DA V S. data-of excunlon. stop off within limitM&mimSnISalo —-

LAST OF THE ■KA*0»

1 .lustrated Boukl. t and fall Information may b* obtained from Ttokm Agrnu J. R WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD. Psaerngsr Tn>mc SSansjnr. Om>«ral Po—agvr Act rot

WILLIAM G. ESSEN

& Jce Qraam parlor

HOmS AND COTTAGES SUPPLIED

524 Vaffcir(l«B Mm! Cape ■ay, N. J.

Tha Passing of th* Large Racin-.

Yacht.

It require* no expert stallsticlai In glancing over the records of yaclf. racing, to reach the conclusion tbif at the present rate of shrinkage 1 rill take but a bery few years fo: .he larger classes ti pass completely >ut of existence. For several seasons. lecreascd regularly, and fewer and fewer of the old anes have been raced until It has become a rare thing In deed to see a start In any das. above the 57s. except In New Yori. Yacht Club events, whleh can hardly oe considered, as most of the boats competing In them are not out-and L. de B Handley, writing In Rec reation for September on the passing of the large racing yachts, offers a number of reasons for the growing popularity of the small yacht In prel erence to the large boat of a decade ago. The financial erthto which »t&e country- has gone through is one o them. Another reason to be found ft the unstable condition of pur mess nring roles for there Is no sufflcien protection to warrant building a cos! ly boat. The event of the automobib and motor bpat must also come In fo: part of the blame. Many yachtsmen • • taken OP these sport*, add whe .hey became t-Wure that for the a mount It cost them to main lain a large racer they coaid run a smalle. one and also have an automobile ant a power boat they acre not alow li. effecting the transfer. When ^11 to told. . however. It Is probable that the chief ’cause of the disappearance of the great radng ma chine lies in the development of our yachtsmen Into practical, able am ambitious sailors.

THE MOST

BEAUTIFUL

MAGAZINE

IN THE

WORLD '

NOTHING

ELSE LIKE IT

PUBLISHED

25 CTS. A COPY

Th# Real Governor. While Governor WUson of Kentn;y was house-bound last winter, owl: strained tendon in hi* .

“ who had j

many gov

ras attended by

Bunn ...... .nuUll, ct U.. .In b “» _

*“'* - £.*2? £

lleg caused the Governoi

Opposite Reading Depot. 6^8WASHINGTON ST.. CAPh MAY. N. J.

ASK YOUR NCV’SDCALgR FOR IT. IF HC DOESN'T HANTIX IT SEND US HIS .’IAMBSANO ADSHCCS AND V7K WIU. SEND YOU FREE A BACK NUMBER AS A SAM-tE.

irofrssional (fardp.

JAMES M F„ HILDRETH COUXSBM/OK-AT-I. W 214 Ocean Street L'Al’K UAY, N f Notary Pruuc

| I^WIS T. STEYKN8 OOUNSKLLOB at law, 814 WasRpioTOg Hr . (’atxMat. N. J. Maeterand Solicitor In ('hancerr Supvetfac Court Commissioner. Notarr I’ubUc. Commissioner for Pennsrlvama.

W H BRIGHT. FIRE INSURANCE Is any Part of Cape May County ‘ 'Holly Beach. N. J

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISH tea FULL UME OF TRUNKS ALWAYS UN HAND

fhe Wyoming

South lAfayelte 8t. Between Congrcaa and Perry St*. One Squaw from Reach. Superior Cuislue. moderate Prices WM D. VAHZirr ~ CAPS MAY, N. J.

The History ot •:Cape May Count/:. FltOM THE AB0R1GINAI IIMH TO THE PRESENT OAf EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines: The Dutch h • Delaware Hay; The.Settlement ol the Count* , The Whaling, J'heGrowlh of Hie Villager. Th* Revolution and PatrioU; The E-.ubliahmcn! j* t the New Gov. nmeni; The War of ifna, The j Progtea* ot th. 'oauty and Soldiers of the War I

ly LEWIS fOWNSEXI/ STEVENS 48 llloainttioBs. 31 Chapter*. 5 AppeikStc** *U| l.rSTFAlD ON UCUTT OP *x.M at LEWlft T. STEVENS, Publisher «I0 WftthJntft* o St. Cape M«w. N #

Camden Bottling Co.

