1

CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. IX. NO. 44. HONOR ROLL IN PUBUnCHOOLS The Pupils Who Attained Averages in Month of October

CAPE MAY, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EL 1900

L YEAR

A VERY GOOD LIST

Th» Scholar* Strlv* For th* Boat In Order to So Named In th* -Honor Roll"—Every Grade Well R*pr***nt*d During Second School Month of th* Year. The ■cbolar* at the public school who attained the requlalu ar*r**o* la their studies and maintained

CHARMING WEOC1NG

Klwood Souder. Jr.. *on of Mt;. and Mr*. El wood Souder, of WUmlnstou, Dal., fonnorlr of Cape Mar. and Mlw Dorothy Bockiu*. daughter of Mrs

rath of October s

Is a goodly interest taken by the pupils to keep abreast of the work laid out for them to do. The following la the complete list of the scholars who earned being put upon the 'honor roll."

Third Tear—Ida Bush. M Feaster. Emily Sharp. Second Tear—Edwin Hart. Reuben Johnson. Grant Robinsor, Clara Baker. Hannah Douglass, Mabel FauUaer, BrnOy McPherson, Edna Solrey. First Tear—Frances Brown. Sadie Brown. William Camp. EUiabeth Eldredge, Merrln Johnson. Lafayette Miner, Frahklyn Morris. Margaret

Long. Raymond Otter, William 8elsey. CM fiord Sharp. Haxel Otter. Sara Robbins. Ethel Scull. Cora WU-.

Hams. Logan Taylor.

Swain. Ella Bennett, Mildred Edmunds. Seventh Grade—Mary Keeler. Andrew Warner, Helen Swain, Mary Small. Fred Arnold. James Kirk. LeSlxth Grade—Lewis Laventhal.Geo. bert Tomaaso, Alonso 8peace. Wayne Hart. Harry Jaqoette, Elisabeth Henderson. Daisy Schellenger, ThereFlfth Grade—Helen Bowers. Mary Dooglaas, Ada Ewing, Natalie Roland. Walter Darla. Robert Mender

Charles H. Simmsrman.

Charles H. Slmmerman, well-known In New Jersey labor circles, and a resident of Wildwood, died at the

of hla daughter. No. 1K27

Dauphin street Philadelphia. Wednesday of last week. He was 7J years' old. a glass blower by trade and was of the organisers of the Drugflats' Glassblowers' League, and for

iber of years served as

president. On the formation of the Bureau of Labor and Statistics of New Jersey be became secretary and after three terms la that c*pa-

made chief. In which capa-

city he served two terms, retiring .'rom the position about ten years ago, since which time he ^aa led a retired Ufe. He eras some years ago prominent In Sooth Jersey politics.

Smith. Alfred SUrens, Stanley Schellenger, John Brown. ,v Fourth Grade—Theodore Bennett, Ernest Flier. Oscar Morris. Harry

Karl Scherer, Ralph Stllas Frances

EUaoa. Della Did dings. Catharine McCann. Marla Nelson. Mary Pierson.

Third Grade—Warren Arnold.Lawranee Briant, Sidney Bush. Fred Chambers, Ashbrook Church. Wallace Tkmglaaa. Herbert Bart. John Keeler.

Leiaad Sharp, Richard St elf el. Ray-

Flrst Grade—Leonard Clark. Theodore Crowell. Donald Douglass; William Haas, Howard Reeves. Laura Church, Hathrlne Eldredgg. Elizabeth dwell. Florence Filer, Daisy Holland,

of Dr. and Mrs. James Mecray. of thl-. married Wednesday at no-y by the Rut. James McLeod, pastor ' th* Presbyterian church, at th* residence of the bride's grandfather. The maid of honor was Miss Aline Remand, of Glen Ridge, N. J. George Schumann, of Reading. Pa.. The house was beautifully Upon their return from a t honeymoon, the pair will reside Wilmington in a house furnished throughout, a gift of the father of the brtdegrocsn.

INSTITITE Bib School of Instruction To be Held in Mamden November 17-19

BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Lar«* Number Will at tbs Method 1st School Instltuts, to Bo Hold In Camden—eminent Sunday-School (sports Will Address the Numerous Sessions.

