Fairton
I. John O'OomteU and eonett attended lb« C at Enaa r«>c«itly. La Uvincaton apcnt ^ with her parent*, i. Cbariaa LivincstoD ‘ l. Leonard Down am . •••* eaJMas cs c on Sunday, i Eldredge has beon il day* with
y'a Point,
riacorn, at Salem, has t rlsitcr in town, i. Deltwrt Darts, of ent Sunday with
. EU Dart,.
Anderer and Him r hare been apendinc with Mm James i Wilmington. Del. T and Junler dapar. ”• E. Sunday echool t picnic on the i Saturday after-
. *“ d >*« Heary MUIer »pent Wednesday in Vlimland. Mr and Mm. H. Polhamua. of Dorcha«er. called on the former', alaur. Mm. Jannle WUM, Satur-
day • renin*.
Mrs. Irene Bradford, of Atlantic City, called on friends b“
recently.
Mr. and Mr*. 8. Campbell, u i noma, called on their i r. and Mr*. Charles Campbell,
i evenln* recently.
Miss Nan Flshi r and Mrs. D. tance are teachin* the same schools In Vineland as last year. Mr*. Nathan Trout spent Thu re-
dly In Mlllrtlle.
um!oi B * ll,y m otored to Millville Thursday with her dau*hter. Mr,. Jacob Rlggin*. of
Port Norris.
Miss Helen Powell and Mrs John Riggins, of Port Norris, called on Ml» Powell'. K randfatbcr, Mr. Harrison Sheppard,
who is 111.
Mrs. C. Hunter and son tnve returned home after spending
few days . ut of town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton and family, of Camden, passed the week-end with Mrs Fullerton' grandmother. Mrs. Anna Jones. Beulah Wills, of Atlantic City, is a week-end guest of her parts. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wills. Mr. OUic Sharp, Sr., who has bean oonined to his home with Ineaa. is able to be out again. Miss Florence Wills, of Auduin. spent the week-end with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wills. Miss Mary Sheppard and friend, of Atlantic City, spent the weeka visit In Mill-, Mr Tun,*,. of Q| rUin g
a. • s "“-’
laUjwore Mr. and Mr*, a Grtwecup. of v Edwin Taylor j MUirllle. spem Friday evening „ . _ . . I with Mr*. Groeacup's sister, Mrs.
Ua. ofXJreenwkh. (; Bateman,
itn* Mre. Zilla Mr. and Mrs. C. Coumalt and _ , . . idaughtei. Emily, have returned Coulter, who Is! to their home In Boston after a • school* at Laurel,month's stay with Mrs. Coursalt's Minday at her]parents. Mr. and Mm. 8. Comp-
CARE MAY COUNTY TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7,. 1827.
Page Five
i -jn. 8r.
. of Vineland, was Mrs. C- Compton sad daughter,
- Dorothy, of Leesburg, called on MIk* Btulah Companto recently.
- Francis Panning- Mr and Mrs. Sherman Sharp. . and Mr. and of Cape May. called on their Venbnah. wsre, brother and niece, Mr. Allen . Ruth AOderer on Sharp. Sr., and Deborah Sharp,
j Sunday.
• Home Miivdonary Dallas Garrison spent Monday
, j with bis son. Clarence Garrison,
rjof Delair.
j Wed- Mlm Alice Hillard, of Phllat 2:30 o'clock.‘delpbla. spent the week-end with __ng at the close her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
eting the month- 1 Hillard.
i official board -- "smS Bucbhutem . October f. .
r ■ B,! Miss Hannah Schoolfleld. of l - MnL Trenton, spent the week end at l Saturday. ^ tll4 . lMm j e Q f h tr grandfather,
Hickman Shropshire.
Mr. and Mr,. James Oox. of mtntAm 1 Bridgeton. crJled on friend* SunGlUTOIl day Mrs. Cox was formerly , Miss Emma Pettit, a resident of Frank Feaster coanunlty. Georg* Sharp Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayhew enj to Newark 1 tertalned friends from Vineland Mr. Feaator's 1 on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rusling Day t Dan Pleraon of a.v> moved to their farm in Sunday with Uallrytown, where carpenters are Ernos Bailey, making alteration* to the build-
ings.
