Cape May County Times, 7 October 1927 IIIF issue link — Page 15

Page Seven

| Estate For Sale

CAPE HAY CODHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1927.

Belleplaii

tin

I kltxU of fruit; good I patch: situated conrtpouth aeu-lUe suites: acd best. Prtce

■ risisrr U. li Jon. |ih SCtourt House. Bell fhom

. Stone HirU.r

IXiCATION—BeeuiUful —1. slie 60 by 10u. In defs x

venue, rest of *»iorr r Court House. 1160. SOxtOO feel, s wise _ ootorsd buyers. Ap- . Albrecht. Std Central

. Stone Rarlwr. S.

r/

-

gTED-Kor quirk »l.

i*jr«my. i.* Bsndl ■L N. J.. or hr.ro* of BU. BMr.. Phiu.

«r. and M.-t_ Steven Stevenvos.

?* Cape May. spent Sunday aitiii

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mason David Caproni and Edward

Hoffman motored to Sea Isle on

Saturday.

Clarence Lemunyo:;. of Caoe May. called on relatives ber-^

Wednesday. •

Mrs. Isabe'le MeUel. of Philtinpiiia. spent .Sunday with her mother. Mm H. H. luyton. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Scull, of Cap. May Court House. cftR.-d on friends here on Sunday

nlng.

Born to Br. and Mr*. Thomas J. Durell. a son on Monday. Scptenfoer 26. who hss been named Henry Rowland. Mr. Derail Is Oouniy Superintendent ... Schools Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer and children motored to Millville an Saturday. Mr. Fred Loren*, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with Mm. H. H. Layton. Mrs. Nora Trout, of MlllvlUe. spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. J. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess and children and Mr. and Mrs C. P He* spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrsfl Ira Hcm. of Bea Isle Cli*. Marcus Blvnn. of Vineland, was calling in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr* R. B. Hens motored to Ocean City on Sunday evening. Mr. Anbury Bachelor. Jr., moved bis family to Woodbine on Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dundrea. of Woodlynne. spent Sunday with the Utters mother. Mr* Hannah Layton. Joseph Heaton. of Camden. *pent the week end with Henry Heaton and family. Mrs. L. Cunningham, of Marmor*. epent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wilson James. Mr. and Mr*. Cononer. of Pleasaniville, spent Friday with their daughter. Mrs. Levi Hand. Geor; Heaton, of Pori Norris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry H atou.

BRICK VENEER BUNGALOW WITH SIX BEDROOMS DESIGNED BT W. W. PURDY

: r-g U «lv* fun psnirulan.

Haleyville

("You ought to smoke that good old pipe you've brought, but to [convince vou I ain't tight. I'll

and Mrs. Joseph Sharp and I just snppiy you with a light." Wilson and Walton, j That supper sure was mighty v-a Isle City on Sunday, j good—corned beef and cabbage, d Mr . Abram Camp and' If you should drop in on the

1st- J Coolldges some day. 1 hope they

at the home of Mr. and M Willis Camp, in Philadelphia. *' Samtu-i Godfrey. Mr. and Roben Nlckelson. Mrs. M. i »nd son. Bobby, and Mm. Walters spent Tuesday at Lakehurst and Toms River.

of Millville,

ined i

the

■ of

Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss and daughter. Ldllian. were Philadelphia shoppers on Monday. Mr .and Mr*. Neal Regina, daughter Lucy, and MlHse* Cecil and Elizabeth Corson motored to Trenton to attend the wedding of nephew. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Van Gilder daughter. Helen, and Mrs. Lewis Gandy left on Monday for a months' trip to Sarasota. Fla.. where they will visit his brother. Floyd. MIsS Anna Ganjiy. who has been 111 to a hospital In Philadelphia. spent the week end at her home here and was able to take up her school duties on Monday in Philadelphia. Mr, and Mr*. Frederick Carter id Mrs. Marie Schurrh left on Tuesday for a trip through Chester County.

