Page Severi
CAPE HAY COUNTY TIKES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1927.
■fi (i>
tie For Sale
Millville
rED-For <i .TO With UK I ndv.TtlKllIK
Ocean Clly. railed on Mr. nndj.Menl Sharp and Robert Sheppard •Mr*. John Taylor Sunday after-1attended the carnivnl at Port Norris Friday erenlna.
mi., , , sir Jind Mrs. Romeo Chamberof M \tr of ‘ anHlen .spent the week-end r.' he f f.‘for .K^ K? Arthur Radclltl.! »uh John Zimmerman and family. Am«:! • V * H T < ‘ n . h,M ‘ ''' William Ore. Jr., and family
py ~^ Laudt. | Education Tuesday morn- called on Mr. and Mrs. David Ore Hide.. Fb.la The death Is reeo.ded of rharles i ^r^ Taylor has Just bouaht
s “v , ' ld '' rly 1 ^ ,llvllK ' « be* bunitalo* on the Buckshut- , Kls r ^ lr, ' <l ,or n <>ra "“"l »>"» moved his tamily number of years. Mr. Beckett was Mere one day last »eek a " d .. w ^ “ ! Miss Anna'Taylor has taken up
[nr ol the Second M. K. ( hunch ! her duties at the Millville Hos-
He is survived by one dauahter. I pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor and
JERSEY
. ELECTION
• MO no Ft S. 1K7
r NOVEMBER 8
I Mrs. Thomas Morgan. Jr, of Williamsport. Pa. The funeral was ■'held on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock and the Interment was
I private.
i of Board of Chosen Nelson P. Howell, who is cm- -. S years ; ployed in the State House, at t Peace. ' ’ rr, ‘nton. lias returned to his bom.' 1 rlnrMnn offlres wilt I ,n Millville to spend a two weeks'
■* • v above : vacation.
i'lnth' Mlll'ille City Commission has i Id the' ‘'evlded to acquire by negotiation
| or condemnation, a strip of land
<?crir ; skirt In* the beautiful Maurice
liver to establish a river drive = : which will relieve traffic conges-
jp woodbine , * on in , l*<‘ cenier of the city. JERSEY David Stanton, of Cedarville. pi pc-rinsi proved to be the winner of the ; hHd on new Easy washer that was given 1BER 8. 1927. | away as a s|ieclai feature of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N'lcklc spent Sunday in Millville with Mr.
Nlrkt.'s parents.
Edward Sparks waf a Phila-
delphia visitor Saturday.
Robert Wallace called on Furman Taylor Friday evening. Howard Sparks is brightening bis barn with a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were re-
cent Millville visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor entertained company from Pcnns-
grove Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Chlpplno has returned to her home in Philadelphia after
• —- — - _. visiting her parents. Mr. am' " ^ randl-1 Ware's August furniture sale. Howard Sparks, for the
Nelson P. Howell and month.
daughter. Esther, of East Oak Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham. Street, w itnessed the pageant at of Port Norris, called on relatives Atianlic City and remained over i and friends here Sunday, the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Himes enTbe Business and Professional tertalned relatives from Atlantic
"* '‘ 'Tub held Us regular City Sunday.
[«>UNTY CIRCUIT
Plaintiff.
IVfendan
' BALE OF LANDS
,t Ui* sub- ; 1
brine In per Towt
fe'.'
7" the above | monthly meeting at the summer ■ clock U lottage of Mrs. E. C. Morrison, a'
Plnehurat. on Thursday evening. The American U'glon Post has sponsored a Rutgers extension course for the young men of Millville to better equip themselves for the lines of work In which they are encaged. The lesson will be taught to a large class nightly at one of the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ynnaman and daughters. Helen and Florence. of North Second Street, attended the beauty pageant at At-
lantic City on Friday.
The Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church held Us regular meeting at the home of
arlton Aker, of North High Street, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Ware arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, of Lewisburg. Pa. Their daughter, f’aullnc. made the trip with them, where she will resume her studies in her senior
year at Burknell.
After a vacation from meetings the jiast summer months, th" la-gion will hold a get together meeting to make plans for the reception to the members who are now attending the convention in Paris ,nd to talk over the nomination of officers for the coming year, w hich a ill be held at the first nuetlng in October. Miss Anna Robinson, of this city, has been notified by State Board of Examiners Nurses that she has successfully passed the State hoard examination qualifying her as a registered
9 the big tie st htddei
villnge
J>. Cap- . partlcular-
■ the place of
EE. Canon, date!