) L entertaining Among the nuaeroui boya left McCann. of| racenUy *,y ,he stork at Mill-
; Mil* Hospital. WS* one for Mr.
Bateman m aIld Mrs. Jesse Bllxssro. Mr*, me with her , BHtxmrd was formerly Miss Ksthaad Mr*. S. r}B £ Mayhww. a Cownercisl —J*oo&. Township teacher. The young G. Bacon and raan has t^.Q named Mortimer
I their parent*.
“ • recently. R^,d and rail birdlag Is a 1 papular sport just now Many out or <lf the COUBtry janes leading to
George ^ ihe meadows are well filled with
uhutem | e *j5' rg Bichard Beckett and eon.
Richard, of Dover. Del., was a iThutsday morning caller on the „ w family of Mortimer Mayhew.
? utL Mrs U I). Mayhew visited the Bg witn ssue- FrldBJ afternoon. Twenty- ; , - p,.n Nor- ! Oh'- preaent. Five ‘JZlJtiL w ith pupil* were absent, throe of them evening with ^ ^ nalD eiy Roy and Omar r. . , ; Slckler and Bale Hawn I twTVatwmk. ! M' W” 1 Mr » Arthur Austin landy Br.. daugh-! entertalnt.l company over the
P, fiwle Hunter posHior** at the
‘ Mewpoit.
Millville
Shiloh
Mrs. C. Tomlinson. Dave and Charles Tomlinson, of Atlantic City, spent throe days with their brother. Postmaster J. M. TomlinMra. Lillie Jones Davis has gone to Dr. Rita Lloyd's Sanitarium. In Bridgeton. She has been in ill health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, two sons and two daughter* visited Mrs. George Smith Sunday. Mias Irene Sheppard, who is principal of a school in North Jersey, returned to her parent*
for the week-end.
Mias Mary H. Davla has twen elected president of the Shiloh
“ 1 * ,k,,r * d on »l Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Kapp have
£°u*° rr ]* running from I returned from a trip to Niagara
Delaware to Baltimore with car- jpall*
KO Ul£ .. , / ~’' rr and Mrs. Applegate .ol Mias Alberta Ackley has gone the Second M. E. Church, atror me present to the home of ! tended the funeral of his brother. li 1 Hilea. in John Applegate, at Asbury Park.
HaUgrtUe. where she will act as I Friday.
*?T* ee * ,er ' 1 -Pa'P*’ Wsltman and family of T. * lorp and service ILyndhiirst. N. J.. and Harry R. station has again been re-opened. Waltman and family, of this city, afttr being closed for some thne. lare on a ten days’ tour through Our District Clerk. Mortimer'the New England States. Mayhew. .has recently visited all' Mias Frances Clifford and Earl the schools of the Township. It I Johnson of Merchantville. spent being September pay day for our Sunday with the latter's brother, twenty-two teachers and nine'Harry Johnson and family.
Janitors.
Mrs. Bessie Ireland, of hfillvllle. visited her daughter. Mrs. John Slovlc. on Sunday. Out-of-town friends upent Sunday with Mr. anti Mr*. John
Land.
Wesley Weld in and Mrs. Edward Weldin and children spent Sunday with frienda, in dou-
ce* ter.
Through the courtesy of our pastor. Rev. C. S. Beeves. Howard 3»thy and sister. Mies Phoebe, attended the Maurice rive dirt•ion of Sunday achodf rally at Delmont on Thursday evening, where they report hearing a most inspiring address. Cumberland Sunday school again won the attendance banner. The attendance percentage of our Sunday school wa* very good, being ~er 72 per cent. Miss Elsie Williams, our day school teacher, report* the following children as neither abaent nor tardy for the month of September: Ethel Helms. Catherine Snaitb, Grace Weldin. Josephine Roth. Thelma Rickel. Thoa Ritchie. Wilson Ritchie. Willard Ritchie. Paul Ackley. Leon Reeves. Howard Reeve*. Robert Rickel. Earl Rickel and Edward Weldin. .
