I SECTION

CATE HAT COimT? Tims. FEtTAT SETTEHSES SO. 199?.

A SMALL SPANISH TYPE HOME DEKIG.XKD BY w. w. PDROY

Page One

■ Kota l

Port Norris

.M.v. Sarah Dick-1, has returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Edgar, at Pitman and Pe

grove

Mm. M. Peony lias returned to

In Philadelphia after a fewr days here ' "*

k of this home, while ' good proportion!, heme most effective levy foliage, t walla are of frame | with white cement I lath, a bright [ tile roof, and pale pith ornamental Iron

her honu upending

friends.

Mr*. Henry Berry and Mrs. Stultz Berry spent Tuesday

Salem.

Dr. and Mr*. Charles Sharp were in Philadelphia recently. Mrs. WHburt Newkirk and daughter, of Bridgeton, npent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Roscoe Shull. Mrs. John Ringglod. Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilowker motored to Deale* Island. Maryland recently. Mrs. Fred bund ami Mrs. Coleman Hunter and son. Anderson. • of Maurlcetown. spent Wednesday in Salem and Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Garretson -re recent Pitman visitors. i Henty Robbins is sick. Gus Hignull was In Salem

i la placed at

t directly Into a

s convenience

h to front or rear por . the coat cloeel. arches separate the _ im well a*

p dining rooms.

| difficult to And s J little living room j^wlth IU ornamental

French doors.

. rough plastered fhttng natures. The id kitchen are good, r entry provides s

double door between kitchen and

dining room.

On the second floor are two good bed rooms, each with n built In wardrobe Bath with tile Boor, recess tub and tile wainscot Is located off the hall, as well as a screened ln porch. This porch Is large enough for a full site ' '

and could be glazed-ln In the win-1 exclusive of heating and plumbTng'

ter. a portion of this overhangs

the front entrance.

The basement Is complete with laundry, furnace and fuel bln. Using the best grade of oak flooring. with oak trim for the first Boor stained, and painted trim on the second floor, this borne ebould be built for from I6.000 to $7,500.

r Edge Protests Oyster '' Floating Ban to the President ! Coolidge That Ruling Is Discrimatory and satens Ruin of One of South Jersey's Largest Industries Have Raised $25,000 "Fighting" Fund

E. Edge put South Jeraey's industry since

has been In Ufup to President

White House

Millville

at Um-

lorrta, the center of the idustry. la avraltlng with le results of the prest the ruling again*’ l which baa been used * hundred years by ■ oyster-men tennen. with a "fightt nearly $25,000 are go the limit In their iat the ban. which in June by the Def Agriculture. Charles ~tm. former Chief JusUnited States, ha* _ed by the Maurice i Oyetcivnen-* Aworla1 the fight. His firm. Hinds. Bhunnan and . preparing a survey • against the nillng. , Edge declared the rulI dtacrimatory and that i the ruin of one of » largest Industries M's reply to the L been announced

Mr. »nd Mm. Geoic- Hinson and eon. Raymond, called at the ! home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hinson, of Maurlcetown.

this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Co*. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Errickson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corson. Millville, motored to New York

and Massachusetts.

The Millville Fire Department.

In Its full complement, left shortly before noon Saturday to participate In the parade of the State

firemen, which was held

_ Atlantic City.

Mr*. Emma Shaw and Mr*. H. Gibson, of North Second Street, have returned home after spending some time with friends in

Salem.

Mias Dorothy Radcllffe. of Mulberry Street. Is registered as a junior In the New Haven School

of Gymnastics. -* v '""

At the Dividing Creek M. E. Church Many Activities Scheduled For Coming Weeks "They that trust In the Lord shall be as Mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abideth forever." 9 A. M.. Class meeting. Brother Berlah Loper. leader. 10 A. M.. Bible school. Brother Chester M. Ix>cke. superintendent. Lesson. "Elijah on Mount Carmel." I Kings. 18. 30-39. 11 A. M.. Public worship. The aster's Memorial. Sermon by 6.15 P. M.. Senior Epworlh League. Topic. "Five Saoba.” ' P. M-. Evening *orlahi. Ser-

The Junior Epworth League III meet every Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Laura L. Garrison, superintendent. Prayer and praise service on Wednesday evening at 7.30. Class meeting on Saturday evening at 7.30 Brother Jeremiah

Vail, leader.

