t a, 1928

CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES, SEA ISLE CITY, H. J.

CUT NEWS NOTES

Hr. and Mr*. T. K. DeBow motored Phil*delphl* tor the week-end Gordon and Robert Landis were me *>r the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. T. & Uoyd. o.* WUda. spent the day 8ond*> tnth Mr. _ Mrs. Edward Book. Miss Cole, of Lyonbrook. Long 1*id, is the guest of Mrs. George 8oeMies Foster. Miss Coxson and Miss iber went to Philadelphia Friday s theatre party Friday night, and lay of shopping Saturday. Miss Loralne Manning, who has •n the guest of Mayor and Mrs. ch, has returned to her home in iladelphla. John Alnsley and family went to Iladelphla Wednesday morning to •n the new house recently purised by them. Mrs. Claude Town entertain, 1 Idren* party last Friday tor her ighler Dorothy, who celebrated her enth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Henry Brooks and Mrs. arles Bell arrive today for a stay a week. Mrs. Brooks will open cottage for that time, round was broken Tuesday for drew Barbour's bungalow. Nepstreet and Central avenue. EdI B. Arnett is the builder, edneeday evening, at the home Mrs. Edward Buck, chairman of social committee of the Ladles' of the M. E. Church, the first of the season will be held, fr. and Mrs. H. A. Endlcott and illy went to Belleplaln to visit Mr. : Mrs. R. B. Mason recently. Mrs. Kruger arrived from Pleaaant rllle Wednesday for a day's visit with sister, Mrs. H. A. Endlcott. Ir. and Mrs. Tb—nas Frame, of ' Neptune street, came down last ik and opened their cottage for a day* They entertained Mr. . Mrs. Joseph Conway and their i daughters. Katherine and Marie, •he Civic Club card party at Mrs. iert T. Stevens this evening pro into be largely attended. Anyone ) has anything to contribute to Rummage Bale the Civic Club is ing in Philadelphia this month ise notify Mrs. Brooks, who will ect, pack and forward while she ere.

James T. Chapman was out Sunday In his new five passenger Overland. Mrs. George Anderson, accompanied by a friend, spent the week-end at her cottage. Stanley Clouting, who has been ill for many months, is now able to go out for a little walk every day. Mrs. A. G. Rice, Mrs. Mary Shannon and Paul C. Rice motored to Philadelphia Saturday morning, turning Sunday. News comes from Mrs. Ludlam, Sr., that she is resting and regaining her usual health at the home of her sister in Bridgeport, Conn.

Mias Adelaide N. Clouting, supervisor of Art in the Narbeth. Pa.. Schools, was home for the week-end. Anna Hahn gave a Halloween party Tuesday to eleven of her little frlendA A surprise party was given Mrs. Mary Speer on Wednesday .-venlng by some of her friends. Louise Holmes, on Saturday evening. gave a costume party to about twenty-five of her little friends. The Negro-Topsy, who attracted eo much attention, proved at the unmasking to be none other than Tommy Ludlata. who eras awarded the priie fcr the most comical on tume.

"By taking thought" a man will add a cubit to his stature, we are told, but the Rice store seems to have added a couple of stories to its height by the delicate pearl gray coat It has donned for its outer adornment. The white trim gives Just the right touch, i Miss Edna Muller celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary by giving a party to friends for every candle. Among out-of-town guests were Burtsall Cossaboon, John H. Cornish and Wesley Davis, who motored from Millville. Miss Muller received many lovely gifts. The evening was pleasantly passed with cards, dancing and music.

STATION

Democratic Candidate For Assembly VERNON L SMITH, Ocean City Solicits Your Support Nov. 7 My Own Boss Good Roads Lower Taxes Efficient Government Democratic Principle* - Democratic Policies raU f«< by VcrsM L Scattk fetaa Qty. R. J.

you think of hanking— ide to avail yourself of the d facilities afforded you at Ocean City Title A Trust Co.

Oc*an City Tide and Tract Co. occcm am, u. J.

oo Take The Policy Take The Risk ITS TOO LATE when the Thistle blows.

Broadcasting a Message TO THE People of New Jersey

LISTEN IN:

'In presenting my candidacy for the Governorship to the people of New Jersey I base my appeal on the explicit pledges of the Republican State platform and on my record of eight years as Assemblyman, Senator and Acting-Governor. “If elected Governor I pledge myself to use all the resources at my command to enact into law our part}- pledges: To preserve the direct primary inviolate; To enforce the laws and the constitution faithfully and impartially; To base trolley fares and gas and electric rates on actual values, eliminating watered stock; To subject utility holding companies to the jurisdiction of the Publia Utilities Commission; To reorganixe the State Highway Commission: To pass a law for open specifications. Every patented pavement must compete with nonpatented payments of equivalent merit, to die end that the grip of the patented pavement trust on New Jersey highways may be speedily ended; To give counties the some right to advertise for bids on more than one type of pavement aa municipalities have, and to end the county reimbursement scheme of highway building; To provide higher rates of workmen's compensation; To prohibit night work for women in laundries, bakeries and factories after 10'P. !L; To improve marketing facilities throughout the Sate through the extension of the work cf the Boreas of Farm Markets; To afford an equal educational opportunity for every child in the State; To abolish useless offices and consolidate public enterprises wherever possible; To pass a law authorizing the State si'thoritics to safeguard consumers against shortage of coal and extortionate prices, similar to the laws recently passed in New York Sate.

“In soliciting your support I submit my record in the legislature anti as Acting-Governor as proof of my impartiality to capital and labor alike and of my sincerj interest in the welfare of the people of the entire State."

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Elect Runyon Governor r%k bs» teas mu to to *** T. VMtortik.CMwsigs Mremir U VTUIU. J». kmmym

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