CAFE KAY corarr

TIKEg,

FIOAY, JTOE 22, 1023

OCEAMJIEW

yin. Hairy KauXmann. of Atlantic cay. called on her mother on Thura-

wlth her alater. Walter Warner and friend, of Vineland. spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Joseph Floyd and eon were Sea Ule City shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abrams, of Camden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Somers Corson on Sunday. Mias Nellie Washburn, of Ocean City, visited her parenta recently. Mrs. Henry Fox and daughter Emily, of Georgia, have returned to their home here for the summer. Misses Irene Ecksrslsy end Kathryn Faucett are employed at Ocean

City. ,

Mrs. John Kehner and children, of Fea We City,

recently.

BELLEPLAD*

Mrs. Nettle Somers, of Phlladel- - Phta. la spending her vacation with

her eon, H. F. Somers.

Mrs. Clemmlngton Moaeop and son. Mrs. Rtteben Hess and daughter of Philadelphia, visited her daughter Nettle is visiting Mrs. Hiss' sister, on Sunday. Clajnwee Lemon yon, for an la-

ir. and Mrs Harry Oarriaon and ** . . of Newfleld, rial ted her mothar

recently.

Lincoln Way and non, of Jenklntovn. Pa., spent Sunday with hie

mother.

Franklin Kretg. of Bridgeton, called on frier ds here reeeaUy. Mrs. Leonard Dallas was a Philadelphia shopper on Friday. Mrs. William Barber, of Ocean City, visited relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hynman and daughter, of Egg Harbor, called ,n their daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Marie Flehgrapou, of Philadelphia. has been spending aonte time

Walter Creamer haa returned home from the hospital very much im-

proved in health.

Beniamin. Creamer, of Bwedeebora. -eat the week-end with hla mother. Mrs. Matilda Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and fa Uy and Mias Mildred Pierson. South SeavlUe. visited James Mason

i Tuesday evening.

Frank Calltne. of Trenton, vial ted las Bose Lorenso on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Chatman, of Tuckaboe, spent Friday afternoon with

Mrs. J. D. Hess.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Layton and family visited friends, of DennisvlHe.

on Sunday.

Benjamin Boyles and Arthur Ostenieule, of Wildwood, called on W. W. Mason on Sunday evening. Several of our town folks enjoyed the show at the Lyric Theatre. Woodbine. "Blood and Sand,'-’ on Saturday

evening.

Among those rtailing Mrs. WUUam Mason on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krause and son William, of Mays Landing, and Mrs. John Hetzen, of Richland. Mrs. Elbert Fldredg* and daughter Evelyn, of Lushing, spent Tuesday with Joseph Mason. H. C. Mason motored to Cape May on Sunday.

Bring the Family Here For A real, Itefiaa Spaghetti Dim.**. Delightful

See our new cafe nod dining room, remodeled this yegL D&ndag every Saturday evening, with FOUR-PIECE ORCHESTRA DEPOT HOTEL and CAFE Oppome P. R. R. Depot JOE REY, Manage ROOMS BY' DAY OR WEEK Sea Ue Oh,, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Howell, of Millville. spent Sunday with Mrs Howall'e parenta. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. George Bailvy and Mias Alberta Hoffman, accompanied by Walter White and Gladys Hess, visited Mis. George Whsst m of Ocean View, on

Howard Compton,

visited friends here on Thursday. R. B. Mason and family, and Miss Adeline Lange, of Cape May Court House, motored to Ocean City on

Wednesday evening. GREEK CREEK

Mrs. Uriah Crease went to Phila-

delphia on Tuesday.

Mrs. George Hall Is visiting her son Franklin, who Is spending the mer with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Ftaher. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price, of Ocean City, called on Thomas toper and family. Wednesday afternoon. Newton Scbelllnger Is home from Rutgers College for the summer

Page Thm

Edward Holllngshead entertained company from Wilmington. DeL. over Sunday. Mias M nerva spent the week-end at Cape May. with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Oliver. John Crease, of Wildwood, spent last week with his son. Uriah Crease. Mrs. Luther Swain was visiting her sister. Mrs. F. L. Holllngsesd. day this week. Quite a number from our village attended the parade at Cape May on Saturday. Mrs. Uriah Crease entertained company from Wildwood on Sunday. Miss Dorothy spent the last of the week In Millville with her aunt. Mis. Thomas Bareford. Alfred Crease returned home after spending some time In Bridgeton. Wiiilam T. Haines entertained his brother and son from Westville, on Sonday. Foster Lendermsn. s graduate from M. T. H. 8.. accompanied hla class to Washington. D. C., on Wednesday and returned on Saturday.

Price $20.89 Complete

o4 9td aad Bedding Outfit You'll Appreciate If you know furniture valnas at all—you will not fail to appreciate the moosy-saving advantages of this special Bed and Bedding Outfit otfar. One Sammons Pnrfrtanrf tic type; let, soo-eeggiog, nail-

A. ROSENFELD WOODBINE, N. J. SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS tr WAITRESSES jftuilt for Sleep

Mrs. Rita High entertained the Rainbow Sunday School class Tues- { day night.

Job. Van G. Hoffecker ARCHITECT 80S Eighth Street Corner Atlantic Avenue Phone 400, OCEAH CITY, >. 7.

Herman R. Fehrle BOWLIHG ALLEYS POOL—SHUTTLE BOARDS ’ Cigars, Tobaccos and Candied BOARDWALK Sea Isle City, N. J.

Fresh Foods In choosing your daily table supplies, it is of the ntx importance that they be fresh, for upon this depends t worth and tastiness. Our Foods are always fresh.

Meats The Best in Fresh Meats at Your Service BARR'S CENTRAL MARKET Landi* Avenue and Boulevard Sea isle City - New Jersey

A Modern Banking Institution Re-Opening Saturday, June 23, 1923 r ° 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. EVERYONE INVITED Founded when this section was yet in its infancy, but founded on the broad lines of Public Service, and with a clear vision of what the future held in store,-the First National Bank has been a vital factor in die up-building of this part of the State. Many different lines of business have had the impetus of this Bank's financial strength. Hundreds of residents have opened accounts here and watched them grow to snug fortunes. The Past is an Achievement The future offers as much if not more than the past. It is here for us. The First National Bank, the Bank that service built is more up-to-date than ever and is a bulwark to enterprise. When you place your money in the First National Bank, you have the assurance of the years that it is a safe bank, a secure bank and a bank alive to the opportunities around us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ocean City New Jersey