Our Sunday school will obaervt Rally Day on October 9. A speakwill address the Sunday school. Regular monthly meeting of the official board on Monday eveThe group quarterly conference ill Ik- held in Trinity Church. Millville, on Thursday evening. October 6. at 7.30. E. Dow Bancroft. a business man of Ohio. •Ill deliver a remarkable address n "God's Substitute for Man * New Hav.-n. I Financial Drives." The men's chorus of the West

Harry R. Waltman and family.: Presbyterian Church. Bridgeton who have been summering at will sing In the church on SunOcean City, returned home onlday evening. October 9. Tuesday. Th '' Methodist Episcopal Home Mr and Mrs. William Inger- for the Aged of New Jersey soil and daughter. Thelma, of E. hold "

..jeeas U to place j Majn ending -

*r containing in Chicago.

Ir native . lement. M| an(1 M|> B B Weatherby. them and alio -Iny IJr are , iack Philadelphia, the Inside of the l. h|>rp Mr Weatherby Is teaching

at the University of Pennsylvania,

npeliei: the oyster- Members of the Ladles' Auxtllne the ut>. ilng of| ar} - ot Olivet Command. iy. K. T.. are than two week.* »-e r .hoatewes to the Knights at are now operating j a supper and entertainment which one-third thetr ca-|»as given in the Masonic bund-

ling A delectable supper was

r e.~» MM l. tA.

I New York. They |

rivals

district and group meet-

ing and luncheon at the GlasstH.ro M- K. Church on Tuesday. October 4. at 12 o'clock. The invitation Is for all desiring to attend. It will be a very Interest-

ing occasion.

The Ladle*' Aid Society will meet on next Tuesday evening.

October 4. in the church.

» South Jersey oyster

in the country’

played on the t-rti

In an attempt t«

ell Surprise Party

where a pleasing

__ presented.

Ralph Overly and

Charles, of ~ ' L ‘~ *~

* P f! L So 'ba.k at th<

Columbia

k-end tn Wildwood, ■rs and family are home on East Pil

lake.

r spending t

burg. Pa.. MonRanch. Dorothy Dougherty and rek upon their

. Jam*!

. of

Fairton

Dividing Creek Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Campbell. of Bridgeton, spent Friday with Mortimer Campbell

wife.

Walter Campbell is aervln Jury this week. Deland Bauer and wife spent Sunday In Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrlnon. of Little Falls, spent the week end with relatives here. They -were accompanied home by Chas.

Garrison.

Mr*. Mattie Loper spent Thursday in Ocean City. Ml* Katie Turner Is in training to be a nurse at the Atlantic City Hospital. Mis* Evelyn Eldrldgc. of Leesburg. spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Garrison. George Sawyer and family spent Saturday at Dennlsvtlle. Mr. and Mnv. Olln Jenkins motored to Atlantic City Saturday

evening.

Mortimer Campbell and wifi

were called to Bridgeton on Mon-

day by the death of a relative. and Mrs. Lewis Chance and

Cedarville

Mr*. Hannah Propert. of Camden. ha* been a guest of Let slater, Mrs. Ruth Danzenbakor. Mr. Timmons, of Back Neck, has purchased the house on Main Street, owned by Sherer Gandy, and has taken up hi* residence

Ihero.

Miss Hannah Van been the guest of Mrs. Eva Shoppard for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Philadelphia, spen

of Mi.

Mn

Applegat

William Step’

Mr*. E. T Mull) entertaining Mrs. J.

of Philadelphia.

Miw Mary Creamer. a student nurse at Cooper Hospital. Camden. Is spending a few day* at her home here recupeiatlng from

an illness.

Mrs. Harry Klrcboff. „r Bridgeton. Hjvent a day recently with friends In town. Mr. Kirchoff has Just purchased the drug store

of C. L. Eldrldge.

"r. and Mns. James In-Maris, of Millville, spent Monday with their sinter, Mrs. Martin Garri-

cement walk* and wafer

drains have been laid around the grounds of Oak Leaf Acadeurj which greatly Improves the ap

young ladles for the way It was

carried out.

