I third section

CAPE HAT COTTHTY TIKES, FRIDAY, hay K. 1M7

• WARE S lOP-NOTCH BUNGALOW"

Page On4

War Heroine Nurse at Sea Isle Hospital ™

»rn kllehrn. an office, reception room and peraoanrl quarters are on the first floor, while the groom! floor is divided into an operating room and four private

To hn* a thousand dollar* given pc to spend on furniture -)o*t , trt ihousaed and no more. That p p-o'-leK enough to baffle almoal u , u.uwslfe. but when It comer t, 'urnlshlng a Bv* room bunga In pc that amount the problem I* eadt ju»l that much more dlfflrei! But the rnhlatn was anf*> :ed last week by the domestic Kiecce claaa of the MlUttlle High H-houl under the direction of their Uvh.r. Mias Miriam HaagUnd. in hirnithing "Ware's Top-Notch B-utalo*" on the fourth Boor of tt.-- C. M. Ware Company, of MillvUl*. The irniablng of tht bungalow is part of a contest being el by tin- company bet’ roup* of ibr High School girls *ho are making a special study of houaehold management, nr Ume during the present school term, the girls have been itodying about the home and Ita isrclshing and this give* them an opportunity to put In practice of their teachings. On Mot lay the first group visiM the store, where the treasurer of tht- group waa given Mail dollars In bills with which purchase the furnishings for i: model home. With their chisroom experience fresh In their Binds, ihe girls preceded to select carious suites and smaller pteecs with the care and knowbd*" of experts. with their pwi tW rtrl* returned on f£4r fj*caiiar< delfetted In placing th« suite* In their proper Position* and in adding those dentate touches which distinguish the “to» from a bouse, the completed •rtangement presenting a beautifttl Picture. Many prospective June brides *‘11 visit the store and bungalow *'’* k to visualise what one houaand dollars worth of furnlJt'e properly selected will do In B> »alng the home attractive.

Maurice-

Bucicshutem

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sogers and family, of Woodbury, were recent Parka* ** ,lle * ,ome ° f l*tt>y Mrn Elmer Paasaro. of MtllHe. was a Friday caller on

former neighbor*.

Mi». Sydnia Chambers visited Natives in Port Morris on Mun-

day.

“d Mrs. Jesse Bllssard at-

musicaie given In:

tcetown for the benc-llt of i

» school piano fund.

,„r Pa»tor, Rev. C. B. Reeves, ►tcetly made several calls on *•* folks of our neighbor-

- and Mr*. Mortimer Mayhew ® n d Mrs. Jesse Billiard <Uv .r 1 to Br 'dgeton on SaturParai b ' rnoon - The long firemen's

• '* again visiting at the " e.i.r, ; *tio |» not at all wall. and Mrs. John Bartholo- ( j "f South Vineland, were u 81 ber par- , Mr - * n d lira. B. O. pulton.

Millville

Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, of Col Ungawood. apem the week en.' with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dutton, of Middle Avenue. Mill Ule City Commissioner* has provided a bond Issue of 118.000 lor building croasroada in the rural dMrirta and street* in outlying arctlor.e of the city. Mr. and Mr-. William Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kirby motored to Ocean City and spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mr*. William Peterson. Mr. and Mir. Lewis Sba* . Mrs. Emma Shaw and Mr*. Hannah Gibson were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ellxa Fodd and daughter, of Salem. Mllhtlle ha* raised 14315.54 for the relief of Mississippi Valley flood sufferer* through the Ked Cross. The city quota was |!.-

000.

The City Commission has decided to negotiate In the owners of a large grove near the heart of Millville for a children's playground. The Bridgeton District parsonage trustee* met for their annual session Monday evening at the home of Dr. Joseph B. Kulp. District Superintendent and an enthusiastic meeting wa* held. Mr. an! Mrs. Charles Moore, Mia Heled Heinelman and Irving Robinson spent the week end at Luray. Va.. where they visited the his ric caverns and a* assay tfl •wring righto. Mrs. George B. Sheldon. Sr., of Pblladidphla. and Mr. and Mr*. George B. Sheldon. Pr.. of Yeadon. Pa., spent the week end with Mrs. A. a Edler, of MrNeal Street. The Millville Teachers’ Association held their regular monthly party Tuesday evening In the Millville High School gymnasium, and a most enjoyable evening was spent, the feature of which was the Indoor drear. At the annual meeting of thMillville Horticultural Society, this week, thet'' was considerable' business trail: .cted and officers ' elected for the ea suing'

Institution Now Fitted For General and Emergency Work—Granted Co. Aid Nurse Recalls War Horrors

work at th- hospital, her lov* of Sea Isle City, and how she would be happy In her chosen field—service to other*.

M’ her moth* r, Mrs. j

year. The officer* chosen were: President. Harry Ulaas; vice

president. E. T. Long: secretary. ! ¥X P erl Pathologist, formerly

Roy Hoffman; treasurer, Frank

Warren.