This story and a half house with ill bedrooms, was recently planned for sa owner la a small town, with s targe northw< looking a park. The main are therefore, all along the street side, with south and east exposure. Entrance Is Irom the covered stoop, through a vestibule Into a good sized II ting-room, with a fireplace In the end. A wide plaster arch between the living and tun; rooms gives plenty of light to the living-room, which would otherwise be dark. The rooms are all good sized, with cross ventilation in most of the bedrooms, good wall space, extra large closets, and the kitchen portion U most complete. On the first Soor are three bedrooms and bath, while an additional bath Is provided for on the second floor, and three additional bedrooms. There Is a fall basement, which contains a large laundry, and dryroom. partition rd off. fruit and The construction li of the best; walls all thoroughly insulated so as to make a warm home In winter, and cool In summer. Brick veneer

d Mr*. Allan Slu-ppard <... Sunday. Mr*. Bfflc Bingham spent the ■ek-end in Millville. Mr. and Mi . Samuel !!. Garreteon attended the funeral of Mi. Hurachel Pettit, Sr., ai Ocean

City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, of Pitman visited relative* in on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and daughter. Mist Thelma, motor .d out of town on Sunday. Mr. rind Mr*. Edward Bowkcr and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley lilies visited on Sunday their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, at

Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sharp, who

I have been visiting the former's [parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter

[Sharp, have returned t.. their: when \ ‘home In East Stroudsburg. Pa. hi-hwav •

W. L. Nlckelson .of Greenwich. was a visitor at the hum. father. John Nlckelson. >

I with

•111 feed you up that

says to Mrs. Cal: "By gee. just let us hav • that recipe. Sary Jane, when she gits hum will surely have to make me some." That woman sure knows how to cook. Sary Jane looked shocked when 1 took a second helping and a third, but Cal he never said a word. I s'pose h think*

afford to take In folks to board, but when 1

git a good, square meal that to my taste makes Its appeal. I never have been bashful yet. they know I've been there when I've

I ast her to a little supper afterwards." says he. "an' honest. Stan." says he. "I never seen a girl eat so much in my life.'* says he. "It jest left me strapped.'' j says he. "Well, you've got to j treat a lady righ'." Slannard says : "an - you must remember you Incited her." says he. "I know." Mark says, "but when I ast her for a date." says he. "I didn't : mean a stuffed one,” says he. Tile Wadd come home from town yesterday an' he saya to Notts. "I seen !<■* Brane out on the street." saya he. 'which Lea has tie n having quite a sick spell." So Nona says. "Did you ast him how he were getting along?" says she. "No." Tile say*. "1 didn't have the time,” say* he. "I knowed he couldn't tell me under a hour an' a half

at the least." he says.

Mr*. M. E. Walters I* entertaining her niece. Miss Eliznbeih El-' ;i ,

well, of Philadelphia.

Mr. ami Mr*. Samuel Friantj,), visit-d relatives In Millvill. i.

rently.

Will B. Drunker went over to Ia-s Brane's t'other night an’ found him n-settlng there terrible intrusted In a p«ace In the paper. So Will saya. "What you reading?" says he. "Why." Les says. ‘T'm a-readin' a article on nut growing." says he. "I don't j see why you’re a-wastin' your time on that.” says Will. "You got your growth, haln't you?"

say* he.

hieing Tong the be famTy’s In the picked a level by-

,«ay that will take you wld2 and -far. you are siltin' kinda pretty.

frets and cares behind.