The Men and Women's organized Bible class was entertained at the Baptist parsonage last meeting. The meetings were opened with devotional exercises after which burdiu-rs) was transacted and a nuclal period enjoyed. Refreshment* of Ice cream ami crackers were served before the guests dopatted. George Schafer, who attends Temple University, in Philadelphia. has been visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Schafer. Miss Elizabeth Johnson ha* returned from u visit with her brother In Pleasnntville. Harold Janie*, of Clesnenton. has been spending a few .lays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey James.

Mrs. Ada N. Ware and John Miwkciley went to Atlantic City to hear Galli-Curcl give a re-

cital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Loper have ken up their residence In half th ^ house owned by Mrs. William

recently. | Mr*. Sherman Blizzard Learning Berry Is drlSHRDLU Bridgeton visitors on Friday. Mrs. Richard Robbins was In Ml** Reba Blizzard spent the Bridgeton recently. week end In Port Norris with her Mr. M. A. Smith and children aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.

Evelyn and Donald were in | Kenneth Lore.

Salem and Bridgeton oh Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Estel Griner. of peara'nce.'

of last week. (Cedarville. were calling on their! Mulford Davis has had cement I *^ rs '

Sunday. ; walks and some cement flooring

— — « 1. ".1 ' * ,r °P en - v

Rev. Carl l&ll. Mr. and Grover "pashley.. Mr.^nd^Mr*. Mrs. Offgen Shropshire. Mr. and George Mint*. Sr., and Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Mcllroy and daugh-IMn. William Mint*,

ter. Ruth Anna. Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth BllzPowidl. Mrs. Messlck. Mrs. Harry zard entertained on Sunday Mr. Barraclough. .Mrs. Harry Camp-I and Mrs. Chester Janka*. of Maybell. Mrs. Charles Hart andjvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis WIIdaughter. IxHiise. Mrs. Henry (ford and son. Charles, of Port Berry. Mrs. Ruth Henry. Mrs.] Norris: Mi. and Mr*. Samuel Gus Hignutt. Mrs. Martha Peter-! Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. son. Mrs. Burton Robbins, Misses BurrVnd eon. of Ocean City

Among those who attended the son. Charles Griner. c . _ uu ^ ri „ r Sunday school rally in Newport' Among the Saturday shoppers jnld”around*h7*"s Tuesday evening of last wee* , In Bridgeton were Jacob Pepper. North Main StreeT

V.. -"•* Charles Banks

Thelma Fagan. Gladys Davidson. Rozella Lund. Lucy Blackaian. Lillian Hunter. Beatrice Conahey. Evelyn Russ. Dorothy Tyler. Henrietta Paynter, Marla Robbins. Anna Rowley. Della Gaskin. Mary Jane Bowden. Marion Smith Rachel Hanby. Messrs. Lee Rdb-

blns and Joseph Alcorn.

Austin Berry made a business trip to Philadelphia one day the

paid week.

Miss Helen Berry, of Bridgeton, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stultz

Berry.

>lr. and Mrs. Roland Carney visited New York recently.

Among those w' Porteacue visitors

Mr. and Ml*. Morris Emmet and children, of Port Norris, were calling on Fred Garrison

and wife on Sunday. Baptist Church Notes

Quite a large delegation from this church attended the home coming of the Mother Church at Roadstown on Sunday afternoon. At the morning service on next Sunday morning the Sunday school will observe "rally day." each class furnishing a number

for the program.

The Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of

recent i Mre ' 0rel1 Dlck on Thursday evere M i nlnK - Officers for -the ensuing

Smith. Ruth Anna Mcllroy; i ye " w ’*" e 'f c ' ed - , „ Evelyn. Helen. Ethel and Donald M : ,,alln r( l urn< *l honie

Smith and Walter Lore.

Mrs. Amos Dlllahey motored

Miss Addle Mills, of Greenwich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ztlla

Mills.

Rally Day services will be bold In the M. E. Church on Sunday, October 2. John O Spencer, of Bridgeton, ts expected to be present and give an address to the

Sunday school.