. DdJomitu: I Wirs^of Thomas Becs-
wtiich as Id I
Mrs. E. c. Morrison, of North Second Street, has returned to her home, after spending a week with her mother in Massachusetts. Mr and Mrs. Henry King, of Dividing ''reek, arc the proud parents of a baby girl born at Newcomb Hospital. Vineland, on Thursday. Mrs. King will be remembered as Miss A Tee Thornborrow. Director S. D. Bennett was well pleased with the first days' services of the Boy Scouts directing traffic at the various street corners and is confident that the plan Will continue to work well.
premise* described 1 Wbealherby. I hr Estate of Isa
Centre Grove
Mr.
'omb. of Dividing Creek,
was a Centre Grove visitor Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernett Wilder. Mr and Mrs. John Beckett, of Millville, spent an evening this week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jerrell. Mr. Fairbanks, who has been working away, spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Lida Taylor and mother were Mil'vllle visitors Saturday afternoon. Wilbur Hi.nes has Just bought a new ton truck and is verybusy cutting his winter fire wood. Centre Grove was the scene of an accident recently when an unknown man tried to turn the corner between the church and schoolhouse at too high a speed and hit a tree, damaging the car car and hurting two women and a man. who were cut about the face and arms with flying glass.
Mauricetown
Mi*s Mary Sheppard, of Atlantic City, passed the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Sara
Sheppard.
Miss Anna Robbins pai«*ed the we.-k-end with Miss Marlon Hoffi, of Port Norris.
nd Mrs- Paul ‘Jekers. of Pentwgrove. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loienzo Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Emn« Bailey and family sp-nt Saturday evening Mrs. G. Ward and son. Handel, of Millville, passed the week-end vilh Mrs. W. Phillips and family. Mrs. Howard Gandy and chll«ien have returned home after eptndlng some time with b< i father at Mercbantville. Mr. and Mrs. Is-wls Harris, of Port Norris, called on friends lure recently. Mrs. Joe Compton entertained her sliver and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I). Champion, ot Port Nor-
ris.
Mr. Paul Cox. of Stone Harbor, railed on bis wife. Mrs. Shiena
Cox. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter and daughter. Ella, spent the
week-end In Port Norris.
Haley Bateman, of Camden, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mose BafeMr. and Mrs. Edward Compton, of Camden, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. i s» ra Compton.
’*•* Pa*' Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Pointer, of
Millville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pointer's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Trout.
Mrs. Thiena Cox motored to Stone Harbor with friends Sunday. Mi. Cox is stationed os a coast guard there. and Mrs. Leroy Sharp and family spent Sunday evening with relatives here.
cepled
Mr.
Allen Sharp. Jr., has ai a position at Pori Norris.
Mrs. Robert Bateman aim son. Edward, were recent Philadelphia
shoppers.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey anmnee the arrival of a 10-pound rl. which they will name Helen, rs. Bailey was formerly Miss Alberta Pittman, of Bordentown. Harris Sheppard spent a couple of days with his daughter. Mr.-,
iv id Powell, last week.
Mrs. Eliza).oth Dlllhay pass.-d couple ot days with relatives |
Colllngswood recently. Mist. Folrence Wills, of
Menantico and Mrs. Henry Leary and daughter. Jane, formerly of Trenton. have lieen spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinson. Miss Lillian Davis, of Camden, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Knlghl. Charles Ackley spew the weekend in Oaklyn. Mrs- Bert Painter and daughter. Mattie, of Millville, called on Mrs. Edna Ackley and daughter Wednesday. Those who visited Millville on Saturday evening were: Jess Vanaman. Miss Lydia Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ackley and daughter. Mary. David and Agnes Grennen and William Knlghl. Mis.-: Sylvia Garrison spent Wednesday evening with Miss Mary Ackley. .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wright, of Ocean City, visited her sister. Mrs. Florence Garrison Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ackley. Jr., of Millville, spent Tuesday evening with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul Ackley. Harry H. Hankim
Charles Taylor spent Thursday evening with Mr.
or
Newcomb, of Cedarrllle.
| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.
I .-—.iv. S.-a—l
dc- I-troy Earl.
' Grace Taylor and Jack Bechtel j were Fortescuc visitors Sunday. !<- ! John Zimmerman was a recent
j Bridgeton visitor.
1 Taylor spent Sunday i
bon. passed the w. her parents. Mr. and Mi
Will.-.
