P»f Twth»

CAP8 MAT OOUETT TIMES, niMT, MAI 18, ItM.

Sea Isle City Mrs. John Shannon waa In the Quaker City yeaterday. Mile E. Sharp, of Berwyn, has been rial tin* the Holland's. Mlae Anna Schmidt spent the fore part of the week In Philadel-

phia.

Mias Mellle Thomas, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday at the Ocean

View Hotel.

Earl M. Waddln*ton _ _ Bridgeton visitor on Wednesday

of this week.

Vincent Sannlno. of Camden, was among thode who came down

Tuesday to vote.

The Misses Ruth and Edith Hallerar were vial tin* in Philadel-

phia on Monday.

Francis Seeley, of Camden, spent Sunday and Tuesday of this week

at his home here.

Mr. Charles Quigley to visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Quigley, In her

Pearl Street home.

Mine Margaret Miller and _ party of friends were visiting Mrs. Jl Miller on Sunday. Mr. Harry Hampton and wife, former residents of Sea Isle City, were here on Tuesday. Mrs. E. Sudler, Merehantvllle. was down in the Klemm cottage for a few days this week. Mrs. John F. Coleman and children, of Wildwood, spent a few days with her parents here this

Lutheran Church, of this city, were well attended last Sunday, Mothers' Day. The children and the Junior choir took an Importart part in the services. The pastor delivered an impressive xnee'■*“1 on mothers, placing special .heals on the Importance of good, Christian mothers. The church was beautifully decorated. Mr.v Margaret Wright and Mrs. Mrule Qurlio, of Philadelphia, wore received as new members. Mrs. Kathryn Fowkee placed a beautiful bouquet of white Ullles on the altar In memory of her father, who departed this life one year ago on Mothers' Day.

MARRIAGES

Oliver-Batt*

Miss Easter Mae Batts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts, of Goshen, was quietly married to Mr. Spicer Oliver, of West Cape May, on Saturday evening at Cape MW. |

DEATHS George Idler, Jr. George Miller, Jr., died In his Philadelphia home last Thursday, of scarlet fever Mr. Miller formerly lived at Tuckahoe. Xzs. Louis Stas Mrs. Louis Stein, of Woodbine, died In Trenton last Friday. She had been 111 several weeka. Mrs. Stein, who waa 29 years of sgs. Is survived by a husband and two

Frank Mnrphy

Funeral ceremonies for Frank Murphy, 41. of Ocean City, were held this week from his place of residence, 1010 Bay Avenue. Interment was made in Keasantvllle Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Charles F. N. Voegelln, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was In charge of the funeral services. Mr.

Murphy had been suffering from

diabetes and complications caused

rueggi-reoiso by ttto for MTe ral years, ▲n interesting Ocean City wed-1 His death waa sudden and a shock ding was solemnised last Thurs- to hla many friends. He bad been

employed by the Ferguson Exprest Company for several years and as s token of respect, the company ceased all business operations for two hours during the funeral. He was a member of Kalmla Tribe of Red Men, No. 20; Washington Camp. No. 76. P. O. & of A., and the First Presbyterian Church of

Ocean City.

day at St. Augstlne'i

Catholic Church, Fourteenth Street and As bury Avenue, when Miss Louise Pedano became the bride of Anthony J. Plleggl, both

of that city.

Rev. Father Galvin, of Sea Isle

City, officiated at the Nuptial

In the absence of Rev. Father

. _ Thomas F. Blake, rector of the »T? er P ’ Gre ?’ of . Chev7 church. The bride was attired In

white satin and carried a bouquet of white roeee. She was attended

by Miss Josephine Dlvone,

Philadelphia, as maid of honor. Miss Dlvone. who Is a cousin of

the bride, wa*. Pressed in

colored silk and carried pink roses. The beet man was Law-

rence Stedem, of Ocean City. The bride was given In mar-

riage by her uncle, Anthony Pedano. of Ocean City. After the ceremony a short reception was held with shout fifty friends of the pair being preAnt. After this reception the couple left on a short honeymoon trip throughout Pennsylvania. Upon their return they will make their residence In Ocean City, where Mr. Plleggl Is

engaged In business.

Mr. ^lleggl Is s graduate of the Ocean City High School, class of 1922. and also attended Bank’s

Collect In Philadelphia.