Carl Turner and family, of

Dividing Creek, have been visit-jin tl Ing R. Bertram Hall and family j Mt

Mr. and Mr*. John Creel/, of j son i

Philadelphia, spent a day with j Coin: Mrs. Cornelia Harris, and Mr. L. Roy Bailey,

and Mr*. Herbert Harris. Among those who attended the Mrs. Albert Gandy entertained! funeral of Mre. Theodore Monthe "Ever Ready" Class of the cri-t were Mr*. William Hand. M. E. Sunday school at her home j Mr*. Fred Lund. Mrs. Gorden and on Wednesday evening. William H. Bateman. Mi.vh-s Carrie and Norma Liv- M ~ John Jenkins ..nd eon. ingston spent Sundae with their Jack. Mrs. S. B. Warfle and

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, dough!

to Millville on Wednesday afterwn ol last week. John Reed has left to attend Philadelphia College. Mr*. David Swank, Mrs. William Shropshire and son James. Mrs. Silas Hoffman, Jr., and Mrs. Edwin Hoftariu motored to Glassboro on Monday of last week and tailed Misse* Anna Hoffman and 14111am Penn, who are students at 4he Normal School there. > Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hozelin ' id son. Allen, of Westfield, have i been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mre. Raymond

O'Brien.

and Mrs. Harvey Hand in Philadelphia recently re accompanied home by Mre. Hand's mother. Rev. Robinson, of Philadelphia, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Mcllroy.

Miss Marjorie Hand spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Lida Webb has returned home, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Frank at

Cedarville.

John Lloyd. Jr., spent Sunday in Heislerviile. and Mrs. M. A. Smith and children. Ethel. Marion. Helen. Mlldre. Evelyn and Donald spent Sunday, in Greulock. Blackwood. Tarrlngton. and Woodbury. They Islted Mr. and Mre. Frank Reamer, of Barrington. Mr*. Raymond O'Brien ha* been Westfield and Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas and daughter Shirley, of Mill- " 'He. spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffman. Mr*. David Swank, of this plac«. and Mrs. Lore, of Brldgeon. spent Sunday In Haddon Height*. Mr*. I>avld Rowley and daughr. Bell have gone to Freehold visit relatives. Austin Robbins spent Sundav

Philadelphia.

Mre. Ruth Henr; spent the week end In Vineland, visiting Mr*. Frances Smith. Claude Jeffries and son. Jimmy, spent part of las; wvek

Baltimore. Md.

The Sunday School Board meetg was held on Monday evening

the M. E. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender-

Juntor. of Carneys

Ing Mr. and Mre

on Saturday from Ea*: Orange, where she attended the Baptist Women's Missionary Conference.

It might be worse. Even the fancy writers never say the hero and heroine sat down to "dis-

cuss' a hot dog.

Convention and pnrad.

held in Atlantic City last week. Mr*. Waterhouse. of South Norwalk. Conn., is spending so time at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Harris Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keen and daughter. Mildred. MY. and Mr*. Victor Keen and children. Harold. Warren. Verna. Marls and Pauline. of Bethlehem, Pa.; Miss Clara Waterhouse and Klyd. loper. of Bridgeton, were Sundav visitors at the home of Mr. am'

Mrs. Harris Robinson.

Mr. and Mre. Fred Wallen hav returneil from a visit with Miss Anna Mulford. of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Roblmfjn

spent a day last Uvea In Bethleh.

Mrs. Ida Barnes has returned

to her home in Jersey City after spending two week* with her

niece. Mr*. Lorenzo Lore. The pageant "Challenge Of The i n th,- Baptist

76 Years Old Observes Anniversary With’ Party At Home A home coming and birthday, event were given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soclcwell on September 18. at their home on the went aids of Port Norris. It being Mr. Sockwell's birthday anniversary. Their five children a-ere all present. Bedford Sockwell. of Port Norris; Mrs Beulah Stubb. of Bridgeton; Roy .Sockwell and Warren Sockwell. of Port Norris; nl Clarence Sockwell. of Bridge-

ton.

Others present were Alvin Stubb. Mr*. Roy Sockwell. Mrs. Clarence Sockwell and the Misses Virginia Stubb. Ida. Mar}' and Virginia Sockwell. The above ■comprise the members of the immediate fnmllie*. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Stevens and Mr. and Mre. William Sockwell. of Clayton. ai.d Mre. Nettie UartUiurst. cf Port Norris, close relatives.

