cm Itw CCTOT7 IWE5. ranST. StPTWSr.p, S. 1927

lk\

Eli News

Pretty

Cedarville

j Drawing of Prizes in Vineland Contest

Lucky Numbers Drawn

From 310.000 Stubs

Hurry

Who Spent ns in the

Home

From Trip

fa hkving

I si da In front • north side. » the gsrajce.

I Banka, of Waahn spending her var parents. Mr. and

KVaughan. with Mrs.

r three children, d and Junior. I from their vaca-th.-y spent touring

I camping.

PConover Is confined

suBerlng with

Wedding Bells Ring at North Port Norris

building h. drawing (or place in the ' ' 1 by the

Vineland, the first caah prizes took sale* content being merchants or Vineperiod of several

land

onths.

Th;' drawing, conducted by thur J. SchoU. secretary of Vineland Chamber of Commerce, made by young ladles chosen Hie audience, blindfolded stubs placed in a large piano numbering 310.660 stub*, each r~pn sentlng Hair* of 11.00 each, made by the merchants of that

city.

The total number of prizes ven were ten. ranging

noitnU from 125.00 to $100.00. and of the ten lucky numbers

drawn, only three, the nd seventh, had been clajmed when we go to press. contest will continue dm

Ing the month of September and

ae Page has re- 1 lorty-slx cash prize* will be dtsz vacation spent | trihuted on Saturday afternoon.

Canada and will Oc'ober 1.

duties on Tuen-j These monthly rontests hare, le public school! by an agreement reached among | the merchants of Vineland, taki Paynler. with her the place of the giving of an a> Grace, have re-jtomobile after a number home In Washing- weeks of effort each year idlng a few weeks; The coupons are issued wil n town. | each $1.00 paid in any of tl Clarence Eldredge ,*t<>ro» co-operating, either whi y in Oceai City. ‘ making a cash purchase or payn Smith has re- log that amount on an old

ji vacation spent in 'count. For each coupon actually gh

-! with a purchase, a duplicate stub s is turned in to the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce for the

! baby girl of Mr drawing, and thus a person mak^^JBjamin Stevens Is ing several purchases may be forWith w hooping-cough i tunate enough lo land a prize.

,or If extremely lucky, may p

. Prank Mayhew . isibly procure several of them.

ren. Franklin and j ..

‘turned from anl . p to Delawaiv | and Stroudsburg

returned to

Bride of Anthony Soran-

tino, of Cedarville

Runaway Did No Damage

for another year.

I will assume the prln

Oak 1-eaf Academy

will make her home ^ idicy Powell during

Mayhew has rear! d also visited:

Hora'io Emerson has I from a atay in Bridgi rotary of the Garden Slat mpany Captain Emerson seer of the parking S nuobiles during the

_

~ i Hosted has been I to ber home by illn^H 1 lira- Howard Jenkins eu. of Pmulsboro. visited B town ov er Labor Day. iry Grace, of Paulsboro. 9iailing her brother and Mr. and Mrs. George | and Mrs. Lawrence Pel

Newport

A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Catholic Church In Port Norris last Sunday morning, when Miss Mildred Pruno. of North Port Norris, became the nrlde of Anthony Soranllno. wno Cedarville. The bride was hand-

Start State Campaign For Zoning Cities Voters To Vote on Amendment To State Constitution on September 20 Favored By Organizations

Page Flvd

On September 20. the voters of the State 9til| decide whether or not to add an amendment to the State constitution which would permit the various niunlcipalltler to adopt zoning ordinances. This

•Jy attired In a dTeJ of wh“ ro ‘“roro! satin and was attended by two a , °" w * veral bridesmaids, an a maid of honor ■“ < ?" lo , n, ‘ ,n ,he ^ efr ° r, f * Tii» *,made to pas* zoning restrictions. ndamT^he l bu ‘ -Port* accomplished ndants. ^ ^ |nothing when the Supreme fourt

y i of ‘he State declared zoning was

constitutional.

he Chamber of Commerce. Real 'Estate Board and other local

municipalities have the power nl enforcliu: zoning regulation*, will also add its weight in convincing mil conservatlte Judiciary that Mine for constrwcllw program Is ai hand. Howmay lie. the Missouri decision ha* been commented upon over th*- country ns an evidence of the mneral trend of Judlcllai opinion in the Cnlted Slates towards universal approval of the zoning plan. Outside of Missouri. Jersey and Maryland were only state* that had held against zoning. Recently Maryland has taken action that tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, so that New Jersey now occupies a place of more or less magnificent Isolation. That certainly constitutes a challenge to

' citizens.

