Cape May County Times, 30 October 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 7

nor Pastor His Return o Wildwood

Ofttheri* It Taj Tri-

Wildwood

jteem and Itnre In wMdt iple of tha Flint Baptist of WIMvoad bold thalr rtncod to a

day 2t. with a fine attendance The Maalon Included addr«! of welcome and derottona by the pastor. Her. H. C. Fox, D. D. RedUtrlct P^ldent«a. E. Crosier, prayer and sons R McCelland. Ocean City. J£WJ**ry of Missionary Edncation. enlarged on her S? 6 aerrice of of the recent Misslonarr Conference »n«t ciu». 7

—_— r--sent as to whether It )2J“* tl»at the United , * “‘“‘onate to Lathi America l^Un America has been selected tb* book rtndy of the yea* The ■nans wns highly In teres tins .**7' ^ tnother of a line family from Brasfl. was mnw

Mro Wm. h. Austin wtu et__ J* »b« inembers of the Wildwood CMc Club, Home Section, this week at her home on E. Spicer Aeeto meet In regular taatnea . meeUng of the Directors of Ur Wildwood Branch of the NeedL Worit Guild, meets at the home o Mra. A. M. Glrisoo this week to la’ deAnlte plans for the display o the year’s In-gathering of gar menu. Mra. Glrison b the trees nrer of the branch. Mrs. Rlchan Shaw, of the MUlbouroe Branch, ii expected to be present and wll address the me -tin*. Mr*. Hugh Higgins »U1 leave shortly for a six weeks’ trip to California, accompanied by her Mrter. where they wO! spend a vacation with their mother The Hlgglna property, one of the nttrncUve home sites on East Pine

H. Barton Walker. M. S. D.

motor trip to Maine and other polaU en route, expecting to be gone a wwk or Un days. Dr. Walker to a staff physician with * - the Millville

Mr. and Mra. A. Cochran and Mra. F. Wagen. of Frnnkford. are staying this week with Mr. end Mra. Jonsph Chambers, on Twenty-third Street. Mr. and Mra. Walter H. Treen are on a motor trip through Pennsylvania and New Tors ■Jute. Miss Louise Boargman returned to her home at Twenty second and Pennsylvania Avenue, last week from a tour of the West and the Paciic Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glenn arrived home safely with reports of a splendid trip through aouthern and western Pennsylvania.

ertiid effort by Foreign and American liquor mode to break down public confidence

rhbpering campaign of baa already assumed

being mad

Anti-Saloon I

Ham am Facta ReganLig the

ITIS

aa n«ahitir- It k wkat its name Ngm rf Mfinrttrai It k the federated aft saMag the kgaar problem. Iti ftgent. art art eater all nkwmitsi-n Wyal to the church, last aai Jast as tsr u the public sentiment of wfi pwakt I k not here simply to build a aatteaat or to swan the passage of a few lavs, rata fho snlooas «et «f a few town* These axe tt ia tto yrvgram. It has one to solve the liquor

1 ns POLICIES?

(over 70400 tfcanten in the United States, more than of them air in BeV Jersey), make up the Board of >n of sixty-tms men. Thk hoard meets sanually to rports ate to determine the policy for the ensuing year;

DOES ITS MONEY COME FROM? nentataivas speak in the oo-operntin* churches at the Sunday service ate pas* sabscriptiou cards for th; aeaee of any who may with to help fthaaoe the moveSubtosriyttems avenged two cents per day daring 19S4. ag a few, ell too few, special contribntioo. aual report, audited by a Certified Aoccantant. is pabate k seat to every newspaper in Sew Jersey. •rk k very mack like other ‘cowtructiou'’ work; no earn be deae lhaa i*» fund* permit. 13a as. army “at with aa sanay, it needs amnsunitton; the herds the { the greater the need (or money with which to carry