Chase, Md.. came up for election and will remalu for a couple of weeks at her summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Baltimore, motored here Tuesday. They spent the night In their cottare. Pearl Street and Landis Ave-

nue.

Harry Goldsmith has severed his connection with the Depot Hotel, and this week opened a tailoring eetabllshme'-* on Landis Ave-

nue.

Mrs. L. J. Downey, of Cyrwyd, Pa., is down looking after her property on Loretto Avenue. She will return to her home some time

next week.

The La lies' Aid of the M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Chester on Wedneeday evening. Alter the business meeting refreshments were served. James McDevltt, who, with his daughter, has been spending the winter months In Philadelphia, has returned to Sea Isle City and reopened his home here. James Twohey, a popular her of Sea Isle City's younger set. Is sway on s government survey trip in the mountains of Colorado. The ‘.rip will last all summer. Mrs. George Boeder entertained the officers and trustees of the Women's Civic Club on Wednesday. They had s business meeting. followed by s delightful lun-

cheon.

BCr. and Mrs. Stanley Qulgg. of Washington. D. C.. are the proud parents of a little son. Mrs. Qulgg will be remembered as Mias Elizabeth Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Delaney, Sr., of this

Uty.

Mrs. J. J. Hagan, president of :he Women's Civic Club, has opened ner cottage on Coral Street tor a couple of weeks. Her many Friends In this '.ty are glad to JOte that the Is much Improved In Malth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen, laughter. Hilda, and son. Joseph, !r., of Gloucester City, and Mias tfarle Qurlio. of Philadelphia, rere week end visitors at the home if Mrs. Wilbert Edwards, on Lan-

A party of business men of Sea tie City will go to Atlantic City isxt Wednesday evening, for dini*r at the Traymore Hotel, to dlcuas matters of civic betterment, ad to formulate. If possible, a

Unary Club.

Building continues brisk In Sea ■le Cl'y more building bring one at this time than at any one lias In years. It Is understood hat ten new houses will soon be tailed In the Whale Beach secion by s development company The boys of the Junior Y. M. C. i. Group that meets every Money evening In the basement of lie Methodist Church, this city, 111 be given s talk by the Hon. ■vlo* Fitch. The boys are all lok.ng forward with a great deal r pleasure to this hour with the

aervlces at the Vmelabi

%

MmpLy-Trout

An Ocean City wedding of unusual Interest was solemnized Sat- > idsy afternoon when Mias Marion Trout became the bride of Eugene Murphy, of that city. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride. 1062 Azbcry Avenue, Rev. Dr. Charlee F. N. Voegtl.n. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride was attended by her slater, Mies Edyth Troui. as maid of honor. Russell Hanscom, of Philadelphia, acted

as beat man.

The bride was attired Ir pale blue georgette and carried a shower bouquet of room and llllles-of-the- valley. Her attendant was dressed In flowered georgette and carried pink roses. Miss Evelyn Rickard, of Phllad Iphia. sang “O Promise Me." accompanied by Leslie Hughes A reception followed the mar-luge, after which the couple Uft for s short wedding trip. They will make their -ecideoee In Ocean City, where the groom is U business. The bride Is s graduate of the local High School, class of 1924. She was one of the most popular students ever to graduate from the resort Institution and is widely known In local musical circles. Mrs. Murphy was president of the Allegretto Club, a Junior musical society, for two years, and Is a talented pianist. J ohn'on-Bauf? Un The third Ocean City wedding of the week was solemnized In Philadelphia Saturday evening Miss Doris Bauerlln, s teacher of the fifth grade at the Wesley Avenue School, became the wife of Carl A. Johnson, of Ridgeway. Pa They were married by the Rev. W. B. Greenway. a Presbyterian clergyman. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauerlln. of Bradford Pa., and; has been a resident of Ocean City 1 tor the post three years. She Is s graduate of the Clarion. Pa..

Normal School.

duties in the Clerk’s Office, at Court House, this week. Earl Woo Ison and family, of Fishing Creek, visited Joseph Chester -nd wife on Monday evening. Andrew Tomlin and family visited his parents at Green Creek on Wednesday evening last. The King's Daughters are beautifying the appearance of the Baptist parsonage by having it painted. The ooatractors are getting everything in readiness to start the new cement road from here to Green Creek. Several car loads of machinery, etc., are here now. They expect to begin the real work In a few daya. Mrs. Roy Wolcott, Mra. 8. H. EndIcott, of Court House, and Miss Cornelia Eckersley, of Ocean View, spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Harrison Bowen has moved his family from Bridgeton. He will work on the factory farm. William C. McDonel. of Si ■pent the first part of the - here with his parents.

family spent Saturday evening at Trc-day.