A Powerful Union

formed

ihe priest of that church. The leceptlon was held at the

home of the groom. In Cedar-

The

tors of population nnd seek dwcl lings in remote districts when the costs of living are higher am the distance from place of employ ment shortens by many hours every Week the time they spend happily at home. Zoning in New Jersey it necessity. Is-t the voter’s at the election on the constitutional amendments so declare!

Opening of

Oyster Season September 19

Dredging Date Again Post-

-ampatgn. thclponed As Efforts Are Made

Aawciatlon is fortunate in hav-j Jo Lift Floating Ban

■Ided together for nfflrm-1

alive action, five powerful organ-J

izations The New Jersey stale Meeting Held Wednesday

Port Norris Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson. Misses Mary Gibson and Rozella Lund spent one day of last week In Dividing Creek. Mrs. Olin Hickman, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Seeley Reeves, in Bride-

Grand Castle

Knights of

Golden Eagle Forty-fourth Annual Session Will Convene in Camden on September 19 Banquet at Walt Whitman

New Ji-r Comim-rc

Labor of Wo

Municipalities: The v State Chamber of - The State I . deration ,

nnd Thef

i Clubs: The State

e Knights of r>

Hall, at Fort Norris. W-dm

M... Mi I... for Aiuntir ci,.! !au?X!SJX»r"* ' RSTSSSr 'i-SSS.SM j SsvsSl'i

the wedding tour. New Jersey Zoning Campaign Aa-, th of r ,b * New Married at Elkton. M4.. Satur- socl * , l , 1 on : '*•»■ situation jf** ,p j, 1 ^ i an ' b ‘' r of Sommer,

Mayhew U ‘ U of MtuMce'lown^ and L H "* wn now “^ September «»• i

Lew i* p. Harris, of North Port |the on * Uch u “' Proposed . VJ ■*', beadquartei

Norris. The newly-weds are re-'f.ofi! .o'* ,0 our State Coustltiing In their new home that' ,utlou *‘ n com ‘’ 1,pfor, ‘ ,he p,ec - ha* just been completed on ,i, r I'orf"- for ratification or rejection. Maurlcetown Road. |the voters of New Jersey will

in-

and efficiency

of George S. .Burgeas. executive aeeretary of the state chamber. An authority on zoning. Mr. Burgess has written a number of pamphb-ts on this subject. Informing and authoritative, which undoubtedly will have much In-

fluence in the campaign. also fortunate In this

movement In haring the hearty a* holding therein* "tight- lan academic question, although a j co-operation of organize, labor, ly. although the bridle bad come l ,iur P r, * ln * 1 >' l»rge number of | To the enlightened readers It off the home This caused the o^r* 1 ** 1 c n,1 * h,, ' nwl Persona seem 1* unnecessary to build up an animal to fall lo the cement. : ,c u * ink ,h; “ “ ** I* ■ vital, argument for zoning. ManufactThe driver Jumped out. grabbed human dueatlon. affecting the urers have studied the program

| doubt bear a groat deal about

the apparence of a ronlng. It is well they should, for

bad runaway took place on Mon- jmnny of them are struqgely unday afternoon, when a horse [buniliar with the real significance driven by Dominic Prune ran of the ronlng question and the down tne main road at a terrific !‘ nl P or,an ce of the decision and pace, out of control of the driver. | ,bat “ '* decided right. This is not '

a..Mir., the rrir. n.K. an academic unestfon. ulthnurh a.'

district.

| Following the meeting the an mous consent of those pros-nr.', had again been postpon.-d and. that no dredges would be thrown I overboard to catch the*- famous, bivalves until Monday Septem-

ber 19.

This action. It Is undcr-tood i was taken following a recommen I datlon by the Board of Shell Fisheries of the State of New, Jersey, requesting that th«

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schock have been entertaining relatives

from Camden.

