CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1927.

Page Three

trait Gallery of Members of Our Half Century Farmers’ Club

UN. SwiUnton i ha» had h-it ?H and nil of lu the family. Part of *s Backbone Entitled To -ial Honor

■Denton.- Club r

TOWNSEND GALLAHER. Go»h.-n Mr Gallah^r o« nnd the first rt-apcr brought into Cape May and his natural couiwrratlsm. which has always acted us a bal anct- v. Is i l id ihc development of A not.,1 Englishman, visiting in thl.< country, once asked to b shown some of America’s peasants He was told that there were none but that he could visit some of America’: farm folks, if he cared o. Alter making several visits he returned, and paid a glowing ributr to the American farm wonan. saying she is fit to be the Queen of England. t’ertainiy. thru, many of our England, yet we arc confident ■lone of tlnin would car,- to make

, ‘ I-. ixr

the non mis tension j if the city, the Am.-ri | . the quiet of uid daily occupation, in ' has time to i been his thinkln :. :

riHTMAN HICKMAN. Green Creek His father and mother traveled from South Dennis to Illinois in a uno-borse cunva. covered wagon uiu:.). years ago. the trip requlrJiS sis weeks time.

the cliange.

There are no dues or any obligations of any kind connected with llu Half Century Fanner's Club. Eae.i member Is given a certificate indicating that be is a member of tbe club, by reason of the fact that he has Ix-en farming for Atlantic City Wholesale Market Is Crowing Twelve new atom have recce iy bet'ii opened in Atlantic Cdgy's new wholesale market, acroniing to an announcement from A. R. Eld led. Atlami'- County Agiicultural Agent, and Director of Atluolic City's markets. Twenty-five applications were received and con.-ldered by the City Council for tfi<-*- new stores. Mr. n'.tlred rvpctts that competi-

for many irs of th-

city for lihr .-•.ore*. Judging by the competition It will bo nores«ry lor the city to orec a-ldi-Uonal e’eres eiih«T this fall or in the spring. Not only have Atlantic City deal-re been anxious to be awarded stores in the new market, but others from oute'.d- the comity have been bld<Ung for desirable locations. Atlantic CUy's wholeeale marl:tt I- well known to many Cape May and Cumberland County growere, who seR their produc ■ ns ibis iiuukct. The market is a civdit to .Vtlantic City and to the men who pul the idea into ef-

NOBTON I .ORE nurkshutem. is still quite an Clive farmer, however, he reI' ltly sold most of his farm lo d< v* lopment company. Mr. Lore recalls when lie and his father to manufacture their own

lenilliers.

Port Elizabeth

irs. Robinson Chance and daughter, who have lieen uere for the summer with Mrs, < hance’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ah-

lire Wildwool

Jersey Apple Crop Is Very Light This Year i-ports froEi Trenton Indicate the crop of applet this .scats likely to b.- lighter than as beitn in twenty yearn, extor th. MSU-'OII of 1821. Ad- :. I evidence ‘ this is the llsat but light supplies o.' . - are reaching the local ui the hoavy jlcidia-: . ie.- uhis season were the v varieties which have been iue.cd. The Wealthy apple aps to be loading all ether varieties in percentage of increased !over last >var. and - these nadhing the market in fairliberal qualities at the pr.wtime. The MdntOBh is ati- : 1 •* tier nihi-araaon vaiioty which i :: due to app< vr on the niorkc j very soon. Utvoaikw of the gv>o<I demand ; : alJK-.-. many glowers ar.» I picking their Wealthy apple! j small and lUh’ly colctx d. A"

returned lo their home Roselle. N. J. James Burns, of Westmont, wan in town Tuesday on business. Miss T. Hickman, who is em-ploy.-d at the Soldi-rs' Home. In v meland. visited relatives here on

Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson and son*, motored to Atlantic City and Ocean City on Monday. | Uuwoou Jcvrell. who spent the, summer w ith his mother. Mrs.' Sttwart Fox. of Cheater. Pa., has

returned home for the winter. ,, ^ ul . Mrs. Ahbie Gilliland. Rachel ^ d a y ani j gtiended the Alhlctlcs-Dc-

GlllUand and son. t arl. were Wild-, lr „|, b a n ,- anu .

REAMING K. HUGHES of Cold Slicing, remarked that he thinks boys of today have more spending money than men used to have when he was younger. In spite of this, he added, the young folks used to have a good time.

ard Helsler Important business Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henderson motored to Turkerton on Thursday to visit the grave of their non.

Earl.

Mrs. Eva Uarsuglia has returned to her home here, after spendiifc the summer in Ocean City. The choir of the M. E. Church has resumed Its duties after having a vacation of two months. John T. Harris, ol Philadelphia, was in town this week on busl-

AEFRED CRESSE, Green Years ago very little mon chanced hands. Business consist dly of an yxchunge of good: William Bradley and Mrs. Jo' Osborne, of Philadelphia, were their summer home here

THOMAS BOWE lien Thomas Bowc. of Cedarvllle. started to farm it was still tin- fashion to cut wheat with | eradle and bind it by hand.

days this week. 1 Her visit was much enjoyed by-

Mrs. Mary Cockfnos has her Ucr friends in Delmont. house wired for electricity. Mr ; \i, ., n d y| rs , j. uouglass Cox Mrs. Schelble and daughter, j ;in ^ son Ribrcn. made a tour

of Vineland, were guesU of Mrs. through Delaware over the’week

.’ocklnos on Sunday. | end.