Court House. Mra Benjamin Simpkins -and Mias Fanny Bateman, of Col-!lira. Mscroy and children, of Ungswood, spent the week end Millville, called on Mra William

with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who have been In Philadelphia for the wllfter. have returned to their home

here.

Mr. Ooritz was at Court House

Mr. Berger, of Goahen, called

Mra-WUUam Weath-rby waa at Coon House Saturday. Mrs. Uriah Morton attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, la Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt, of Court House, called on Mrs. Belle “ iwrenoe Saturday. Mra El wood Howell. Mrs. John Babbitt, Mrs. Cornelia Babbitt and Mrs. Roy teull were at Woodbine

C'eatherby Saturday. Mrs. James Downs was at Court House Thursday. Mr. Allison Ludlam. of SVainton, called here Sunday. un Sunday Mrs. Weather by entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and children and Miss Luelila Stringpatt. of Millville, and Mr. Russell Wealherby, of Atlan-

tic City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Babbitt and family called on her mother at

Court House Saturday.

Mr. and Mra Mead Tomlin, of Court House, were st their cottage st Reed's Beach over the Mr. and Mra. Learning Uoyd id son, of Court House, called

os her par J»ts bar* Sunday. Mr. Garfield Uoyd and wJames Downs aad Mra. rv.J' were et Goshen Saturday. ^ Mr. Ed On usd Mr. WUUu* ▲ndreaa. of Millville, call* «£? home of Hurrei Simpkins day evening r Mr. Leroy Compton and Margaret Dey were out of toWj

un Sunday afternoon Rr, Lorenzo a Compton. w u prised by the appearance 0 f vlj eon. J. D. Compton. Jr„ and ^ ly. from K*u Harbor, and her tta ter, Mra. Elisa Crandoll 0 Goahen. who brought along , Urge birthday cake with seveotT. four can dim on it in i«nembra&c» of her seventy-fourth birthday i!eo a cooked dinner was brought for the occasion. AfTor suppt they took her for an au.j ride

GREEN CREEK

Joseph H. Stroud Joseph H. Stroud, s nstive of New Jersey and widely respected citizen of Wildwood, passed sway quietly In his late home In the Brooklyn-Hart Apartment. Sunday afternoon, in his 67th year. Residing with his family In Wildwood Crest for the past four years. Mr. Stroud hsd become identified with the fire company of the municipality and waa a faithful adherent to the best InteresU of the Borough. He was connected with the freight department of the W. D. B. Short Line Railway till the time of his death, and was well liked by all the employees of the company. Funeral services were held In the First Baptist Church, Wildwood, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. L H. Fisher officiating. Burial was in Cold Spring Cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and one daughter. Mrs. Mildred Gifford, who was widowed s year ago. RIO GRANDE The King's Daughters of the Baptist Church held s meeting st' Mrs. John Morton’s on Thursday

evening.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church held their regular month'y meeting at the home of Mra waiter Crease on Wednesday afternoon. Harris has been quite 111 as the result of being She returned to her

h«r-.6 after spending a week he' 'later* at Cape May. Miesee Beulah Camp and Minerva Brown made a buaiu'ss trip to Court House on Saturday. Misses Hannah Hoffman and Beulah Camp entertained the Rainbow Sunday School Class on Friday evening. Mra. Smith Evricam. who has be^n living in Tacony, Pa., returaed to her home here on

Thursday.

Mias Dorothy Loper took dinner with Mra Grant Fierro on Thursday evening. Miss Minerva Brown waa called to Philadelphia on Sunday to care for her sick sister. Mr. Bert Crease, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with his brother, Uriah Crease.