. and Mrs. James R. Morris been entertaining their son.} William, and two of his friend*/ from Reading. Pa. Mr*. Alma Page, of this place, d Mrs. Asa Robbins, of Wildwood. were In Millville Tuesday. MU* Margaret Lee. ha* been

sick.

Wilbert Newkirk and

daughter, of Bridgeton, spent Friday of last week with her parits. Mr. and Mrs. Rnscoe Shull. Olin Hickman. Jr.. Horace Bacon and Charles Peterson were

In Wildwood recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Jones and children, of Helslervllle. were .

in town on Friday morning of {Castle. No. 10. of Quinton. Rev. last week. j Randall W. Conklin, of Asbury Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Ander-|Park. n nber of Riverside Castle, son and daughters. Meryl and No. I. has been asked to act a* Doris, and Raymond Anderson, of 1 toastmaster. Stunger's 10-plece ' Woodslown. spent Wednesday af- -••rchostrs nt

noon of last week with

•* and friends.

Meeting in Camden for the first

time since lk99. the Grand Castle of New- Jersey. Knights of the Golden Eagle, will celebrate the occasion with n big banquet at the close of their annual session

on Monday. September 19. The banquet will be held at

the Walt Whitman Hotel at 7.30 and will be open to any member ol the order and ihelr friends, male or female. The Rev. Linwood R. Berry, of Norristown, " has been secured as speaker.

■ember of Puritan

him by the head as h

arise again and led him to a

s about i h, ' a, ‘ b - happiness and prosperity of housing and commuinty hom«

thousands upon thousands of

ithout doing any damage ‘o.J"* A r , ^f u,,0,, ‘f

anyone. . j log with favorable reaction all

j through the State. Leading citizens

Personals

Mrs. Marlnda Harris entertalnover the week end guest* from Camden. Collingswood and Roads-

and Influential organizations Ico-opernting in the effort to make {clear to every voter the reason* why It U essential to the welfare of our commonwealth and its ^citizens to ratify he zoning amend- : ment to the State Constitution.

old school*pupi| H \ron a* nriro'at C * mp * lfo committees are being . -. n l p - upn - * on V P I“* 41 organized by the a**o< tatlon in

various counties and In different

t Bridge- v

.. treated. i N t?; Jpr * ey -

The driver was unhurt and the' Thp campaign of education hone had dodged through traffic ‘“““ched by the New Jersey Zon-

and Mrs. C. N- Bedell.. ' ,n ■• *“

Harriet Evans, with Mis*

Harriet Evans, of Millville, spent'

the week-end in Ocean City. Paul Maas*, of Pitman, week-end with Mr. and

Mrs. Boyd Fagan.

Irving Haines and Mrs. Louisa Haines, of Pennsgrove. and and Mr*. Edward Lore, of Swedesboro. spent the week-end

ith Mrs. Annie Lore.

and Mrs. George Nicklos, Millville, called on Mr*. B.

Harold Turner Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs Howard Johnson,

of Atlantic City, were the guests

Mrs. Alice Moncrief Friday

-nlng.

Mr. and Mrs. George I«ore w-

Bridgeton shopper* Saturday eve- Jackson. New Jersey is a conservative ula *- The public school opened Tues- State There are some who would Mra Eva L. Jiwlin has n-, day morning with thirteen pupil* call her ultra-conservative, turned home after spending a; present. Ail pupils over the sixth great question* that have month at Malaga camp and Ocean . grade are transported to larger up for settlenient In the various 0r ?7 e - .. schools. . I states. New Jersey ha* been one Fannie Lupton. of Mill-: E rr ONeal. Mr. and Mr*. John of the last to fall in line with a

i*»*d the week-end with Berry Allen Berry and Mi** decision.

* r - Hr*. Klrhman Miss- j Theresa Smith motored to Mill- If the Zoning Amendment be • ... . ! vllle and visited Morion Garrison, .'"dopted. and it certainly will be

111 in the hospital at that if the voters act to seize the

j large opportunities it will offer

i - - and Mrs.. George Dunham I‘or “»• betterment of living conidr. with his family, j R( . r , nf *P d „ p * , ll^ re “ *1*"' Saturday last j*HUon». then we msy confidently

building, and have made large investment* to insure home life. Shall these effort* be Jeopardized? Suffice it to say that unrestricted us of land in built-up commutiith * ha* an evil effect on every detail of individual and

general life.