(■psrM Mat Domes lie Wlaes Mat liquors

A FULL LINE 0F.HIGH-CLA1S WHISKEYS

Three Feathers Whiskey Mount Vernon Patterson and Coaue No. 6 Tram rick Peerless Qverboll

Sunny Brook Gibson Monti cello] Pepper Wm. Penn Autocrat

AND ALL OTHER LEADIN'; BRANDS

A Large Variety of Bottled Beers

Fine Line of John Steigerwald A Co s Cigars Box Trade a Specialty

212 A 314 Washington Street Cape May

DECORATORS

the piaza

Improved and Renovated Convenien’ly Located 1 r Moderate Rato

228 PERRY STREET

tVm. S. Voneamt, Proprietor

THE HOMESTEAD f .n Cm vC.shin,ion »nd J.ckson Sts. Cap. Mu THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date In all apponttmeuta. Hutidjoiaely appointed par lore far ladies. : 'o»tages served with choicest Wines, Licruors, ^ 1 |. RATTl. H*B*d*r

WALL PAPES Big Reduction In Spring Style* Before Decorating your Room look at my New Stock. You can save money bj il BURLAPS. UNCRUSTA WALiON. W. LENOIR

626 Washington St. KEYSTONE" PHONE

HOWARD t. 0TTLK GENERAL B?»0LSTE*i.» FURNITURE a*nd MATTRESSES WINDOW etlAIM’S. AWNtSOS. snd BEACH TENTS A SPBCl*. »Y 412W,rtlnSton Street Capr n* i

HARBOR

Contractors A Bnilden

YORK BROS.

and calls atUnUon to the fact that this to the second year that these insects have been at wort, asserting that they do their most damaging wort to the third year of their opera

Uou.

•‘While there baa been alarm be cause of the presnece of the beetle in New Jersey," continued Mr. Gaakfll. "the worst Is yet to come becausel there to -novlng this way from New ’ England a countless army of tree destroying Insects, snd Prof. Smith tells me »*■«< the weather conditions this year have been highly favorable to the production of the pest*. Unless something U done by, next year the

rt,a|

struct! ve Insects will harm to the tree* ' Prof. Smith says that th* most de«tractive Insects are the gypay moth and the brown tall moth. The former to here and working great harm. The latter to still feeding In New England But**, but is rapidly eating rta way toward New Jersey Masssejmsetu has spent P “>• P*“ year* fa Mop the destrsctlofl of lu msgnlf1*e«t abode tiuies. and New Hsmpehlr* I* this *75.000 for the these eaormews soms of money are required becsost ths paste were

P O Box A6l. Cape May, N. |.

his office temporarily

mansion, where he received smny de!

gallons. .

On oone occasion Mrs. WUson bad waited luncheon for thirty minutes, and she told His Excellency that h< must come down and eat with her. My dear." said Mr. Wilson. "Juei soon as I aee that delegation of u down stairs Hi be with you." Mrs. WUson was determined and said "Jim, yo.n go down and tell them U

wait-*"

■Jim, frowned the Governor at that worthy started oft to obey the

inalon—''Jim, you

now who to Governor, don't yon?" “Yam, sir," grinned Jim, with seeming Innocence, "yas sir. 111 go down id tell the gem men to wslt, sar." —September Upplncotl’s Mary Roberts Rinehart's name *n* to conjure with among people Who like lively, entertaining fiction Her books, '"The Circular Staircase'

-lames -l. Uimk Carpenter & Sftuilaet

Jobbing

Promptly lUcndt-d to 833 VTashingtfft, Si GAPE MAY, X. J.

Lnoal Phone *7

No.

W OFOUR OWN STArtPS FR-BS FREE With Jour flr«t esuh pnrchaee Ol >1.00 and cpward-, by pirsentlqj this advertisemrnl and learn aU abont our -HEW STAMP SYSTEMw e have the hmt ahne* we can ' buy for the money to - and children. pa when ?on

SCAELLENGERS LANCING h’s Boer and Choice Wines and Liquor’ Our Specialty ROW. BOATS AND LAUNCHES TO HIRE FI C ITNG AND CRABBING SHHPLI^ FURNISHED JAMA. r ARROI-K LrcPl Phf nc 6-6^0.

W5iaa»s att irai siassbas -yjssi j vas 5 & 10c. Store

Where you will find a full line ol Cookin« Utensil*, Tovp nnd Souvenirs . Cor. Washinjtton and Perry Sts.

An Autumn Tour to h gett;

Cape May, N. J. 38 X

GENERAL MERCHANTS

Fstat* :*^ed i386. v beil Rhi ne 9fx The Daylight Store The Embodiment of / Style, Taste Low Prices > La and Men's Furnishings O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

Pierson a.nci rion.

Cor. Washington and Union &tr. Where you will find choice Grocies, Venctnbles, Pronnd fruits. We also handle “.VIi.-L C ners Star Hams'. Loo At. Hhonk MECRAYS’CENTRAL MARKET •Cor. Washington nnd Ocean Streets 602 WasMextow St. 117.219. nl Oom M. Men to, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits <H OreXa SuttanoSharpless CUt E4>e-g Specialty Country Produce fresh dally from our own fsn» ttoh. aywrg. Op— aad Tqreapt*. DrvasM e.v w

■5“