1—

J i

c^RAGSCTl

La

/

jWEeCTTERS

Is used outside Urn Dams work, with asbestos shing’.es on ths roof. Th« Soars throughout are of oak. linoleum In ths kitchen and tile In both bathrooms, with tile wainscot. Oak Is used for tbs trim In the

LEGAL

REGISTRY A ELECTION NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF COMMERCIAL II roe*-t in the place* bensoftei signaled, betwet-e the hour* of ' M and » P M (HSMern Stand ant Time) lor registration purpose*

Newsy Notes of Woodbine

Wodobine schools are enjoying a record of which they can well be proud. More students are enrolled than in any previous The manufacturing center's baseball nine were given a coat of whitewash Saturday on their own battlefield, when they were (Mealed by the strong Avalon Giants Id a thrUling game Esther M. Harrow, head of Woodbine's "Art” Center i* back to carry out her work after spending the holidays in New

York with friends.

Mis* Ruth Parker. Sea isle City resident, was a visitor In this city on Saturday ufternooi.. A wonderful tenlng was spent Friday night by Woodbine folks at a dance sponsored by the community center. County residents v invited to attend each week.

Herman Stein, who is

main rooms, with pine for the balance, to be painted, with birch doors stained. The cost is placed at S10.000 to $12,000, exclusive of the heating and plumbing.

The Woodbine Rebekahs again show their spirit in real fraternalism when they hold their outing at Atlantic City Satur-

day.

Freda Decker. a Glimuboro Normal School student, was a recent ■ isitor of Miss Mary Siegal. also of this city. They are both taking a teacher*' course. Mis* Catherine Ring and the Young Miss McKnully. of tbv’. school faculty.'were among those to attend the danc-> Friday in the 1 Community Center. The Borough of Woodbine is becoming such a community that to it* people now the slogan is "Stick to Your Home Town." Abraham Singer returned to the city after a short visit with bis parents. Harry Pear, a tradesman here and fo timer Camden resident, of Camden, made a business trip to that place on Saturday. Samuel Burke Alexeuburg, star fwlrler of the High School team several years ago. was a recent guest ot Jack B re slow. "

dents did their usual shopping In Woodbine Saturday. A number of Belleplain nulProfessor Alfred R. Keep. Woodbine educator, was a recent

Tuckahoe visitor.

Ida Mason. Josephine Given, and Ray Hngelgahn. rjsidenis. of Tuckahoe. were Woodbine visitor* on Sunday. They are employed

in this locality.

Arthur Levy returned to the clW after visiting his parents for the Jew isli holidays.

Folks:

1 says to Cal. "Hello big chief,

what do you think of farm relief?" He rliook tqy hand and almost smiled and say.-. "Tonight when you've beguiled yourself ling with supper, and have lit your Prlc<

pipe I'll- hvar your views

left the bakin' city

there's nothin' on your mind. you speed along, you wono'er the beauty spread aroun* a mu you're thinkln' why in thunder are you livin’ In a t-'»n' Then 's the sweet perfume of clover and the fresher ozone brings thorough pleasure to the rov. r who's enjoying nature's Roads are w-imdrous as you

the straightway,

unit me turn, through the hill •1 dal ami valley. What's

diff what gas you burn? All family's havin' pleasure,

nda ihrlllin.' through and diigh. And. of course, there

all. yu get to flunkin' in.- world is pn-Uy sweet,

ihe open you're not drinkln' Ihe dust of city street. But feeling quickly switches. Who said touring was so flue with its bumps and rute and ditches—

when you hi*, a delour sign?

/E RE ON THE SPOTIN SERVING RIGHT /ITH COAL SO CLEAN AND-SHINY BRK3W.

You will wrint to be warm next winter—even during the coldest weather. You will want to know fhat you saved money by having us fill your coal bln at our present low summer price*. Call us now. ATLANTIC COAL YARD Fourth & Haven Ave. Ocean City, N. J. THEO G. BACH RAN. Prop. Bell Phone: 1066

Stannard Doyle were « way down town yesterday

Tie met up with Mark Mark weie a-looklng So Stannard says.

