icojmuciD raou riarr taokj

las Br»witrr va* lDTlt*4 M a itipplT. and ta the via ter at 1M0 vae elected a ad tastalled pastor. The faUevlas aprtwhe

SiecaUon and broosht to a clcee

te the church and eommunlty. la 1**1 Rev. Jerred De»1ns »as tartted ta supply. aad remained until April !»«' The eeasrecatloa. thUMas (hey prr ferred a yocn*rr man. aothorUed Udet J. Q. wnnaxas. etteadtas -meetlns et Preebytery ta be held at Ahoecoa. to seled. If possible, a you ns man. Mr. Williams met Her John P. Conker, of Dubuque. Iowa, and Incited him to Walt the church, and. If possible, become lU-sapply. He tame aad arras* td to supply tor (lx months, la April. IMS. be was elected paetor. but declined. owl ns to 111 health, and retired from the pulpit In May. IMS. Her. Joseph W. Hub herd was elected pastor sad lastellrd U ISM. sad resisted December. 1MT owl as to bis wife 1 * health. la April. IMS. Rer. W. B. IJaaia took eharse an a supply for ill mouths. Rer. Theodore A. Lessen. In October. ISM, we* elected paetor and remained as sect for two years, and then retlsued. In 1*70 Rer. *. P. Shields was elected pastor end remained a faithful and be lored pastor for IS rear*. In l**t Rev C. T. Cleveland acted as a supply for summer In November. 18*4. Rer Charles A. Brewster wss elected pee tor. retlrtns April. 1*31. after six yean of moat faithful services In buitdlni np the causa of Christ, hlshly ta the community and an earnest friend to the you np people. By his Influent and labor be established a most Poui taking anfl popular Christian Eadeat or Society, which la still active, and whose members are the prims-: with the aid of tbs present beloved paetor. Rev James M. Cochins, la th« dots of the sums church, la Aqgust Ltn. Rev. Mr. Cocklos was lurltsd u supply the pulpit. In November. 1*31. the question of electing s pastor vat raised, end s public meeting of th< congregation held, and Mr. Oocklm was chosen. The call was placed la bis errs sod held uotll'lMd. when h< was tastalled the regular pastor. Tba Question of a new site sad new church began sgltsUng the young people of the congregation, and. with the advice of the paster, s purchase of th> T lot. corner of Decatur and Hughet streets, was made at the cost at WT7*. which was fully paid la two year*. At a meeting of tba congregation held September. 1M7. plans of a nea; modern church building were present - ed by the Trustees and adopted. bu> was afterward abandoned, owing to

and adopted and n new church built at the corner of Decatur and Hughs' streets at a coqt of about *14.Odd. Tbit

190*. Much of the funds for this edifice and the paraonago built since was raised by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Church which la one of the principal working of the obi The members have worked valiantly In the Master's vineyard, and its results are shown In the life of the denomination. Rev. Mr. Cochin* ended his pastorate on November 1, XdOv, and the pulpit was supplied until the calllrg on June X, 1*01. of the Bar. Edwin P. Gallagher, as its stated supply. Mr.

September XI, 1*01. It was during hit ■pastorate that the golden anniversary of the founding at die Church was celebrated, with appropriate exercises on Sunday, August IX, 1901. The cqxmlng prayer.was made by the late Ber. Daniel L. Hughes, D. D. The late Joseph Q. Williams spoke of the first ten year's history of the Church. G. Bol

the Civil War to the tor Gallagher's subject was "The Golden Needs of the Church.’ s largely attended, and e lifted. Rev. Mr. Gallagher died on August 27, 190*. and his dearth was greattly lamented by the cong-agatloa and people of Caps May FoUowia supplied by the Bar. Curtis K. Long; who was the preach sj stallation at the Bev. Spooner, D. D, who began his

in

Bev. Dr. 8] tember (. 190*. when he resigned. Bev. Jamas McLeod. D. D, i his duties on 'Tab. «. 1*07, and be baa

SUNDAY SCHOOL

Temperance Rally Sunday Evening, Nov. 28, 1909 IT [111111111. L AT 7.15 O'CLOCK ORGAN VpL'.’NT'RT—by Kara., twain. SINGING—by i^i.**r»*a~on, "»*». U My Wandering Boy To-Night' PRAYER—by J. Hollis Hoffman. SINGING—by Jennie Shaw, of PUbing Crook. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS—by Rer. M. b. .ueasier, pastor of the church SINGING—by Cold Spring Presbyterian Sunday School. "Up With Your Hands" RECITATION—by Elle Matthews, of Green Creek, I’ll Take What Father .Takes." SINGING—by Fishing Creek Sunday School. "Temperance Boys and Obis are We." RECITATIONS and Replies—by class of twelve of West Cape May Sunday School. ADDRESS—by Rev. B. A. Bowers, of Cape May Baptist Church. DUET—by Maud and Clara Pierce, (answer to “Where is my Wanderlug Boy to-night") entitled "Down in the Licensed Saloon.' COLLECTION— BINGING—“He Loved Me Bo," by Gertrude Norbury, of Green Creek Sunday School RECITATION—by Mabel El dredge, of Cold Spring Sunday School. RECITATION—by Edna Weeks, of Erma Sunday School. SINGING—by West Cape May Scholars. BENEDICTION—by Rev. William Schellenger.