The unwarranted Intrusion of the speculator in neighborhoods where peaceful home* abound and happiness prevails all too

often results In irreparable in- mands the famous floated Maui

Jury to homes, to say nothing '

Dividing Creek

and Mr*

George Law

e* here on Friday.

wi , and Mr*. Lake Law* spent remain closed*’until that time. 1 Wednesday In Bridgel

Joseph N. Fowler presided the meeting and called upon -• eral of the men present to sis their views on the propose.! a tlon. and finding that all we favorable, in view of th- reaaoi presented, a vote was take which was unanimous. This a •Ion paralyze* the business f.

another week.

It is understood that Senator Co °k- , . , _ , , Walter Edge is making every ef- , 1 ^ntes* Josephine Castelvecfort to have the ban of thel ph !°- ° r ' ork Cl,y - ■ ,pent Inl.ed State* Board of Agrlcul- ^ 11 ' la >' a , Dd „ ^ urda G ber _ e ;.

tore against floating lifted. In order that the oyster may be I floated for marketing a* they have been sim-e th. year 1910. The public craves for and de-

Marie l>-hman and daugh

ter. Virginia, of Millville, wer. I {Sunday visitors at the home of

Albert Garrison and wife. Mr*. Kboda Lore, who has been spending the summer here,

i turned to Pitman on Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward Sheppard,

; Koadstown. spent the week e i with her daughter, Mrs. Edith

the Garden State Fa!

last week for a piece of

cross-stltoh embroidery.

Quite a few of our t wnspeopls attended the fair. Among them c Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Harris, and Mrs. Daniel Pierson. Wilson Foster. Mrs. Laura

' Magee and Mr. and Mrs. Archie

' Jackson.

The public school opened Tues-v-j day morning with thirteen pupil*

municipalities in considerable her. While the zoning campaign 1* on a non-political basis, the support of political groups Is welcomed for the good of the can

Jersey Is Conservative

and Mrs. Clayton Eldredge who i*

, and Mr and Mrs. George Peter- p | acc .

seed a day at Haddon 1 u-

of financial loss inflicted home owners. Whole neighborboons are ruined for residential purpose*. Towns and cities are put to large expense In providing new pavements. sewers, electric lines, water mains, fire and police systems, etc., where such expense would not be neccsif proper toning rnudiiinns existed. Without zouiug. commute* and neighborhood* grow sporadically developing into an ugly hodge-podge of residenci*. stores, apartment house*, factories. public garages and what not. with the consequence that the growth Is stunted, tsxe* increased and unevenly distributed and future opportunities handicap!* d

annulled.

Zoning a Hecessitv

Mrs. Martha Berg, of Cedarllle. was the guest of her siser. Mr*. Ellsworth Hosted. FriJday and Saturday of last week. Mias Ellen Husted entertained

Veale. of

| to Millville, where he

I position.

and Mrs. Jamcw i been spending

l! “ m * v '

' ™ " ‘ Dr. Francis Green, of Pennlng:on. will preach in Ihe morning u the Methodist Church on Sun-

lay. September 11

Miss Hannah Cruise. Mrs Mary

and Thuma* have

. Visited ;

WCStly

Bptorke)

sek-end 1

of Captal

and Mrs. C

Mrs Howard St a few friends a party Saturday <

and Mr*

Bradford

Wildwood. ’ 'iexpect the legislature, the various Maurice Garrison. Arnold Sock-! n,un l r iP a ‘>“ << * and the court* to w ell. Mrs. Phoebe Sockwall and adopt and sane'ion laws and orMrs. Lora Garrison motored to /“nances which will make possible Rivervlew Braob Sunday. an adequate zoning system. The Mrs. Harrison Lore was a l>eKislsture. having passed the Bridgeton shopper Saturday eve- Zoning Amendment at two seccessning. jive sessions, may be relied upon Mr*. Nellie Farrlsy and Ulw 10 <l0 “» dut >' Certainly, the wide .'aioline Love were Philadelphia awa,l * municipalities will then do

s this week.