The Cape May County Chamber of Commerce will make a drive, on Thursday, May 21, for 2.600 associate members. Become one of the number by handing one dollar to the committee that calls upon you that day. —ad'

DIAS CREEK Clair Bowknrrof Goahen, called on John Jonas Saturday. Mr. and Mra Robert Model! id son, John, of Philadelphia, an vlcltlng Mra Will Urn Westherby. Mr. and Mra. Garfield Lloyd called at Sea Isle on Sunday. Mra. Ella Vanneman called at Oourt House Monday. Clarence Howell was a Court House visitor Monday. Mrs. James Downs entertained her mother, from Philadelphia,

on Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Frederick Smith and daughter, ot Stone Harbor, called on her parents Saturday. Mr. and Mra Charles Eaton and

Special Sale of Living Room Suites

One week special sale of seven, three-piece over-stuffed Living Room Suites and upholstered in Baker's Velour, Taupe am" Blue Shade. Side* and Wfr covered with plain Velour. Regular Price, $175.00 This Week Special Price, $149

Wc ax sheviac tkrez of U

a Is mt Sestk Wla4sv. These a

Refrigerators We are selling the Leonard, Gibson and White Frost line of Refrigerators. The prices start at $16.00 on up to $85.00. The two or three-door style. The White Frost, with or without cooler, makes a great refrigerator.

Kitchen Cabinet The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet saves steps. Music Radio, Piano, Player Piano, Victrola, Sonora and the latest Vidor Records.

C. M. Ware Company MILLVILLE, N. J. Free Delivery in Cape May County PHONE 320

The Hand of Death

At any time during a drive you may be faced with accident and maybe death. It may not be your fault, but, however, it may happen. If you are fully covered with liability insurance you have done your share toward protection of yourself

and fellow passengers.

E O. HOWELL

Neptune

We have the Best Paint and Cheapest Prices in

Department Store (Bocoeasor to A. 0. Bios * Os.)

For Builders' Hardware get our prices. They can't

Cape May County.

313-315 LANDIS AVENUE

be beat.

SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

jets a New Viewpoint A comparison made by his banker friend started Wilson thinking. Bonds and houses were botli valu - able investments, the banker pointed out. Yet, while bonds were customarily protected behind walls of steel, houses were frequently allowed to go without 'adeouate paint. Wilson thought of his own house, much in need of the painting he had put off last year. He could see his mistake now. Everybody makes occasional mistakes, but the most costly of all is allowing a house to no without paint protection. The most economical remedy for this condition it DUTCH BOY WHITELEAD. See us today for this noted product and other paint materials you need.

White Coffee Cups For everyday table use. Cups are bound to be broken and nicked. Here ia a splendid chance to replace old broken cupa without having to buy the saucera you already have. Special Red Arrow offer. 3 for 25c

A Big Favorite 10-Qt. Galvanized PAILS Constructed extra heavy fpr long service 19c While Limited Quantity Lasts

FREE Heavy Steel Black Japanned DUST PAN with splendid quality BROOM All 4 Sewed Brooms made of good quality corn, full stocked. Sold to adults only—one to a customer. 49c

Huck Towels Finn Waave, Soft Finish 13 I -2 x 23 size, standard weave. Fancy red border. One side hemmed, other •elvedged. Simple, well liked patterns so popular with housewives. «ch 10c Special Pore Aluminum Ware Guaranteed First Quality, at Unbeatable Prices NOTHING OVER 99-.

Washboards Price Shattered—Quafity Maintained Each has 10 7 -8 x II rubbing surface— special washboard metal, spiral crimp, S-tnijs bade, soap-saving drainboard. Adults Only—One to a C-offrE-*—• «“ h 39c

Durolmin Feb Bu, M*ta Size 18x36 inchea. good weight For floor protection in front of sink, ice box, •tove. An assortment of patterns and colors. Choice 2gc Bugalow Grass Rugs Tk.l_ , 27,54 I he best Japanese rugs »: is possible to procure—best weave, stencilings and patterns. This is new fresh stock. A regular 7 5c seller. _ 59c

_ SPECIAL! Wood quality, smooth flaish toilet paper. Bolls prices'** *** onUBJLrU J r anauad much higher 4 for 19c

You 11 Save on Tumblers! leper .hape, deer cry,ld. foe poli,hed. ( A .eguUr nickel velue that will go fort 1 at the Red Arrow Bargain price of 6 tor 19c 3

rkiUd*ipk>> 135 S. 4th St.

Court House PkoM S2 R 14

< Bell Phone 4-R-3

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Keystone Phone 25-A ,