ITS ENEMIES? Muaaakeoyert. boottaggers. gsmblen

man zn KXBUSQ DEI FEEOI ALCOHOL iUSO white say* its object k “carrying the war into otter wins tntornsU baekad by the F2EMCE

fund, at tee

bate of the Aati-

aatmrnlly could mot wfll do wall to re-

thk k cat of the boot proof, of ito offiotoaoy ate saoh pnoyto eaa weU b* prate of the enemies the Aati-

Mra. S. Baumann has taken °.7 r the news stand at 3111 Pacific Avenue. Mrs. Jameson and her daughter returning to their old home in Vineland. Mra. Otto Huf figured in a motor accident laat Thursday evening. when driving ir. the direction of West Oak Avarne. a Ford coming north on Holly Beach Avanne. collided with her and. aa both claim, neither party saw the other car approaching. Mra. Hof escaped with only alight bruise* and a severe shsHnp up. Her new car was damaged to the extent of the running board, which was completely torn away. Mra. Richard Shaw, of MU1bonrne. an active worker for the Mil!bourne Branch of the Needle Work Guild, in n visitor this week at the Mra. Albert Wine cottage in Juniper Avenne. aa the gueel of Mra. Elmer Crosier. Mtoe Mary Curran, of Box-

borough. Pa., was a recent guest of the Curran household on West Magnolia Avenue, and, though a visitor, Mias Curran let no grass grow under her feet, for all the while her deft fingers r’-led the embroidery needle in handiwork for the cause of charity, she having designed and completed a magnificent piece of linen for the K. of C. affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Norton, of Bio Grande Avenue, have returned to their home after log a moat delightful til Schuylkill County. Pa. Mini Mabel Clay, accompanied

her ft '

tor here In the Interent county campaign work for gubernatorial election. Be

of the falling health of ex-Senator Clay, the trip was shortened and a hurried return to Beealey*! Point made. Miss Clay to preMdent of the Cape May County

It’s Natural To Save The natural saving instinct crop* out in the cnimals. Dogs bury bones. Beavers gather diftwood for winter building. Squirrels bury all kinds of nuts to have at a later time when they are hungry. it pays to save in all things. Saved money is vitally necessary to one's progress. Your money is safe with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Your Dollar Pile Is the Best SteppingStone To Success Stu. low fOiLf up dollui in this workiaf far yon at 4 per cent. We make it easy far you.

tad get interest tj month.

Security Trust Company Cape May City, N. i.

PILE UP YOU! DOLLIES BY MAIL

Mias Helen Bowe was the successful winner of the one year’s subscription to the Cape May County TIMES. In a recent public pinochle held in St. Ann’s under the auspices of the K. of C. Monday night last. Holly Council, D. of A, *. the gueets of Creecent Council, at Goahen. Tuesday evening. The annual masquerade party will b an event of social Importance to take place Friday night, November S. also at lodge headquarter* *n the Third Ward firohonae. A big turnout to anticipated.

used to love Mary. Bat laat the poor kid; er beat friend wouldn’t tell

PRICE on every man's head

An institution, they say. is the lengthened shadow of a man. The average American family is an institution. It, too, represents the lengthened shadow of a man . . . the breadwinner. How much is a man worth to the business institution? How much is he worth to the family? Cold-blood-ed questions, eh? But practical ones . . . when viewed in the light of earning capacity and opportunity for ihe family. Take away the breadwinner's earnings and what have you left? An income for the family. That will buy the food, the shelter, clothing, the education? That will replace the productive, protective buying-power of the family head? The answer is NO, for the average

tnani For, family men generally have insured everything except their earning power A man should be ^orth a sum that equals his earning power capitalized A $3,000 man should be worth $30,000 at 6%. That he ran do this is possible . . . with a plan. And that plan is explained in our Free Booklet.

“Jim Waring’* Avslieniag"

CAMD

EPOSIT

& TRU ST.COMPANY w rEPWAirnnKT. camden. w. j