CAPE MAY COUSTY TIMES. FMDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1927.

Page Three

i You Know, Who Come and Go, in :a isle city

Ll? r *W 0 r*! 81 Dr Ptc«rd 4C d f.mllr. , H. J-. «heji>hiU(1flphl». fpt-nt Sunday

ttn. - n LandU Avenue.

and Jin. 'their cottage o

with Mr.

fVtar rY~M r a Mre - J « fferson «P«nt B few days [_* ■i.r _ A 0ro ?P! ‘b* past week at her homo here

i Landis Avenue.

C. H. Travis, boardwalk merchant. in speaking of the Ocean ire. stated that In his opinion Sea Isl* City Fire Depart tnent did the best work. Mr Travis, who is a retired New York fireman and has been thru many big fires, including the big Coney Island fire, speaks with

authority.

Mrs. Thomas Ludlam. naa Ludlam. 6r„ and » motored to PhUaay and will remain f the fail and winter. a Way returned from WMh'a »rW> •«* Chi I he visited bis daugh-

ink Warner.

rnejt spent Thursday it with Dr. Theo. JMUlvlllf who has

i found him

l Theodore DeBow y evening from a | motor trip through New York State u. . Charles Porch.

Inturday afternoon The score was House scoring . ehdowa in the play. Pred Sofor the Sea isle

Mrs. John Prodotnos. of Landis • eauc. spent la« Friday in Ocean City visiting friends. A number of New York motorcydlsts spent Sunday here and staged several races on the beach. The Misses Regina and Clara Bealson. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their rollage here. Miss J. Hoey. of Philadelphia, as the Sunday guest of Mrs.

Leatham.

\ Eugene Way. who has been taking his first vacation In many years, visiting his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner in Chicago, returned Tuesday night. Dr. Way. during his absence, was elected Secretary of the Sea Isle City Rotary Club, taking the place of Wylie Middleton, who ‘ leaving Sea Isle City.

Delightful Surprise Given the Middletons

„ group of Mr. end Mrs. Wiley E. Middleton s many Sea Isle City friends gave them a little farewell surprise party st their 45th Street home Monday evening. The affair, a complete surprise, provided a most pleasant evening for

all piesent.

Mr. and Mrs. Middleton went to Millville on Wednesday for a short stay with friends. They will then visit a few days in Vineland. from where they will go to Philadelphia. In which city they “ill spend the winter. The Middletons have made _ host of friends In Sea Me City, who keenly regret their departure. Mr. Middleton, who was formerly editor of this paper. 1# treasurer of the Cape May County Y. M. C. A., a member of the Sea Isle City Rotary Club, a Steward of the Sea Isle Methodist Cbuich and teacher of the Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Sun-

day School.

In the Churches

. Locuson.

• of the Sea

a spending

; relative* in i« closed I P'ony-tixUi Street her Philadelphia Winter. She [ by Mrs. Carrie

rdie. Mrs. Carrie Ward Arnett and . Haffcrt spent [Uvllle and Vine-

e of the M. yanized Iasi

•wing officers: , j Town: First Mrs. Creamer:' d* Smith. Treae_e Endicott. The w a big social evening

. pastor of

t Oour' House Al. Lawhange pulpits T von Ufiei. . E. Church.i b and family. West the week-end e on 49th Street.

Sea Isle City Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Pozzl. rector. Dally Maas at 8 A. M. Sunday Masses and 10:30 o'clock. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Sunday following last Mi tlam by appointment. Sunday school at 9 A. M. • Sea Isle mTe. Church Sunday. October 23. 10:30 A. M. Rev. Wm. Bwen preaches and administers the Lord'* Supper. The pastor urges each m«r. >er to come and enjoy the aermo-i and the Communion. 7:30 "Cheer Up" song service and sermon by the pastor: "Lie*. Liars and lying.” The new officers of the Epworth League will be Installed by the pastor at thi« service. Do not forget the Epworth League meet every night

. 7 P. M.

Chalk taiu and prayer Thursday night rt 7:30. Sunday school meets at 'clock. We are announcing new contest next Sunday, look 0141 for the Reds and the Bli Junior League and choir meets Friday 3:15. Send the youngsters. Come Sunday morning and hear them sing. Messiah Lutheran gea Isle City, Sunday. October 13—The Sacrament of the Holy Supper will be celebrated at 11 A. M. Come and celebrate tbfeist with us.

Many Prizes For Wildwood Mardi Gras (Continued from Page One) Konowitch. Bros., Inc . and Chas.

Douglass.

More than fifty prizes available, running the gamut from a fVSty dollar award for the winner in the musical division to such personal awards as a Nestle clrcullne permanent wave and percolators and other useful gifts. The prize for the beet decorated window is one of the finest to be awarded. A huge silver cup will be given to the business house winning this award. The second award in this division also is well worth winning. Ing a quick opening compression' double - sink faucet with china dish and swing spout naied by William Kentner. In addition to the prizes t< given winners In the parade, many additional awards will be made at the dance In Hunt's Plaza Ballroom, the use of which has been donated by William C. Hunt, following the procession. Winners of parade awards also will be eligible to compete for awards at the ballroom. The parade will form on Pacific Avenue at Rio Grande Avemove north to Twentysixth Street to Atlantic Avenue to Cedar Avenue and disband. The starting time has been for 8 o'clock sharp. Pnrti-lpants are urged to make tries in advance at the Chamber of Commerce offices in the WoolVortb Building. No entry fee is charged. The parade will be under the direction of the-en-tertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which J. Kay. Jr., is chairman.