Raymond Ball)}- left Sunday for Philadelphia, where he will Drexel Institute. Mildred Foster spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Fred Slater, at Willow Grove. Mr. Slater was formerly pastor of the church here. Mr .and. Mrs G<orge Sharp anil family and Allen Sharp. Sr., motored to Bridgeton Saturday
evening.
Mr. Albert Owens is spending some time in Ohio. Many attended the harvest * nc at ILileyviUe on Saturday
ming.
rison and children. Elsi- and Lawrence. Jr., spent Wednesday
evening In Millville.
Mrs. Allie Hinson and daughter. Mrs. Rachel I-eary. and dauhgter. Mrs. Jane Hinson and sisters, of Pori Norris, attended tlu Cape May County Fair, at
Wildwood, on Thursday.
Alvin Southern, of Millville. Jess Vanaman and Mr. and Mrs. O-ear Hawn, of Port Elizabeth, called at the home of Mr. and M s. Paul Ackley Monday. Garfield • Buck, of Millville. I called at the home of Mrs. Anna
Audu-1 Hidzinger Tuesday morning.
Dividing Creek
Miss l.ida Garrison spent Saturday In Atlantic and Ocean cities. Mulford Bonham, of Bridgeton, called on his sister, Mrs. Emma Orr. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, of Bridgeton, wi re Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ixjre spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.' )>'liinan Hirlminnd. at Pierce's Point. K. Errickson and family visited relatives in ITiiladelphLa last week. Mr and Mrs. William Campbell, of Carney's I’olnL s|»-nl Sunday with Harry Pepper and wife. Mrs. I-ora Bowker Is ill. Edward Qunddllng and wife attended the dahlia saow in Atlantic City last week. They report seeing some fine exhbits. - -Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1-ewis and children, of Vineland, attended church service bore on Sunday. Miss Ruth l-ore. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her parents Edward Kelly, of Passaic, spent Sunday with his motucr. Mrs. Luella Kelley. Mrs. Hannah Chew, matron of the Methodist Home at Collingswood. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Latveland. of Pitman, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George .Mints. Sr. Powell Garrison end daughter, of Millville, called on relatives here on Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Hahn is spending two weeks with friends In Philadelphia, Camden and East Orange. Mrs. William Mints visited friends in North Jersey last week. Mrs. Herbert Campbell spent Tuesday in Bridgeton. Bapti-t Church Notes One would think from the appearance of the platform on Sunday morning that we were celebrating some gala occasion, for the many exquisite bouquets of flowers that adorned it were a pleasing sight. Our pastor voiced his upprccintio.. ol the loving hearts and hand- who had placed, them there. After the services were over our Superintendent of the Home Department. .Mrs. Etta Mints, took them to an aged member of the church. Mrs. Rebecca Ixire. of Dragston. in celebration of her birthday. It was decided to send a delegation from this church to Roadstown on next Sunday in response to an invitation from that church to help them celebrate their anniversary and home coming on that day. The' pastor and his wife and a number oi oihers altended the
South Branch Sunday School rally j - in Newport on Tuesday evening. 5 The Faithful class enjoyed all social supper ut the home of Mrs. 11 Emma Orr on Monday evening.! » .Misses Matilda Mowbray and Lida I Garrison. Mcsdamc.. Emma Orr. Matlie lioper. Kltinbc) i Igirr, Net- | tie Hartman. Sarah Garrison nni I Ph.-lie Bonham. Misses l/mise ? .Meyer* and Alice Orr and Bcriah I
And A Real One Five-year old Arthur awoke a three o'clock In the morning. • Tell me a story, mother.'' h. ■Kged. • Quiet, dear, replied his know ig mother. ''Daddy will be ir un and tell us both om."
MEN’S FALL SUITS $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 Blues, Brown and Gray. Stripes and Checks, Cassimeres, All Wool Worsted See them, real values BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS $6.95, $8.95, $10.95 $12.95, $14.95 Longic*. Nicker* and Prep , Suit* New shipment of latest See the new Topcoats and Overcoats NEW LINE OF Men’s Felt Hats $3.45 and $4.95 GEO. LEVY 414 High Street MILLVILLE, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS
Shoe Styles for Fall ct Smashey’s Style Shop This store — noted for distinctive footwear — will not disappoint you this season. We are showing a gorgeous array of footwear. Genuine India Lizard Genuine Aligator. black or mahogany Black Velvet Black Suede Satins Patent Black Kaffor Kid
All Heel Shapes
Beautiful Patterns
Prices starting at $5.50 Upward to $16.00
FEATURING HOWEVER 25 $£.50 STYLES AT THIS PRICE &
GOTHAM
ARCH
GOLD STRIPE
PRESERVER
SILK HOSIERY
SHOES
SMASHEY’S
BRIDGETON
Millville’s Greatest Value-Giving Store JVIEWBERRY’C A v 5c, 10c and 25c Store Stores From Maine ti California OPPOSITE MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK
Wool Mixed SWEATERS $1.00
The Ladle*' Aid Society of the; M. I' church are to give a supper I Friday evening. 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.! Mi** Erma B. Moncriew entertained Mr. and Mr*. Oiln Ham. | and son. Junior, ot Greenwich, and : Mr*. Edwin Hance. of Coca. Fla..'
