Cape May County Times, 26 June 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 8

cafk hat warn nms, ranm, juh ae, nw.

5ea Isle City Mr*. Harry Jacobi waa an Atlantic City Ytetor on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Mnrland and family, of Philadelphia, are eummerlny at 111 Swain Street. Georye Beck, of Philadelphia, has rented one of the Tltnee Apartments for the summer. Chester Zane and family, ol Woodbury, will occupy the Sannlno oottaye. on Frits Street Oraalo Keale and family, of Germantown, have rented laoyd Simpson’s house, on Central Avenue. Vise Sarah A. McGovern, Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCall. Mortis J. Horn and family of Philadelphia, are oeeupylny the Archer cottaye. on Dolphin Street. Mine Emma Jehl, of Bosedale. a ruburb of Camden, spent Sunday with her friend, Mias N. R. Johnson. F. C. Reed and family, of Philadelphia. wtal occupy the Kandle cottaye, on Pans Street, for the

Geurye M. Larklry and family, of Philadelphia, have rented the Culver cottaye. on Neptune Street, for the season. Miss Rebecca Kllenbcryer. South Ssavtlle. was the yuest of Mias Amauda Wrlybt a couple of days this week. Mias Msiye Peterson Is attendlny the national convention of the Loysi Order of Moose, at Baltimore. Md.. this week. Miss Mary A. McGovern and a party of friends, from Philadelphia, are oeeupylny the Clay apartments, on House Street. The Blue Ribbon Club, of Goshen. held their annual outtny In Sea Isle City on Thursday. About fifteen of the members attended. Miss Elite beth Rayatx and brother, of Philadelphia, have rented the L*.dlam cottaye, Neptune Street, for the summer. Mrs. E. 8. Tolsor and dauyhter, Beatrice, and Mlse Helena Williams. of Bordet town, are the guests of Mrs. Daniel Toleon this

week.

Mrs. William W. Reed and son. William. Jr., of Philadelphia, are spending s couple of weeks with Mr. Reed's mother, Mrs. Harry

Jaeobl.

Jeremiah Mull an e and family will reside at 1S10 Marine Place tor the summer. Mr. Mullane Is a contractor la the city of Brotherly Lova. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohner and family .of Philadelphia, have arrived for the summer, and are occupying Rice's cottaye, on Neptune Street. Misses Betty Reed. Blanche and Emma Suecro. of Philadelphia, ware the yueets of Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. Harry Jaeebi, over •be week end. Wllllssn Gafftyan and family will occupy the Jocher cottaye. on Loretta Avenue. Mr. Gafflyan U engaged In the garage bos' the Quaker City. Mr- and Mrs. Patrick Mollo. of Philadelphia, have rented the Bndieott cottage on the Boulevard, tor the summer. Mr. Malloy la a retired merchant. J. Walter Hemple sad family are occupying Dr. PI card's cottaye. >00 No’th Landis Avenne. for the summer. Mr. Hemple Is a builder of Philadelphia. Rev. John F. Lennon will administer the lord’s Supper at the Goshen M. E. Chinch. Sunday morning, and at the DLae Creek M. E. Church In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Whalen are summt.iny here this season, and are occupying the Jocher apartment. 03 Dolphin Stieet. Mr. and M;w. Whalen formerly resided In Ocean City. Mrs. Frank J. McNlehol and children, of Philadelphia, will oc-

cupy the Anderson cottage, Neptune Street, this season. Mrs. McNiehtl Is the wister-ln-lsw of Senator McNlehol. Frank E. E Ism an and fam'ly have arrived for the summer and will occupy the Whittington cottaye. on Ariadne Street. Mr. Ela1s a prominent manufacturer In the Quaker City. William H. Elaenlohr and family. of Philadelphia, are occupying Mrs. Conway's cottaye. on Minerva Street, for the summer. Mr. Elsenlohr Is general manager of the Quaker Lace Company. The' cafeteria supper given at e Messiah Lutheran Chapel. Tuesday, proved to be quite novelty, and The food war delicious, and the people enjoyed helping tnemselvee. •ph D’Amello and family, of PhlladelpLra, wno- have beea coming tc tills city for a number of years, will occupy the Dever cottage, on corner of Central Avenue and Paris Street- this seaeon. a merchant of Philadelphia, will occupy Picard's cottaye, 302 North dls Avenue, for the summer. Jesse Ison is a newcomer to Sea Isle City, this being his first

n.