~ ■ also present.

bountiful chicken dinner served during the afternoon. Sockwell was 76 years old that day. and his sister. Mrs. Rebecca Lore, of Dragaton. was 89 year* old the day following. Millville Girl Becomes

o,.mrni* imv. b,™ ' Brid ' of G»ler Deubler

ccived by a number of Port Nor- On Sunday morning at 9 o'clock ris families of the death of Mrs. .Lester B. Deubler. of Cedarville Sarah Wessel. wif - of David E. land Miss Kathryn G. Stoll, of Stan- W • ssel. who passed away on Fri-i Millville, were married in Christ's

after having | Episcopal Church by Rev. Henry th for a long, Keiffer. of Atlantic City. The

'happy couple plighted their troth

Former Resident of Port Norris Passes

Sarah Wessel Lived

Here 26 Years

Here 26 Y

walk* laid around his property

on East Maple Avenue. Addiwm Sever. Ciareno

ton. Warren Husted and Chief day morning

George Hepuer. of the Cedarville been in failing health for

Mre Company, attended

Wessel '

from' _

Church by talent from the Central M. E. Church. i>f Bridgeton This was a beautiful Interpretation of the crosses given by the Lord for His followers to earn'. Eight young ladles were, I the cross beatei- with a reader.

Train up a child In the way he'J 1 P'anlst and u aoiojgt. The j should go and If he finds It out! "ghUng effects were very' proUj'j he'll go another. I and the whole affair

eight year* old at the time

death and about twenty-six years

of this ttane she resided In Port Th.- Wessel* came to Port Norris about 29 year* ago and conducted a store In the house now

occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobb, latter, on a much larger scale, they opened a store In the building now occupied by Mr.

Julius Schwartx and developed

tine business, catering chiefly to the need* of ladle* in dry goods,

clothing, notions.

They closed out this business about three years ago and have since lived a life of retirement, returning to Port Norris on several occasions to renew acquaintance* and visit with friends. Mre. Wessel was buried In Providence. R. I., beside her son. the late Morris J. Wessel. who has been dead for a number of Besides her husband David E. Weasel she is survived by one Herman, and one grandson. Morris Arthur Weasel.

nearly sixty-j by the ring ceremony.

Always Has Been

Only near relalves and t. close friends were in attendance. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, after which the newly-weds left for Washington. D. C-. where they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. Deubler Is one of Cedarville's young business men. conducting a grocery store on the north side o' the town. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Deubler much success and happiness In the years

Dizzy—It's a shaky business.

Broad—What Is? . ''Shootln' the dice." 'sustained.

May Lay Curbing and Shoulders in Spring

Although there la no evidence of the paving of the shoulders and the laying of cement curbs through the main part of the town displayed this far. an Inquiry brings the information that 4be mattet has not been dropped and that the work will in all probability be done In the early

spring.

County Engineer Walter Sharp with whom the local township committee must work in this matter was seriously injured in an automobile accident In Cedarville several weeks ago and Is (J|!^ ibe Injuries

Kitchen Shower

IW* A Differ*:

day*

; Mr*. Clinton Moore, of Elmer, • ' • i ha* been a recent guest of Mi*. S

-n ai'.i’. j Livingston.

Walter Johnson Is numbered | '■ ! among those who are ill. -V Mre. Anna Eldredge has been i e j spending several days at Carney'*

I Point.

ven Mark Westcott has been apend-

ry. at ing Mime time with Mr. and Mr* l

John Merville Willi* at Ocean City. j

nesday! Mr and Mrs. Robinson and . o. I Mrs. William Kell, of Millville, j tj game... were calling on friends in Fair-1 c. reived ton on Saturday. I G

I gifts Mrs. Mamie Wallace I

Edith Pet

. Fra

Bridgeton Jottings

H.T*

Miss Ada Miller I

i Mill'

T. S. Goslin Lumber

Avenue Store, 3418 Pacific (Just Above Cedar) Wildwood, N. J. Fall Specials that Appeal to Home Owners ELECTRIC HEATERS---Regular price $5.00. Special price for week of October 3rd $3.45 MILLER OIL STOVES—Excellent values $4.95 to $8.50 GAS HEATERS . . $4.50to $1 5.00 $1.00 HEATER SCOOPS—Special price . 60c each NUMETAL WEATHER STRIPS that you can install yourself—economcial— will keep out rain, dust and cold. Ask our Store Manager to demonstrate them for you. Window ventilators, $1 each

With every purchase amounting to $5.00 within < title the holder to participate in a drawing for a

; week we are giving coupons that en-

MODEL T-5 FRIGID AIRE that will be given away free on Christmas Eve T. S. GOSLIN LUMBER COMPANY WILDWOOD, N. J. Twenty Years of Continuous Growth