Hr*.

The Board of Health of the State of New Jersey certified that '.he floated oyster from Maurice River Cove Is abpolutely pure a* a food product. Scientists b:ought into the case by the oystermen place their stamp o! approval on th- oyster but the United State* Board of Agiieultnro contend* through the floating proiand “ * the huslm-s- must

ict« "

longer.

Millard Robbins and wife, ter. were week-end visi-

tin' home of M George KobDins.

Mrs. Thomas King wa* a Port Norris visitor Saturday evening. J Frank Cook and family, of Dorchester, were calling on Mr*.

Minnie Hahn on Sunday.

Robert Dare, of Pleasant vllle. and Nathaniel Campbell,

Bridgeion. were calling on lives here on Monday.

Mrs. Rhoda Cosier spent Saturday and Sunday with her sis-

ter* In Bridgeton.

Mrs. Gertrude Tyler, of Bridgeton. and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Sunfield. of Trenton, called on rela-

dinner Rev

] Mr* Edward Washburn V ’ daughter*. Betty and Mildred.

' ' Newfield; Rev and Mrs. George! * Fteteh.r and daughter. Mildred.. /.I Ihls place. Monday evening of|

“;la-t week.

[*• Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loro. ‘''Bridgeton, are making an ini ' title stay wits Robert Spence: Mr and Mrs Williams Han-

aud Mr J.. spent

Beach.

John F. Ehl-rs. a New York|! commission merchant, was visiting among the farmers of this, vicinity. Jesse Blizzard, of Buckshutem, j and Boyd Chance, of Dividing i Creek, were respective business ! visitors hero. Minotola. I

”, theirs. It will then remain for the

mrts to enter Into she new spirit ’ proxies* by responding to the

le will of the people. jwiui Coj-,, The recent decision of the Mis-1 air. Lack

Supreme Court, which final- has forced untold thousand:

-la .v. I degert their home!

sversed itself and held 1

which they are a par', r:

Employers of labor, as well as ,ba " ‘° have th, ' | r business laborers themselves, should l>e pl '!' 1 b >’ ,U, 'P K taken against t active In promoting the cause of 1 *' auld that there were f zoning. If only for the r. uson! ™ a:,ers ^ husinews iransacte that the employer Is vitally in-1' ae meeting yesterday bavin tere*ted j n the living conditions | ,l0 * ,|lb buslne** after

the laborer. Without .-.oning. I r e»uiiied.

the laborer -and his family have! AI1 ‘concerned, either directly no protection from the greedy!''' It'directly with the business, and unprincipled speculate! and { ar '' hoping for a -at sfactory -annot be assured of being free j aKrpMn *nt with the Department o live their own lives in their j‘ ,r Agriculture before Sept.

>*n way In a happy bnm. w-itli! ,M ‘ r ,9 -

plenty of space for theld children; —■: play tn and t»- surrounded' The pastor said “Marriage b

n light and fresh fifty-fifty proposition ' and an zoning regulation* married man in the audience

o sponded: •That'* right Fifty for

this and fifty for that

1 ! Lewis Chance. Waller Burns. -~ oystermen rightly C Ulm F ' u > ll I

that having aomething to put! and , L f.* ! Loveland atbMtdjfl the upon th. market a* a wholroomei ba '"‘ ,,:l11 ‘ n Phllaoelphla foo.1 product, greatly in demand Friday belw.-en the New York

l.y a ?on*ummnSlnc ,h;nhey, V “" k 5f 4nd

should not be hamper , in iheir i.. Kob ^ r, and M

business and Should recei. sup-

port from

the home of

his

brother. Harris n Love, and fam-

,uy-

I Charles Harris spent Sunday; ,wiih his mother. Mrs. Cornelia 1 Harris, in Fairton. who Is 91

years of age.

ua the I. Thare was an exceptionally

Mis. Harry Utile

Imbibed Too Much | Booze Labr-r Day! Neighborg Objected and! Crowd as Dispersed |

READ THEM AND PROFIT ^-you'll find real satisfaction and saving awaiting! you among’ our CLASSIFIED

i;

and Mrs. Harry Moore and children, and George Sawyer and family attended a birthday party of a relative in Leesburg on SatMrs. Lora Bowker and son. Nelson, called on Daniel Bowser and wife. In Haleyville. Sunday

nlng.