Mr. and Mr*, -rantel Oardtnet of North Sixth Street, announce the marrl-r* of their aon. Carl Wade Gardiner, to Mias Dorothy C. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Washington. D. C. The Ladle* Aid Society of the Second M. E. Church gave Iltl'; sketch entitled 'The Twelve Old Maid Rev. Benn Wyuu Hugg pastor of the First M. E. Church Marysville. Kan.. Is spending few days with relstlves In this city. Mr. Hugg wa* formerly resident of Millville. A large delegation of members of the ts-o unions of the W. T. L\ went to Cedarville to attend the forty-aecand annual convention of the Cumberland County W. C. T. U. In the Baptist

Church.

Charles M. Ware, president of the C. M. Ware Company, was host at a dinner party tendered to the employee* of the company o- the twenty-fifth annlvei r the store. The dinner waa served Wednesday evening Cedarville. The owners of the pretty little collages on the shores of Union Lake are ge’.:in( their summer he me* ready for me Memori-5 of mother were fittingly recalled to the minds of J.ittoUle iUwwjriMs and g lest* when Dr. Joseph B. Kulp ga-e one of the finest addresses which the local Kiwanlans hav been privileged to hesr. The one hundredth and nineteenth anniversary of the historic meeting houae at Friendship will be observed Sunday and Rev. J. B. Kulp. of Millville, will be the

speaker.

Churches, school*. Boy Scout* and many civic organisations have enlls.-'d In Ihe clean campaign in Millville which :ted Monday.

{^JLmounctng— another Chevrolet Achievement

He

^Imperial Landau

TtwSpoM

"KpreeMions of regret are egardlng the death of

-Mayhew. of Maurice*a* born in this !o-

living here for many a much respected citixen. ’> <“P*thy U expressed for

•■aved widow, and also the . _ ; - Mrs. Woodruff Bogg*. I tv-i-j—u

ksboro. An older * '

’cknun Shropshire.

' Saturday Millville

Specially-Built Fisher Body —Strikingly Beautiful Duco Color* — Elegantly Appointed

•525 525 595 625 695 715 745 780

Imperial L In •pcctallv-built FLltrr body reveal* all die maaterlv crslnmandiljp for which the Fir her name it famous. The hni*h i* lustrou* black Duco. with embcHUhmei-tr of brilliant And, of ct and unm pen jabiliiy thin have brought to Chevrolet ruch world-wide fame. Thit beautiful car it now on diiplay in nor showroom. Come and see it 1

Sea 1*11- City Hospital. Fortyeighth and I'learure Avenue, the newest Institution added to Cape May County and supplying a great need to the county—a hospital for general and emergency caar*—■* now fully equipped to render touch needed service In the section of the county in

which H Is located.

The institution was formerly

known a* the Ealthare Sanitarium for sub-normal children, but this work has been dropped for general and emergency cases and the name has been changed

to Sea Isle City Hospital.

Mrs. Lillian M. Sudderth. an ,ul ln b *V. nc hfr , ' 11 h ' m '

_ on a shell-torn road, wbi

f | German airman bombed the army kitchen, depriving her and her

Dr. Eugene Way and ~r sj. A'. ay are ihe attending physicians. There are now twemy-three

patients at the hospital.

Iasi week another nurse was added to the staff. The new nurse is Mini Helen L. Rowe, a graduate of Friends' Hospital. Philadelphia, a post-graduate of j “ Jamestown Hospital, and Chicago ' " ‘ Hospital. Mbs Rowe has had considerable experience In general

and *"rgleal practice.

In 1*17. when this country entered the world war. she volunteered tor service In rtie Red t-'roaa, going overseas with the l«2nd. Regular*. Miss Rowe had thirteen months' experience on the battlefields of France, serving In different sections with troops of the Allies. She was wounded three times on the field of battle. When interviewed Mia Rowe, like all true heroes, was reluctant to talk of her experiences

and her service.

One of Mias Rowe's experienc -.v. which the reporter waa success-

Mauricetown

cent guest Mary Cox.

Mr*. .Thomas Holland spent a day with her sister-in-law. Mr*

Edith Nixon recently.

Mrs. T. D. Ficber and son. Bd-

»ard. motored out of town Thurs- 1 Th

daj afternoon. ning Mr* Paul Bailey »pent a da> , Mr *

W ith her molhi r. Mr*.

Mlae Deborah Sharp B

the home of Mr.

Hines, of South Vineland. Mr*. Daniel Sharp and Sol Wit!, spent Saturday a."ernoe

Millville.

Reub,

IvHle were: Mr.

Holland. Mr.

srp.

. laslle

! Bridgetot

Albert

‘ <h- y will call !

Court land

MU* Susan .Sharp

in Millville.