Sunday.
The supper served last Friday j by the “Surtout” class of the M. |
evening with friends in Millville, j Mst. Henry Miller. Mr. n"' 1 1 mtiuuUucc contest wmf wholesome Mr and Mr* Wllbu: Himes [Mrs Sam Trout. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ‘ !<ubKtacIlal aInK .,u, I1K and satis and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Norr spent Phillips and tamily. Mr. and Mrs. I The lKlvs Bas hed and driedSunday afternoon at Fort-sen*. Alfred Harris. Mr. and Mrs. WH- , be dl>hes , >rov ,„ K , h a, the day* Francis Magee has completed Dam Bradway and tamily. Miss ..hivalrv are not passed bis new cbiikin coop and 1 s i>at|AgBc* and Miss Hattie Pettit. : : :
h]. pullets up for the winter. He Susan and Deborah Sharp. Per-
h.1* a tu.r lot of birds mella Hunter Char. !* Whild. n l KEEP DOWN expen
\l: ,im! Mrs Leonard Taylor.' Of'Nerlyn llolllnger. Howard Nixon, ing the cl
..nd Mrs. Paul Ackh. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrison, of Haleyvllle. Sunday
evening.
Newport
Childrens SWEATERS ;$U)0 Ladies Latest St vie GLOVES ' 79c pair
CUT GOODS We have a wonderful line of center pieces, scarfs, buffet sets, tapestrv scarfs 25c - $1.00 Latest style Pouch j and Underbaiis $1.00
*500 AWAY
FREE
46
PRIZES
At Vineland, New Jersey
Representalive Merchants in Vineland will give you tickets all this month with cash purchases and for the payment of acounts — one ticket for every dollar. Be sure to save all the tickets you get. They’re valuable and entitle you to chances in the drawing for the 46 PRIZES. One $100 Prize Four $25 Prizes One $50 Prize Ten $10 Prizes
and thirty $5 Prizes
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE. Vineland Chamber of Comerce
J
SATURDAY ONLY A wonderful line of Fall Milline
| A SQI'AHK DEAL AT ALL TIMES | Men and Young Men’s Suits *13 50 lo $ 40 00
A Rea! Assortment of Colors
Also a Real Assortment of Styles
NgWJEWSEV ►TIC* TO ■IDDCttS
LAST CALL Only a few more days to get your Fall and Winter Suit, Overcoat and Wearables at greatly reduced prices
THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO BE ABLE TO BUY A BRAND NEW FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT At $22.98 instead of $35.00 or a $29.50 Suit or 1 Q QQ Overcoat at * V.VO Made by Michael Stem
Come in and see our special sale $2.98 Values $1.49
BUY YOUR NEW FALL HAT AT REDUCED PRICES
All the new shades and styles
FALL CAPS
98',$1.69,$1.95
Visit our Infants Wear Counter and see our bargains tor the Babies H AMP SHADES 10c and 25c The largest value ever eiven in town!
Buy Your Winter Underwear. Sheep-lined Coats. Dress or Work Shoes This Week and S*ve Money
NOW AT COR. HIGH & PINE STS.
Newell Corson MILLVILLE, N. J.
After Sept. 30 at New and Larger Store, 11 and 13 HIGH STREET
.'Visit our Hardware l Department for all your supplies
If it is TOYS you j want, see us Ladies Queen Charlotte 1 lose $1.39 pair Ladies l ull Fashioned Hose $1.00 pair
from 20c to 50c pair 1 Children’s Hose 20c and 25c
J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 30 High St. MILLVILLE, N. J. 30 High St.
Full line of Top Coats Ranging From $13.50 to $35.00 Boy’s Suits $9.00 to $18.00 Full Line of Fall Hats ranging in price from : $3.00 to $6.00 Men’s and Boys Caps $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 , Raincoats and Slickers from $3.50 to $10.00 1 Entrekin and Toulson Clothiers, Hatters, Men's Furnishers 611 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. 1