Secretary—Frank B. Mecray. Treasurer—1. Harry Smith. Librarians—1- Harry Smith, Joseph 8. Stltae aad William Mecray. The Young People's Society

1888, and has bees the booe In sinew at math at the work which has done toward securing the fund* for the church edifice and the person age It has been active In the spiritual work also and looks after all the social affairs of the church. The officers far the currant term

Corresponding Secretary—Miss Mar

The Spirit of Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving weekly meganaa this year are remarkable for their interest and amractlreness. them Is LeeUe-a Weekly, i seemed to here gathered the very spirit and the Joy of the — - • eon. Clarence Rich

Terrier,’' is a piece of fresh action teihng which will appeal to most Ja arer of the Gray' by lemay Dooley, is another Leelle'i Thanksgiving story marked by sdeot pathos aad aide-shaking humor. For well as Instructlv. t of the worid'i work, this periodical Is Indispensable. The present issue is a good sample of the high standard of excellence which this great nalltonal news * sfae mshitslns One grows ta lee]

up a new copy of Leslie's Weekly. The reason Is very simple. The following varied and interesting table of

snta speaks for Itself: "Whet Church has to be thankful for," ate aad Inspiring story. Ulna ting the value of borne missions: New Theatre and aa Old Play,"

graphic description of the opening of

New York's superb new playhous

Harriet Qnlmby; A fall page of E. A. Oneway's Corner Store Philosophy, dealing with the sporting world; a splendid page grouping of the Nation-

HARVARD BOWS TO YALE Crimson Gutnishes the Blue but Is Beaten by S ta a Cambridge. Mass., Nov. *0—With 40,000 red blooded Americans looking on Yale conquered Harvard In the big football game at the stadium this afternoon by a score of ( to 0. Yale’s points were rolled up by a combination of a safety by Corbett of Harr or two goals from tthe field by Ted Coy, Yale's captain. Kilpatrick of Yale Jnst missed scoring s Inch down for the Bloc when after a blocked kick In the first half he Juggled the ball as it rolled across the goal Hue and lost It aa Corbett made a «sful dive for Its possession. Harvard on the whole played disappointing football, the New Haven showing greater stead I ness and a better knowledge at foottball, which rled the day. Following Harvard's safety Coy made his first drop kick for goal with success, and the first half ended with the figures 6 against the Crimson. Coy's second field goal was a the brilliant features of the second period and pot Victory well beyond the reach of John Harvard's son In everything except ground gain-ing-by rushing Harvard was oatplaye It was s peculiar fact that the Crimattack showed more impressive results Id both halves than did Tale's offensive tactics, yet at no time 4Jd the Cambridge players stand a chance to batter their way to the Blue goal

NEW FASHIONS. What the Women of Smart Set Arc Wearing. Shirt waists of dotted wl Tailored shirt waists of plaid tolfeta. A variety of very deep, fancy gtrlee. Tiny girls' coats of pure white .mbit skin. Long coats of every

Exceedingly handsome scarfs Jerre lace. Comfortable kimonos of silk, albaroes lined. ‘Crqpe flannels In both dart: and light colors. Carriage coats of moire velours and

A variety of bugle nets Jq Mack, gold and crystal. — boya’ motor coats of natural

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice of the Supra ms Court—Thos W. Tran chard. Republican, 1*14. Circuit Judge—Allen a Eudlcott, Republican, 1911. ; M. a Hildreth. _ MIL * Prosecutor of Pleas—Ernest W.Lloyd, Republican, MIX. heiitr—Robert R.Coreon, Republican, MM. Coroners—Mart Lake, Republican, Ocean CUr; November MU; Wilson X Lake. M. D.. Repoblican.Cold Spring, November 1910; Nathan A. Cohan, M. D, Democrat, Wildwood. November 1909. County Clerk—Julius Way .Republican, January 1*10. Surrogate—Charlsa P. Van am an. Republican, MIS. County Superintendent of Schools—A. W. Hand. MIX. County Collector—Joseph L Scull, ReJanuary 1, MIX. County Board of Elections—Learning E. Hughes, Republican, Mil. County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Republican. 1910. County Board of Elections—William 1. Tyler, Dyler, Democrat, MM. County Board of Elections—Frank W. Miller, Democrat, MU. Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December.