Mr. Flank Fisher, ter. waa In town it id Min Elmira GarrU

( Parent.-

lin*. Mr*. Jennie

. Mr*. Alfred Harris. !*. njamin Holey. Paul Hutton. Mat Sharp, Mr.

,, „ r# . Mrs. lurl Wyatt. Mr. and Mr*. r« m town j Hhn B# „.. y Howard Nixon. Mr.

Geneva, ot

*ere in town recently

Mr* Mary Burford. toe prinrip »f out school, spent Ralurdry :

I ® rW *' Ir,n -

noun Mr* j jjrs. Alma Page, of Pori Norris. ;

spent i'Mday with her mother. Mr* j P-ut Friday william Hickman. I Mr. and Mr*. Paul Jekera. of)

of Dorcheo- Pennag'"”-. spent the week end •with her juircnt*. Mr. and Mr*. L. ! be thi

n was a re- Hutton. what i

Paul 11

__ | Penn of I

rwiki *' reiunoff j-

Scull.

Barbara

of Dor.

Paul Bailey, of MIllvHle.

^ j to*n Saturday.

Girls

md daughter "day at th* Mr*. Milton

nected with the SUte Hi

Vineland tor nine yearn, and who

at the lime of her resignatloa r ‘T.? ,le !. of rood ,or d *^-

was in charge of the new build

at Vineland. U In charge of the new hospital In Sea Isle City. Mrs. Sudderth was also formerly connected with the Walter Reed

Hospital and St. Ellrabeth Hi pttal. both of Washington. The hospital has a state ::een

and has received appropriation*

from the county and Sea ~

City.

The Sea Isle City Hospital wa* formerly the Shelburne Hotel. To one who had the opportunity of seeing the building before Mrs Sudden h took charge, the transformation 1* marvelous. The building has been repainted on the outside and Interior and a new roof placed, a sun parlor, a roof garden have been added, and provisions are made for outdoor sleeping. The building is surrounded by beautiful shrubbery. Th< institution contains twen-ty-six sleeping rooms and one ward. AH are newly furnished and no two room* are alike. They remind one of bed rooms la luxurious homes rather than those of an Institution, so prettily and modern are the arrangement# and equipment. A large room on the second floor is the nursery, and another room on the name floor is a parlor. A cheery dining room, a mo4-

MIs* Rowe carries everlasting memories of her terrible periences. Ac the result of wounds her left side fa seared, and due u one of her limbs being crushed by shrapnel, she walks with a

slight limp.

Whi n asked If she would go back again If (he United Stale* again entered war. she aid. "I'd do anything to balp Uncle Sam. and I would be one of the first lo volunteer. I4y experiences In the late war were dear, and while some of the memories of experience* are terrible. 1 would go through them again for Uncle

Bom.*'

Just as the reporter was stepping out of the lobby of th# hospital, the noise of a dirigible flying over Sea Isle waa heard. came to the veranda of the hospital and looked to the sky. It brought memories to her: her eyes glistened as they seemed to see in the dirigible ''Lee Angeie*. - ' majestically floating over, ship* of war of HI 7-5. It • called to her the horrors of the air fighting; how the doughboy* could distinguish the "Frltxies'' from Allied' ships. As the dtrlg,M * onward, vivid roemI to return to her— they were gone—but not for-

gotten.

Composing herself. MU* Rowe then told the reporter of her new

For a 100% roof coB our K xjfing Service Debartmeot IPc carry the gramme Barrett Asphalt Skimglu

E. L. Warren Lumber Company

Lumber, HiQwurk, Builders' Hardware, etc.

Telephone: Port Horrii 60

PQRT NORRIS, N. X

When your bell rings W HEN THE BELL OH /.OUT telephone rings, somebody has a personal message ! or you. It means that someone is making use >f a personal equipment which we have provided, and that he has secured connection with the personal equipment reaching to you. More than this, he has secured the person.:! use of the necessary connecting .equipment in a cenrrJ office and the personal services of one or more telephone ■ rators.

When you arc talking with him you ar. or even thousands ev dollars’ worth of tek;

/* ;L “Termtnar «»■ JTLr/ .-L ITirr frem ih, SriirtfcW .f; Cnv.ud le tk hirer Frvm Yuur T m ’'pko%e

using hundreds ume equipment.

Every time you talk with anyone by niephone you have the personal use of equipment worth .is much as a fair-sized

automobile.

And in order that this equipment m. y always be ready for your personal use, it is closely watched, tested, checked. It's a personal service.

Prlco*

Port Norris Garage EARL H. BROWN. Prop. PHONE 104-B PORT NORRIS, N. J. j QHJALITY AT LOW C O S v T

THE 4 DELAWARE & TEL. & TEL.

ATLANTIC CO.

R. M. R.EINOEHL, Dijrr.ct Manager

•'AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED

PERSONAL SERVICE’

il !; H!!*!