. - .. . .. li. W. C. T. U. again. Miss Davl*‘section
the head of thia little band of women for a long time. Mrs. J. Bowden heads the evangelistic department. Will A. Dickinson and dauebr. Mrs. Margaret Evans, visited in Salem the past weak. W. E. Nicholson, of Philadelphia. We* in liiis place Monday. . Fred Blencove and two children, of Elmer, called A. S. Luptoo's Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Sheppard Dickerson. of Atlantic City, it- spending a few month* among rolatlvea in thia aectlon. Several from the lower pan of Hopew li Township are attendlag the Bridgeton school this year. Mrs. L. L. Carl has been in Bridgeton helping her daughter. Mrs. Clement Mitchell, get settled in their new home on Bank St. Miss Mary Bates is teaching in
ineland.
Mias Isabelle Meyers and Miss Clare Veggie have been to Fortesthey greatly enjoyed
the dancing.
Dorothy Mackenxie. daughter _ Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Mark< ..ale. has been operated on for appendlcitih at the Bridgeton
''iajpllal.
Will Jonei Davis has been vislug bis mother in Bridgeton. Mrs. Dm.can. of Bridgeton, called on trtends here Monday. Mis- Sidney J Davis .of Mirbas been speaking In this
Mrs- Julia Ewing. Miss Mary H Darts. Mrs. Joseph C. Bowden. Mr. and Sirs. EH F. Lorfboro and Mrs. Ids F. Davis attended the fall institute of the W. C. T. L\ in Bridgeton. Some of the fanners who carted their tomatoes to murk*! carted
Mi*. Mary Lorfboro has been •pending a week with Mrs. Dal-
u. In Atlantic City. Klaai - -
George Van Meter and Wilden Dare were the Hopewrll H'gh School cattle judges at the Tren-
ton fair.
Several from this place enjoyed
...... x...,. the w->nderful display of dahlias Wilde is working Injat the Hotel Cumberlaad on Wed-
al Hernia. ' need ay and Thursday.
WION UTIW AUTOMOUUS
buck triu bum them
rfiBbb
Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell, of Dividing Creek, and Dr. and Mr*. Oscar Bennett called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammett Webb, at Maurice town, recently. Mrs. Clarence H. R. ven. who has been 111 with typhoid fever, is very much improved. Daniel Lewis .of Columbia Avenue. recently returned from a trip
•• Geman'y.
Jacob Ludlam left for Philadelphia Monday, where be will finish his last year at the University of Pennsylvania. The regular meeting of J. W. Stanger's Bible Class was held In the First M. E. Temple Wednesday evening. Plans were made for a package social to be held me time In October. Edward Adams, former local High School and Marine's football player. Is now playing with the Sea Isle City gridders under Le-
roy Archer.
Waller Reeves and Mrs. Marie Kauffman broadcast from radio station WPG Sunday evening and the radio listeners report that It was the best and clearest they 1 have ever beard local artists | Sing from the seashore station. Herschel Pettit. Sr., formerly of MUlvlUe. died at the home of his son. Dr. Herschel Pettit, at Ocean City. Monday morning. The funeral was held from the home cf bis son In Ocean City and interment made In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, this cAy. Philip Sheffer and daughter. Miriam, will spend the holidays with his daughter. Mrs. Harry Weiss, of Philadelphia. Director Samuel D. Bennett contracted a heavy cold while making his weekly Inspection and was scarcely able to alt up when he left the office at City Hall. Mr*. Irwin Robinson Mrs. C. M. Ware and Mrs William Greenwood spent Wednesday with Mrs. »u Sharp, at Mauricelown. Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence Bacon. Colambta Avenue, announce the birth of a fine baby boy. Howard Bleck. who is one of the owners of the Bond Grocery Stores, has bought a fine property on the corner of Fifth and Florence Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 1* H. Osser left In their car this week for a motor ip to Richmond Va. where they 11 visit Dr. and Mrs. M. J.
Browning.
\bu Need Never ChangeYour Oil if You Own a Buick* Last year Buick said: '’Change your oil only four times a year.” Buick tests at that time had shown that oil changes would never be necessary, with the Oil Filter to remove impuriies, and the Crankcase Ventilator to prevent oil dilution. Now, more than a year has passed, and Buick owners in every section of the world—under every climatic condition-—have also proved that you never need change your oil Ifyou own a Buick —replenishment and inspection of the Buick Oil
Filter only are required.