AUTHOR OF-BEULAH LAND" Tails How Ha Wrote Some of His Striking Hymns. Rev. Edgar Stltea, the hymn writer. author of "Simply Trusting." 'Beulah Land," and other noted lymns, preached In the Methodist Chnrch, Vineland on Sunday evening. Mr. Stltea. who la a typical local Methodist Preacher, baa a partriarchal appearance and which was a very earnest plea irs to come to Christ, was of eplgramaUc order and at times very set, his word pictures being particularly striking. He preceded his sermon with a few marks on how.be came to write the two wall known hymns, the Inspiration of "Beulah Land “"being furniahed by "Banyan's Pilgrim'

□day school workers are planning to attend In large numbers the New Jersey Conference Sunday 9l Institute. In the First M. E. Church In Camden, on Wednesday, 17th. LSth. and l*th. under the ausof the Board of Bnnday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This will be the first school of Instruction held In th* East by the Board and live Sunday school workers In this State are looking forward to the Institute as a very choice opportunity. While the big Institute Is to be conducted by the Sunday >1 Board of the Methodist Church It will not be sectarian and Sunday school workers of all denominations are privileged to attend. Eminent Sunday school experts, including specialists In every departof the graded work, will address the Institute. Among the peaker* will be Bishop Lather B. Wilson. LL. D.. of Philadelphia. Dr. David G. Downey, corresponding sec r of the Board i

BOOM LEWIS FOR GOVERNOR Republican Leaders Admit Passaic Victory Vivian Slate eommlsalonsr of banking and Insurance, la ooa of the biggest. If not the biggest man, In his party today. to Judge by the come Republican leaders who are la ting one another on th* Republican victories throughout th* State.Lewis by electing his candidate. John this year's House,

GOSSIP UNO TALK OF THUj [SORT The Going and Coming Of The Reddent>

And Others

VIVIA* M- IJCWIS. the Senate from Passaic over John Hlnchllffe, file Democratic candidate, hitherto unbeatable, proved himself a party powei neither faction can afford to

tery; Mrs. Antoinette A. Lamoreauz, author of "The Unfolding Life"; Dr. E. 8. Lewis, of New York, editor of the "Sunday School Advocata". and "The Classmate"; Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes, of New York.^uperrl-

M11 ton S. Littlefield of Brooklyn. Opening Wednesday evening with Sunday school mass meeting and

that difficulty in the recent

election.

Commissioner Lewis has tong been possibility as a gubernatorial can data. In 1*#7, at the Stele convention which nominated Governor Fort, he had a strong foT.owtng and could

INTERESTING ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawkey were

4ay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hughes are flatting In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick LMbfried. f Philadelphia, are gneate for a ra at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Board man, of Oamden, are visiting Cape May friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Hughes vtaited Philadelphia In the aarly days " the week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, at sitlmore, have been enjoying aev•ral days as gweata of the Windsor. Pilot Mem scan Hughes Is msVt-f extensive Improvements to hU beautiful cottage on Bench Ave. Hoff man Brea., of Cold Spring, are doing the work. Mrs. E. Carter McXnlght Is now residing at No. »16 Queen street, which aha recently purchased for her winter home. She to fixing it > very cosy and artistic. Walter B. Wray, the manager of ta Cape May branch of the Keyone Telephone Company, sad Mrs. ray, have ben vial ting Mrs. Charted Davis. In Ewing street. Trenton. MAYOR FREDERICK J. MELVIN. Was Elected Last Week for a Fourth Term. Mayor Frederick aanlmoualy re-elect Cape May last weak

Coal! Pnces of Coal at the Rate of

fora

20001bs.PerTon

itt!

Work On Th

* _ HtJ

OTH

j’egin at Once i'.io Grande and iJeach Road

APPROYALS

rrrf for Chsngos In ' Ov»r Coe Marker <t at Ocean City. ii'-nthly meeting of :.--14era, last week.