Youth's Companion Calender for 1910 The publishers of Youth's Componmo win, aa always at this seaeor.present to every subscriber whose subscription (*1-75) Is paid for 1910 a beautiful Calendar for the new year. The picture pannel which suggests the title, "Venetian," for the calendar was pointed by the famous marine artist, Thomas Moran. His Vein scene, reproduced In the calendar by thirteen color lithography, will be found well worth preserving, long after 1910 Is gone by.

Winter Church Services -'"First Presbyterian Church, Dr. McLeod. Pastor. Sunday services. 10.30 a. m., and 7.X0 p. m. Sunday School. 2.10 p. m. Mid-week, Wednesday, 740 p. m. T. P. 8. C. B., Fridays, 740 p. m. Junior Endeavor, Fridays, X.45 p.m.

Generous Donation. Hie ladies of the First Baptist Church of Cape May CUy. as Is their yearly custom, made a generous donation of dry goods, groceriss. canned goods, etc., to the Baptist Home st Newark. N. J. This Is s worthy institution, and all Baptists should contribute liberally.

Sailor collsra of embroidered mus-

SOFT Smooth SKIN To possess s skin that Is smooth and soft, clear and fresh, and good to look upon Is the natural desire of every woman. Proper care win put the skin in this con: dlUoo even In the trying season of winter. St. Regis Cold Cream “It melts on the skin" Js aosolutely necessary to the pyoper care of the skin. Its regular use will bring the skin to s most attractive condition, sod will keep It -so—smooth, dear, soft, fresh, unblemished. For sale by Leading Druggists

w Manufactured soley by mast*

Sound Counsel The lollowing recently appeared in Leslie’s Weekly, from that publication’s well-known life insurance writer, “The Hermit.” Newlywed, Buffalo, N. Y.—I agree with you that It It sn obligation on your part to provide for your wife, se that in case of your death she will have something to fall back upon. Even If your eeiary is email, you ought ta be able to set aside 60 cents a week ae an Insurance fund for her protection, and at your ago this would give you a policy for *1,000. If you could set aside about *4 a w-ek you could Insure the payment to her of ever *1,200 In cash and *60 a month for Ilfs, by taking the newest Monthly Income policy of the Prudential. This policy has some remarkable features. If you will elate your age and the age of your wife, end write to The Prudential Insurance Co., Dept. 67, Newark, N. J., a copy y of the policy will be-sent you for examination.

The Prudential

Kalnorlne Marw

High la, front of 101S-15 Beech avenue LDtonlo A. 1‘aaaano, Riparian Right* In front of Sll Beach

NeverBefore!

tJ. Devine eetete....

I Russel, 12S8 Wei

Dr. Kendall lots Devine r Matthew Koran, lot sec. Devine estate W. R P. Shield*. 1-4 tnt

Devine estate prank W. Town. SOS Beech Jane*Taylor, tot' i.' iec. 14,' De'.' John a. Vogler. isj-i*' Grant

lento 8. S, a

7*7-3 Oe-

—Unknown Owners." — 4 5 -1."Sc-‘‘V.'.V.V.T.V.'..’.V rz — • • 1». «. 74. ape. 1J.. 11. IX. IS. aeOi—tS.. LMM 11 to h. tociualra' esc 14 r-A-arw-rn Doted Cope May. N. J.. Moran GILBERT C HUGHES,

44 SX II 44 *1 ss » sr si ss

Dissoiutiod of Partnership Notice Is hereby given that the c partnership heretofore existing between Richard T. Hand and myself as plumbers, has been dissolved, and that the business will be carried c by the subscriber, Ail persons having claims against the partnership will present the seme to me. Cape May, Nov. 17. 1909. HENRY REEVES.

Why

GoldMoulded (Wm) Cylinder Records at* 15c.

Fit any cylinder machine—Columbia or Edison. Coll early —while the stock lasts. We are selling them out. The Columbia Indestructible Record did it*

Columbia Phonograph Co. , CHAS. A. SWAIN , ^ *1 :i b«u pwo* «x Jackson St. 7,~T '* ■ —. ■■■ .

Fret over a Coal Stove when the fias Radiator will to the work'Cheaper, Easieraod Cleaner. We have a Fall Uae 0!

TAX SALE

Public notice to hereby given by OU-

‘is :rs aL-LSiui 1

.leredllament* and mol eatate berataaf-

1^GAS=

~R adiators

From $1.75 Up

Six feet Stove Tubing FREE with

every Radiator

CAPE - MAY-* IUUM1TING GO.

Report of the fondiUon ot The Merchants National Bank AT CAPE MAY In the State of New Jersey, at the close or business NOVEMBER 16,'1909

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts

Overdrafts.Sscured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . Premiums on U- S. Bonds .

Bonds. Securities, etc.

Banking house, Furniture,and Fixtures Due from api/roved Reserve Agents . . Checks and other Cash Items Notes of other National Banks Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, Tit: Specie $10,238.25 Legal-tender notes . * 250.00 Redemption fund with U. S.' Treasurer (5 per cent, of drcnlanion) Expense .....