(Sedans£1195 to*1995 * Coupes>1195 to>1850
Sport Models >1195 to >1525
Tim,. fnTwm.MU.ut* *4*Ln.C.U. A.C.JmmKi^pUm.'U mmt++muiu TU-uMiBunmuA u (W iFun.f.. 4-Dm, SU*.. inn. Hi. Hal BUICK/H928 MOTOR SHOP WILDWOOD, N. J.
Joseph Scrivani. Proprietor
BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY Haven Avenue at Tenth Street Ocean Gty. N. 1
urday wming rvwL of Vto*
visitor.
Mrtfca wml son. . and Mr*- Frod Lund
a m HsV)
FOUND! Lowest Tire Prices in History! 30x3Vz Firestone Gum Dipped Cords $6.95
COURIER CORDS Made and guaranteed by Firestone 30x3 * ^ Reg- Cord $5.95 30x3* * Ov. Size Cord $6.45 29x4.40 Baiioc $7.45 Our Service Will Win Your Confidence
MORI BROS.
Meet Your Friends at Newberry’s
Millville’s Greatest Value-Giving Store NIEWBERRrC Aw 5c, 10c and 25c Store Stores From Maine to California OPPOSITE MECHAHICS- NATIONAL BANK
If it i* New It Comes From Newberry’*
Children s Tams 69c
Children's High Shoes $1.00
Boys
School Trousers $1.00
Plaid Blankets—Special $1.00
30x3 1-2
Special For Saturday
Percales
Inner 1 ubes
MILLINERY
15c yd
$1.39
Latest Styles
Children’s
40x4.40
KcHhII A Velvets
Toy
Inner Tubes
Brooms
$1.39
/fN H' 49 : $ l' 98
25c
Big shipment of Ladies' Fall House Dresses Special Sale $1.00
Specials Snow Peaks. .20e Pretzels 25c Ass t Choc... 15c Cups--Saucers 10c Brooms 39c Lamp Shades.25c
Infants' Wear Baby Sets. .$1.98 Booties 20c Caps 59c Sweaters 59c Socks 20c Bottles ... 2 for 5 Rubber Pants. 10c
Men s Broadcloth Shirts Very Special $1.00
New Shades in Full Fashion Hose $1.39
Something New Every Day
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
30 High St. MILLVILLE^ N. J. 30 High St. 139 Stores 139 Stores
f/CHEVROLET 4
Built the good Dodge way
*875
rwery where ~ people turn to admire its beauty/ Embodying all the masterly design and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher. —rtjffering such marks of distinction as fullcrown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type
Millville, N. J-
Phone 224
F.OlB. Detroit—Full Factory 4-Door Sedan (Not a Coach)
The Lowest Price at which a Sedan was EVER sold
by
Dodge Brothers BECKER’S GARAGE H. BECKER, Prop. WOODBINE, N. J. Tl SF. /.V ON DOGDF. BROTHERS DEPESDABLE HOUR ; OF MUSIC FIERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 0 COLUMBIA CHAIN Bosge Brothers, Inc.
—and finished in lustrous colors of genuine, lasting Duco—today’s Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful automobiles . . so refreshingly different, so outstandingly smart and sty libit that people everywhere turn to
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And this remarkable smartness is matched by a type of performance- chat is no less outstanding—perfect comfort at every speed, dashing acceleration, and delightful handling ease. Come in and see today’s Chevrolet. One glance at its custom-built beauty, one ride at the wheel of your favorite model—and you will know why Chevrolet is everywhere classed a* the world’s finest low-
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PORT NORRIS GARAGE EARL H. BROWN, Prop. Phone 104-R PORT NORRIS, N. J. QUALITY AT LOW COST
*745 niSir ‘525 •n-c-o, . *595 ■n^op. . *625
. *695
ataff. *715 W T -Tr»* *395 (Ouurt.OsI)) X-Taa Track *495 Idmult Only)