'See here, says I. ‘Tve come|"What's wrong?" Kay*

this far in hopes I'd git a good: broke." Mark say*. "I took Mary j cigar.” Eaton up to Sea Isle Cly to a]

"Cigars com;: high." says Cal.‘show last night." saya he, "an I

M,!To’r

mound for the local baseball, member of Homstein-Nappen

team will leave for Long Branch > Post. American Legion,

next ween for an indefinite stay. | The Boy Seoul*, who do so Joseph L. Katx. formerly of j much for the welfare of Woodthe official family and proprietor [ bine, met on Monday night and of th.- Lyric photoplay house. they certainly are progressing, tertained the Lipman family last: Herman Jay llothmau went to week. I Atlantic City Monday night.

Mrs. Ben Alexeuburg, of gea! where be vUHed some friends.

Isle City, visited In the cummunl- Burney ixiberman. nea.. o' ty on Saturday. | Woodbine's police force. Is doing Harry Freedman will spend; fine work for the vicinity. He is several week* in Long Branch on also associated with the local

business. He was a former hual-j clothing concern.

Charles Goodman.

Sasnuel Levin went back to the city after a short stay In this Borough with hi* parents. He graduated from the High School

in 1-922.

The Mutual Loan Association

held their meeting Wednesday and a greater number Is being

added to the membership. Mr. and Mrs. William PoUeb-

nlcfc spent a short time in Wood-' hoe" nine. He reside* in Cleveland, j Wild 1

Ohio, and lived here several y«

jured in an automobile accident Iasi week, is rapidly improving The directors of the Woodbine Bildlng and Loan Association will meet next Saturday and Important business will be carried

through.

Maurice Krlnsky, leader of the Tuckahoe Lumber Company and organiser of thn "Boost Tucka-

ement. was a recent

visitor

Wood I i ague,

High School graduate, is here

The fire fighters will condurt 1 a shot whll • with his parents, bier regular meeting in the City A numbetv of Bvflieplain

11 Reasons Why You Should Have a SUNBEAM in Your Home !—Circulated the heat instead of radiating it. 2— Heats five to seven rooms. 3— Burns either hard or soft coal or wood. 4— Takes the place of two or three stoves. 5— Takes up little space; requires no basement. 6— Is attractive as a fine j iece of furniture. 7— Is easily set up L.i<i *"tsily kept clean. 8— Provides safe heating for the children. 9— Is dust and gas tight. * 10—Provides abundant heat at low cost. I I—Can be easily moved by those who rent. See This Cabinet Heater at EftELMBE’S HARDWARE SIORES STONE HARBOR and CAPE MAY CT. HSE.

A Change In Policy From pa'‘ experience we find that a cash business is better for both the merchant and customer—therefore, we begin on October 15th with a strictly cash business— thereby giving our customers dependable merchandise at lowest prices obtainable. We would appreciate it If our customers who have accounts will help us by settling same by the above dale as we wish to dose our books at tbai time. KELBERG’S Dept. Store PORT NORRIS

Thousanus have found that their used cars have not only m .de the down payment on their new cars but in addition reduced the amount of the already small monthly

payments.

Your car may be worth more or less than the average but

When may we see your car? If i* is not convenient for you to cal), let us know and we shall send someone to decide upon its value and at the same time let you have an opportunity to examine and drive

one id the new cars.

Why deny yourself one of the finest things of life when it will cost you nothing additional to have it? We can show that this is true and shall

» either case, it win reduce welcome the opportunity to most materially the amount tell you how you may '

PACKARD THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ^ - ^ — — - ^ COMMERCIAL GARAGE, Inc. Shellenger and Atlantic Avenues ABE KONOW1TCH, Pre,. WILDWOOD, N. J.

A Lovely, New HATS

turn*. M rtl.ralely priced. From $2.98 up. Wr make Headsises FIT. Fiohionable Fall Silk Froikk at $6.!*8 up Popular Jersey Dresses M-W Full Line of Children's Hats II 1 SAUZMAN’S I

50 E. Commerce Stn Bridgeton. H. J.