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CITY NEWS NOTES

(Continued from purr 1) Mr. and Mr*. William N. Well* and family, of Plttaburfffc. and Mr. and Mra. Albert Jonae, of Philadelphia, with their twin boy and girl, have been recent guest* of Mr*. Kaltenthalar. Dr. Cublcclotl and sister have arrived at the Hotel lolanda. after ■pending the summer at Oakland. California. Dr. Cublcclott states that the climate here 1* superior to that of California. Wayne Strothers; wl*h his mother,' %ln Margaret Struthti-a. and his sister. Mra. A. W. Miller, and her chll- ' dren. motored to the Trenton Pair, and then went on to Phllllpsburg. turning by way of Asbury Park. Henry Sato dosed his Japanese gift and curio shop and returned to Washington. D. C.. Tuesday. During the last week of his stay, he entertained several of his countrymen from the Nations Capitol. Mrs. J. 8. Kaltenthaler and her tnothci Mrs. A. F. Sharp, who have been at the "No. 2" of the Hobdell houses, returned to their home Philadelphia, this week. They have engaged the same house for nest

•on.

Miss Edna Whittington made her first visit home since she entered the Montclair Normal School. Miss Whittington Is delighted with the school and its environs. She has for a roommate. Mias Weeks, of Ocean City. They are at Edward Russ

Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Hahn have been to the Trenton Fair, Mra Hahn staying over In Philadelphia with her daughter. Mrs. MacMurray. Mra MacMurray and her children returned with her mother Sunday and will ■pend the pleasant weather In the apartment in the Spray Annex. Mias Ruth Hahn made the trip with her parenta Mra Smith, of Tioga, who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Brooks, sus veined a severe Injury to the ankle, which she sprained ao badly last winter. Coming out of the postofflce she stepped in a hole and was thrown to the. sidewalk with great rWence. Bhe has been unable to walk and was taken to Atlantic City this morning to stay with Mra. Brooks and Mra Bell, until able to walk.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carmel have leased the Halleran cottage for the

winter.

Mra Walter Sharp attended the Sunday School Bully of the Baptist ' and Methodist churches in Court | House Sunday afternoon. It was 'estimated that there were fully SOC In line, after which the sessions of the school were held In their respective churches. The Sea Isle City Band led the parade through Court House. The Seesberg property. Central avenue and Italia street, has been sold to Isaac VanKlrk. Denniavllle, a builder, who will uke possession at once. Mrs. Seesburg has stored her furniture and will spend the winter with her nieces. Mr. Seesberg U In New York. They expect to return in the spring. Mrs. Mary Speer. Matron of the School, bad an ugly'tumbel Wednes-

day morning by slipping on a piece of fruit skin as she was coming d stairs st the school building, bones were broken but one leg was I badly cut, the other bruised, her back I strained and she was so generally I shaken up that she was obliged to get I a substitute at tbe school for the I present. Dr. Way hopes to have her | out about tbe first of the week. Mrs. Caroline Cronecker left pn Tuesday for a little visit with her son In Philadelphia, before sailing for Europe. Wednesday there was s grand family party. Among those who went up from Sea Isle on the four o'clock express Wednesday, were her daughters, Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer. Miss Tillle Cronecker; Mrs. Fowkes. Mrs. Krais* and Mr. and Mra. Schellenberger. At the sailing on Thursday. there was a large gathering of

relatives and friends.

To The Voters Of Cape May County I take this opportunity to thank the voters of Cape Kay County for the splendid treatment accorded me in the Republican Primaries on September 26th, 1922, and which is duly appreciated by me. Standing for business efficiency and for the highest ideals in governmental affairs during the past, the confidence reposed in me as shown by the returns is indeed gratifying. The office of Sheriff is one that demands ability of a high order, and my experience in public affairs is such that the voters and taxpayers can confidently expect from me proper attention to their affairs. This is the time for all citrims, free from partisanship, to rally to the aid of good government and support the candidates having the indorsement of the majority of the voters of the County. ■ay I again ask you for your kindly support and assistanee at the General Election, Hovember 7th, 1922, and if accorded me, 1 shall, as Sheriff of Cape Hay County, show my appreriatua throughout my term by conducting the office in accordance with the Ltw and with efficiency and uniform courtesy. GEORGE A. REDDING REPUBLIC AH HOIUHEE FOB SHERIFF Ordered and paid for by George A. Redding

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN SIXTY DAYS SMASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS ON Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shoes and Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings Everything Sold at Forty Pm- Cent or More off the Regular Price WIDE SELECTION TO EARLY BUYERS Joseph Coller Washington Ave. WOODBINE, N. J.

AWOman’s Thoughts About a Home

By ROSE ANGELL Until Recently Department Editor of Woman’* World Adapted From the Morgan Book “BUILDING WITH ASSURANCE” Re-printed through courtesy of the Morgan Co.

"A Book of Verses underneath tbe bough, A Jug of Wine, a loaf of Bread, and Thou Beside me. singing In the Wilderness. Ah! Wilderness were Paradise now.”

In every clime, st all times, the Innermost heart of man and maid cries out for a home—"the plase where we rest." To most of us at some period in our lives comes the opportunity for planning a Home—the helmed spot which wUl be our shelter—and another's—from the cares of the outside world, where we can gain strength and purpose to carry us through our tomorrows. None of Ufe'e pleasures will bring us purer, simpler Joy Chan this, tbe taak of planning surroundings that wUl be at once beautiful, e mple and convenient: beautiful with grace of etyle and attractlvcaeae of material; simple with lines that rest and charm tbe eye; convenient In that they are designed to save effort, •trongih and labor, by conforming to an ideal of true efric'.. ncy> The first question to be derided Is the style of home we prefer. Then the amount we cap profitably spend mereon must be definitely fised Do we prefer i neat, compact tw-o-etor> bouse.

or a one-story residence lu s more rambling stylet Doee the Dutch type, with mansard roof, appeal to us, or the pure Colonial, with Us tail white pillars? Do we prefer a quaint California bungalow, or a villa In compoelu modern designs? The decision is an Important one, and the question of suitability to our chosen site must not be forgotten. Tbe general plan of our future home once settled, the stability and worth of the framework insured by choice of s competent architect, the constructlnn vouched fer by a reliable contractor, and ourselves fully assured of getting Just what we specify from a dealer of good reputation whom we know we can trust, most of us will happen on the discovery that four-fifths of the beauty of our Home depends upon tbe wood-work. Think of the numerous <:«<■* which ere comprehended under that unassuming term mlIIwork." and bow much the appear.nce of our Home will depend upon Its artistry and worth! There Is the portico, the entrance, the porches, the doors, the windows, the colonades. the cosy corner., tbe stair* xyv the enduring furniture —In fact everything which makes a real Home ou: of a mere ehell of frame work and girders. And each of tjese details must be chosen harmonlou&ly and well.

“Building With Assurance” A copy of this handsome cncyclope - dia of Home Building is on file in our office and can be seen by any person who is interested in Home Building and Planning.

wx cm mat top how to BUILB A HOKE Write t<> u* or call for Information regarding "ur Hams Building Plan. Flans feiBUbed bee. ACT 10W!

T. S. Goslin Lumber Company BUILDING MATERLALS WILDWOOD .... NEW JERSEY

ASK ABOUT OUR HOUR BUILDXXG SERVICE

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