Misse.« Lucy and Edi eturne.1 lo Newark for tlie Winer. on Tuesday. Mrs. B. \V. Chance entertained -r sister and husband from Mlllllle, on Saturday. Arthur Rubblu*.

. and Mr.

Mn

■ Grovi

Gilbert Gordoneer. who ha*

| Vaudeville entertainers will bo on hand as follows: Moore and I Stirling, comedians; Gu* Bohm. 1 magician: Mis* Fisher, piano acj curd Ion; Bob Girard, monologlst; jjltn Devlin. Irish story teller. I R.-servatlong have been made I lor 400 persons at the banquet. From 7.30 to 8.30 the proceedings will be broadcast through station WOO. of Philadelphia. Special entertainment during the afternoon has been arranged for the ladle* who accompany their husbands to Camden on that day. From 1.30 to £.30 under the guidance of Mrs. George Raesly. of Riverside, wife of the Grand Sir Herald, they will visit the plant* of the Camden Courier and Victor Talking Machine Company and will then form a theatri party at the Stanley Theatre. Souvenirs will be presented to them by the Camden Chamber of

Commerce.

Many Candidates The Grand Cantle’s session will begin in the morning at 10 o'clock and will lie the fortyfourth annual gathering of the order In New Jersey. H promises to he of unusual Interest becausj of the numerous candidates for

office.

Grand Chief Clyde C. Oakley. Newark Castle wUl preside id on the election of officer* will become Junior Past Grand Chief and the Grand Castle's official representative to the Supreme

Castle.

Grand Vice Chief Norman E. Kline, of Flemlngton. will become Grand Chief without opposition and Grand Sir Herald George T. Raesly. of Riverside, will he promoted to the post of Grand Vice

Chief.

For the post of Grand Sir Herd Past Chiefs Leonard Newman, of Spring Lake, and William O. Wlnson. of Newark Castle, are

opposing candidates.

F. Edgerton Reynolds, of Bradley Beach, the present efficient Grand Master of Records, will

itestant for that office

In the person of Past Grand Chief V.’illfam H. Bergantz. of Colllngswood. a member of Washington Castle. No. 3. of Camden, and It reported that there will also a third seeker for the place. For the office of Grand Second Guardsman, which I* frequently pping stone to the Grand Chiefs chair, three aspirants have announced themselves. They are Percy G. Allen, ol Freedom Castle. No. 42, of Plain leld. who has the endorsement of the Past Chief*' Association of the Tenth District; Rev. Nathan B. Trainer.

Just returned from the Navy, af- ol Port Republic, a member of eight years of service, and Is Stafford Castle. No. 26. of Manav located In Haleyville. called hawken. and Thomas T. Barber relative,- h-re and stayed over of Capital Castle. No. 28. of

week end. I Trenton,

tr. and Mr* Robert Townsend I Supreme Chief James B. AnderLeesburg. spent Thursday eve-1son. of Maine: Supreme Master of g with friends here. . j Records John B Pearce, of Pbila-

i Snyder delphla. and other officials of

■' - highest lawmaking body of ■ order will be in attendance. Rev. Linwood Berry I* a former rt Norris boy. a son of W. A.

rry. of this place.

Jr*. Chari, ol Vingland.

the Baptist parson»'kirk. of Wildwood.

i Mi. and Mrs. Edward R. j Millville, visited Ellsworth } zard and family Sunday

) Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Campbell and Mr. and Mr*. Levi I Turner visited Gettysburg on

j Wednesday.

j Mere! Hickman, of Anglesra. *pent the week end with George

j .Sawyer and family.

Bllx | D. C. M. E. Church Notes The business meeting and social iof the Daughters of Zion Sunday j School Class of the M E. Church j met at the home of the preeident, | Mrs. Laura L. Garrison, oa Tuesday evening. The devotional* {were led by the president. After the different eomuittea had given in their reports, it was d--|cided to hold an apron sale the first week in December Other business of importance was transover the class wa* invited to th*