:1led umr,;jnd spodir. tlo Grand■tr£r:

Egg, St etc and

Chestnut

Dr. hare won more vogflT'Bot hi*

Congress In the First district In 1878. Very Likely. The depot of Meridian, Texas. U loot a mile from the business pan of the town. One night a sleepy, traveling man said to the Jarkey who was driving him to the

hotel.

"OM man. why In the name of taven did they put this depot so far away from town7" In thought, and replied." • ’Waal, boss. I s fo'ced to admit dot I hasn't give de matter sTIdent cogitation. but Jes' Jumped up for a answer like dls, I s’poae dey done have de depot as near 3 de railroad.” October Lippi neon's.

sr TsJl;

T Nichols,

Won't Ask Another Assemblyman Isaac

'new Idea" Republican, who

elected tost week by another uousqa! plurality, baa Issued an addreto to “the cltlsenahip of Cumberland Coun-

1 [-respective of party,” In which

expresses gratitude for his treatn at the polto. In the face of

many bitter personal attacks. In hla address Mr. Nichols

i by those tr the party will be better qualified thaa Lewis to bear the Republican standard.

Cape May

Henry Goddard Leach, son of Dr. A. L. Leach, president of the Board of Health of the City of Cape May. a fourth year graduate student who took his degree of A. B. Princeton Unlvendty, and other dei at Harvard University .has awarded by the trustees of Har*

ProvMence pennlttlng/^not as your

master, only as your/servants for the pecuniary Benefit of I.

Nichols, because the catory Is meager,

do Qie work of the people

who have returned me, without fear of the political boas, the corporations

the vUlfier*.

"To be a true, honest and faithful legislator Is my highest desire, and aim which I hare always bad In view In the post. I shall arrive to remembdl the brotherhood at man and the great principle. which "With a fun heart and thsnYful•i* to those yho have so highly honored me, > hereby announce that

. lying <

shadows. The Daikneaa of Ignorance obscuring all the under effects. Girls. Girls with new souls. Just .beginning to hide them, end g

the Legislature. Vith remnants of souls, hanging

desperately: and glris with no souls

at all. Girts with bodies, concealed.

(Tuu. is t tortr-; Tfte-r. c Usemcnt CAFE.L their ch.

Tbs Great White Way. it la a great glare, bleaching everything, of all

with rolls and ''wads” and with open fronts and empty Interiors. The current move* along like the flow of blood in an artery, transfixed by tie strange light of ths.X-ray.

Court House. This plant coat about forty thousand dollars. Jonas win Novambar 11, aua-

ATTENTKJN,' FAKMEfrt The Cape May Our#' Board

lor a cou

■eetlag to be held in the courte. at Cape May Court House.

18th. ms.

Gross

Cash

1 TON,

|5.44

84.90

l-£ TON

2.77

2.50

1-4 TON

1.55

1.40

1-8 TON

< .88

.80

tieen room dwelling . au street, contains r. bath room, and icniencea. Apply to J Officto

WARE’S Drug Shop

approval-.of the Idlng of the" Shore , - Point to Cape m. at which has to the plans or th- road from 'oily Bench, have, a ..a In the plans, Pi rmal and the been held np proceed at ooce to : pillion. ■ 4 by the Board ■ r. CapL Rand, .- for changes in ■ * rilga over Egg thu requirements / nt. A meeting ' A tan tic County

when the plans dgc, t# acrommo- • t wt-U as a roadJ' strains,was

big reduction In <i records, he has ou can ge< anyTic amsfi - price of Lis display adver-.-rib .page of the -VLD. Don't forget

C 01 “HEKALii” SMALL ADLETS Advertisement- inserted in this column. It S cmnts per line each, one -ertion*. twelve insertion*, fifteen

FOB BAIjF;—O.ni cycle, li&i ajic Woodruff Eldrfdso

c- coed band Wne l(r $10.00.‘j. West Cape May.

'-r-T. all day long any :r. the grocery, meat, frulf line.

WES!

APE MAY

“WATCH US GROW." George II Rcevwa, real igesL hWftli - lots and hama ouy. ecll. rent or exchana*. Keystotr plat* HID FOR BALB—Recently built mer hole*:-. L:ring room, dinin Kitchen Dr • r -or.. Four bed