James MeCrea and family, who have ben summer residents of Sea Isle City for about fifteen years, will again be among us. and nave rented Jeffrie*' cottage, on Coral Street. Mr. MeCrea Is a real estate broker In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Harte, who have summered here for a number of yean, will occupy John Simpoon’s new home, on Central Avenue, for the summer. Mrs. Hardle has Just returned from a delightful tour through Europe. Jess Campbell and family, of Philadelphia, have rented Shaffer cottage, on Paris Street. Mr. Campbell conducted the motorcycle pageant and was so favorably Impressed with the resort upon his numerous trips that he has decided to summer here. Jamer Oldknow and family, of Philadelphia, will occupy the Ford cottage, on Pearl Street, this season. This Is the first season they have summered here, but we trust they will be so well pleased with the resort and its people that we will see •hem tiaay more years The Wide-Awake T. M. C. A. Group discussed "Doss It Evsr Pay To Do More Work Than Too Are Compelled To." at its weakly Wednesday i These meetings are proving Interesting sach w*ek, uuder the able leadership o? Adolph C. WllI and Mrs. Charles, of . with Mn. Wllburt Edwards. This was their first visit to See Isle City, and they were so favorably Impressed with the city thst they are planning eeks here In the near future. Lucian Callet and family. Philadelphia, are now occupying their bungalow, oa Central Avenue. recently completed by George Jeffrie*. Mr. Callet la a newcomer to Sea lale City, this being his first Besson. He Is connected with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Is noted for bis teaching of the clarinet. Mrs. Kathryn Campbell, of 1317 North Fifteenth Street. Philadelphia. has opened her cottage, on Neptune Street, and will remain in Sea Isle City until September, when she wlU return to Philadelphia and reside In her naw home !n Tioga. Vise Peggy Campbell. the noted swimmer. Is i merlng here with her mother. Mrs. Lawson H. Bryan and sons, Lawrence and Paul, left Monday morning for New York city and sailed Wednesday for Pausma. where they will Join Mr. Bryan, who has been employed in

Panama for some time. Miss 1 garet Luongo accompanied them as far as New York city, where she is spending bet acatlon with Miss Eleanor Bellow. The St. Elitebeth Seashore Club have opened their club bouse on Swain Street The club will be guided by the folio winy officers: John P. Prendergast. president; Warren Geist. vice president- and treasurer, and M. P. Murray, secretary. There will be an excursion of the SL XlUaheth B. Y. M. Sodality, of Philadelphia, on Sunday. June IS, and about two hundred and fifty members are expected. Dinner will be served *t the Bellevue Hotel and the headquarters for the excursionists will be at the St. Elisabeth Club

House.

Saltemaa Store Opea

The people of Sea Isle City and vicinity who yeeterday visited the new store of Bailsman's, IE Landis Avenue, were agreeably surprised at the extent of the stock, and the character of the merchandise. The opening days of the store continue today and tomorrow. and the public Is invited for an Inspection of the store. The Bailsman concern operate two stores in Bridgeton, and until last year had a store at Cape May Court House. The store occupied here la that formerly conducted by

Meta Whlppesahl.

Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Oette was suing for some time. She was buried from Mrs. Sultan's Philadelphia befue, at 7*0 North Stxtrthird Street, last Monday. Interment took place Monday afternoon at Chelten Hills Cemetery, Germantown. Mrs. Oette to survived by severs! children. Including a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Preston, of Preston Inn, Fourth Street and Wesley Avenue. Ocean City. Beaben Hess Cn Thursday evening. June 18, r. Reuben Hess, of Belleptaln. passed away at the Millville Hospital after a brief lllnees of only a few days, at the age of 36. Deceased to survived by s wife and one daughter. Interment waa at the Head of the River. Mrs. Huy B. Swain Ira Maty B. Swain, widow of David Swain, died at her home, Erma, Wednesday evening. June 17. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the bouse with burial at Tabernacle M. E Cemetery. Mrs. Swain leaves one daughter. Mrs. Harvey Snyder, of Cold Spring, and two eons, WBl<am Swain, of Cold Spring, and A. H. Swain, of Erma; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Swain waa a lifelong resident cf Cape May and vicinity and was widely known and wtD be greatly mimed.

MARRIAGES Stebfain*—Harris

A very pretty wedding took place at Rio Grande on Saturday. June 20, at 11 A. M.. when Miss Lillian Harris, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Harris, became the bride of Robert Stebblna. a Coast Guard at Townsend's Inlet. Rev. William Bradshaw, pastor of Rio Grande M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Mn. Stebblna to a graduate of Middle Township High 8eho< and has i been employed in the Clerk’s once, at Caoe May Court House, for two years. They left for a motor trip through Pennsylvania and will visit many points of Interest In thst Slate.