1 Francis Vanaman has finished Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster spent

Mrs. Harry Davies is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hendern motored to Philadelphia Satur-

:ttors on Sunday.

Mrs. Stewart Fox. of Pa., is visiting her perem . and Mrs. William Gilliland. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Pyle an I son. David Pyle, of Buffalo. Ft. and Mrs. Byron Pyle and son. Norman, of Pitman, spent the week with Uielr parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Pyle. They motored: dow n to Wildwood for the holt- -

days.

Mrs. Rilllan Bevier. of New York, and her cousin from Michigan. have returned home, after i passing ten days at Mrs. Bevter's ; summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. of Atlantic City, gave a party on Tuesday afternoon in honor ol their daughter Jean's fourth: birthday. The partjr was given at the home of Jean's grandmoUn Mrs. May Harris, here. The dining room was beautifully decorated lu pink and white, the table was esiwcially pretty with the favors and center-piece of a large birthday cake with lour canJIc.on it. Miss Jean was la,- recipient of many gifts among them being a chow puppy. The little guests were Jean Thompson. Myrtle Taylor. Mary. Helen and Hannah Ucnuvtt. Mary Tomlin. Emma Irwin. Genevieve Reeves. Irene Wilson and Charles Shropshire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenlohr. Harriet Henderson. James Harris. Charles and Joseph Eisenlohr motored to Atlantic City Wednesday ami Thursday to the beauty page-

ant.

Harry Shaw, of Dorchester. I spent Wednesday witii Mr. :nd Mrs. Woodruff Boggs. !)., Edward Sharp, of Atlantic | city, was in town Wednesday t» mi- his sister. Mrs. Emily Henderson. who is quite 111. Harry Mayhew and James Harris motored to Port Norris

Minotola.

William Williams, spent the week en

his mother.

Mr. and Mrs Julius Berner.

wiring the public school here foi electricity and is now wiring Mr

Hunslnger Camp's home.

Delmont School is again in session and vacation almost forgotten. Mrs. Julia Cox. S. M. Henderson. Raymond Warwick and John Bapibleska have gone to their respective schools as teachers for the ensuing year. Melvin \ i-ach. Harry Noblctt and Charles fapitiuska are this year entering Millville High

School.

1 Miss Mario l-ovctt! of Wost- * mont. has returned to her home.

Benny’s l-anding. Mr. Foster trying his luck among the mud hens. for several days. Miss Alverla chambers has returned to Glassboro Norman

School.

Aubrey Dec. of Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor with his mother. Mrs. Maud 1-ec Theodore Hamilton has been making Improvements in his home. Mrs. Ida Hand, who has been »lie tiding some time at her home here, has returned to Woodstown for the fall. Surveyors arc making ready for the hard surfaced road to be extended ihrough Delmont as far ns

bridgi

JOHN G. BATE The Colorado potato beetle, so troublesome at the present time, was unheard of at tbe time John Bate, of Fishing Creek, started to farm. Mrs. Floyd Wheat, of Millville, music teacher in Maurice River Township, made her first visit in our schools Thursday of last week. She will be with the school every Wednesday. Having music taught In our school Is a privilege all should appreciate and enjoy. A number of our people now have employement In tbe canning factory in Eldora. The factory la running on full time.

Just Ailing like . want some flowers for a sick friend." •'Here are some for fifty dollars a doren." loodneas; she's not at sick as that!"

Unfair Question Shim: "You drive awfully fast. •n't you?" Him: "Well. X touched eeventy yesterday.” Did you kill any of C

N®n=Stop Flights t® Satisfacti®n

TIRES Prices Lowest Ever Firestone Gum Dipped Cords 30*3 > 2 56.95 COURIER CORDS Marie and Guaranteed by Firestone ■30x3Vz RED CORD $5.95 30x3 1 z EX. SIZE CORD $6.45 29x4.40 BALLOON $7.45 WE GIVE YOU SERVICE Mori Bros. MILLVILLE, N. J. Phone 224 Insure your new tire with a new tube

The unusual is almost becoming tin- usual thing in aviation today—so yreat have been recent accomplishments in the air. Where excellence is taken tor “ranted, it is excellence, indeed. And this, is seems, applies with full force to the service which our Classified Advertising Section of this paper .living to the people of Cape May and Cun:!>erland Counties, who come in regular contact with it as readers or advertisers. So many times — each week — it accomplishes the unusual and often the seemingly impossible for its patrons and its readers Lost things that can’t be found, houses and cars that can’t be sold, positions that can’t be located, deals that can’t be ■losed, opportunities of ail

kinds that can't be discovered — all these are being turned into pleasant actualities every week through our Classified Ads. People who best know this feature of our Classified Advertising service are the ones who take it for granted. And we like to have them feel this way about it. because they communicate their confidence, and more people all the time become acquainted with this genuinely remarkable service. If YOU have some sort of a difficult job to be done, read our Classified Columns till you find a way to do it — or call on one of our Classified Ads to help you more directly find out how ’’usual" the unusual can be!

Four Papers

Cape May County 1 imes Both Phones, 40 Ocean Citv News Bell Phone, 'l ISO Seven Mile Beach Reporter Bell Phone. Sea Isle Gty, 40

Port Norris Advertiser Bel! Phone. 37-W Telephone Your Ad to Any Office—It Will Appear in the Four Newspapers at One Cost