Ml** Elisabeth Steer, of North Rio Grande, and Mr. George Douglass. of Court Hoorn, were married on Friday. Only the Immediate families were present. The new-ly-weds left the same day for a — at Beach Haven.

DEATHS

Mrs Jviia C. Oette Mn Julia C. Oette, C7. died at the home of her daughter. Mm. Minnie Bultaa. at Third Street and

How Much Hu Sheffer’* Crest Removal Stic Saved You? Hundreds of people are dollars richer because they have bought end saved real money at Sheffer's Removal Sale. Our entire stock is reduced for quick clearance, the reductions averaging about one-third. Where else can you save so much on money invested?

Harry Sheffer Th. BhcppUf Gen Ur l«r 0»pr lUy Owutj', Xm 112 Eut Main St., Millville, N. J. “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"

Indies’

Ground will bo broken early next week for a bungalow for Adolph Moraux. of Philadalphta, on the Boulevard, osar Venetian Road. This building will be sixteen foot by thirty fset. and asbestos shingles will be used. While this season Is usually the dullest at shore noons. In the building trade. affording a 'breathing space” between the spring and fall rushea, the contrary I* true at Sea lale City this year, and presages a considerable building development In the fall.

Sea lale Gty Real Estate Shows Much Activity (Continued from Page One) property. This will be of the same design as the one completed about two months ego. Contractor Jsfferys has Just finished remodeling the three Picard cottage*. Swale Street at Landis Avenue, covering the buildings with asbestos shingles and patting on new porches Kaffa House Hearing Completion The new house for Philip Raffs Central Avenue at Paris Street, to having the finishing touches put on by contractor William Tullner. This to two atarie* In helghth. and

Negro Woman Murdered at Cape May (Continued from Page One) Attorney HKdretb appeared as counsel for Wilson. Policeman Ashton Gilbert testified about 8 o'clock last Sunday morning a boy Informed him that a fight had occurred on Broad Street. When he reached the hceae at >33 Broad Street, hj found Wilson brandishing a b'oody knife. He stated thst he covered him with bto revolver and Wilson surrendered the weapon, a stiletto, without any reatolance. Upon entering the house he discovered the woman laying in a pool of blood with stab wounds In the breast and a terrible gash on the leg near the groin. When'he questioned Wilson as to the cause of the crime, be stated Wilson replied. *T have a good reason." He handcuffed Wilson and with the awtotsnce of Officers Thayer and Major, who were also sum- ‘ he placed Wilson under ar-

rect and arrested several pereoni that were In the hones when the murder occurred. William Jack, who lived next •or, testified that he heard ..reams and when he Investigated he met Wilson, who told him to get the police. Dr. Edgar A. Draper, colored, stated he wss called to treat the woman, but she was dead when he arrived He stated the wound In the leg sever id a Urge artery and ■ probably the o«iae of her ah, though the wounds In tbs breast would have been fatal. Howard Saunders. Willie Steward. Marshall B. Lamb, all colored and members of the dry fleet at Cape May. admitted they were in the house at variou - times during the evening, but all denied seeing the crime commutes. Luther Edmonds, a gigantic negro taxi driver; Bud Nash. Dennis Walker. Sarah Conners and Jsm« P. Truitt, all colored, were also called by the Coroner. They gave various versions of the affair before and after the crime, but none admitted witneealng it. With the dry fleet sailors, they were held under >600 bail aa materi: ! wivneoMe to appear before the granJ Jury, which has been recalled to consider the case next Wedneeday. Wilson waa called by Coroner Thompson, hut did noi answer any quest!one. upon the advice of Attorney Hildreth. Wilson made a confession County Detective Unfreed lest Sunday, seating that he killed the victim In a tussle. He said she wanted to go out. It was then about 1.80 In the morning. He re-

ShouU be ctrefuUy chof-en and of the best qua^ty in order to show the good taste of the donor. In making your selection from our large •tock of beautiful gifts you will be assured of quality as well as oeauty at a very moderate price. EC MORRISON

. "A! tbs sign of the clock" 100 Hffc it, MCrffle, «. J,

Coats

$5.00

to

$10.00

Vatic (15.00 to (25.00

Only a Few Left

HIPPODROME

OCEAN CITY

Fox Brothers Stores To Gotht the Entire Fimilr I Psafcc & Montgomery Are*. <Wi,Car Hd WILDWOOD. N. J. Delivery Service In the ] County

OPENS

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