Vp.riety Shower

Blows By Miramar Youth Kill Cripple (Continued from Page One) taken to Cape May Court House. Brown was given a hearing before Judge H. H. El dredge, at which time he was charged with murder and was held without

bail.

County Detective Higbee and County Physician Julius Way. assisted by Trooper Car ns and Coroner Wescott. immediately started an investigation. County Detective Higbee reluctant to discus* any of the detail* of the affair. When asked point blank whether be believed the markings were made by the Klu Kiux Klan. he refused to divulge the evidence which he had procured. Members of the Klan hemently deny the organization bad anything to do with the palnUng of the letter*. It wai also denied that Brown wa* affiliated in any manner with the organization. Tarbottom before coming Ocean City resided in Lansdu* He had been living at the Sharp bo>ne for a number of months under the name of Bolton. Tarbottom had accounts at the Ocean City National and First National Banks of Ocean City, under different names. The officials of these banks are satisfied that the accounts belong to the same man. This money will be turned over to Tarbottota's rldow providing sbe secure* administration papers. County authorities are at a lost, for a reason why Tarbottom made deposits under different

Red Men To Rally At South Seaville J. Milton Burdge, of Camden. WU1 Speak Arrangements are now being made for a great rally 'of all tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men in Cape May County to be held in the wigwam of Red Cloud Tribe. No. 271. in P. O. ~ of A. Hall. South Seaville. the evening of Monday. October 2f. The gathering Is being organized to further Interest In the present State-wide campaign to Increase the membership of the order In New Jersey from 26.t>00 to Sfi.OOO. J. Milton Burdge. of Camden, former Gr at Sachem of New Jersey, will be the principal speaker a: the rally. The Chiefs Dcgrc.- will be o«,..f«.d by in* renowned degree team of Minneota Tribe No. 223 of Atlantic City. Delegations from six tribes of the order will attend the meeting. These will Include Wendagoes. of Petersburg; OgeHalla. of Cape May City: Ponemah. of Cape May Court House: Kalmia. of Ocean City: Wapella. of Wildwood. and Red Cloud, of South Seaville.

Mr. Gayre ran for his shot gun. and blazed away at the dark object much to the disgust of Mr. Skunk, yes. very much, so much so. in fact, that Mr. Sayre was scarcely able to sleep that night. In the morning Mr. Sayre not only found the dead skunk, but that he had killed a mother hen and eight little chicks with the same shot. Thus we suggest the moral concerning bad company.

Tarbottom'* estranged wife, accompanied ty her three children. identified her husbaed'a body Friday and claimed it for burial. He wa* buried at lington Cemetery, Philadelphia,

on Monday

Mrs. Tarbottom told the thorltles that she had not seen husband since June 3924. when he left their home Lansdowne. Pa., followlnt, a domestic quarrel. Ta-bottom is also survived by brother. Harry Tarbottom, of

Darby. Pa.

Brown will be tried probably after the grand Jury meets in ^ nber. Richards A. Loveland are retained as his attorneys.

Tuckahoe Chamber of Commerce in Session The Tuckahoe Chamber of Commerce met in the Hr- - house Tuckahoe Thursday evening of

this week.

An appropriation of taxes to defray the expenses of the fire company was discussed. Such an appropriation would not he used for the purchase of the fire enbut merely for current expenses incidental to running the fire company. Petitions are being circulated r the purpose of establishing lighting and fire districts. The Firemen's Carnival at Tuckahoe closed Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Addington Hlckan were tendered a variety shower on Wednesday evening of last week art the home << Mrs. Hickman'* grandfather. John L. Maybcw. of Mauricetown. In th; issue of this paper of September 29. an error was made In the announcement of the marriage

of hi* young couple. The an- week it

nouncement should have read:

Harriet Mayhew. of Mauricetown., :: Addington Hickman. of DIvH-f CALL OUR add-taker on either

The carnival was a financial «w. but the profits were w»mevhat curtailed because of disagreeable weather during the

.a held.

A Sad Story of Results of Keeping Bad Company

; The fact thjt It does not pay to ki-ep bad company is well illustrated by a somewhat tragic, yet amusing incident, which happened in Cape May Court House Monday evening. It also shows the evil which may come from being. aasoda'.ed with bad company. even though such company Is not invited unwelcome—in fact just thrust upon one's pres-

Ralph Sayre, of Court House,

drove his car into his garage Monday evening, as he is accustomed to doing. He backed bid car rlgbt out again, be he is not accustomed to doing. The reason for this sudden reversal of hts customary prograr was a large skunk, crouched down!

at the front of his garage.

We have just received a : : large stock of Boys’ all Wool j and Leather Lumber Jackets $4.00 quality, all at one price, $2.98 Men's Wool and Leatherette S Lumber Packs. Large stock of 16 and 18-in. Men's and Boys' High Top Sloes, Hip Boots, G turning . Coats and Oilskins. Ladies' and Children's ' Coats and Dresses Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes I. Levenson l ! WOODBINE, N. J.

HHSIM

i family, of Philagent a few days this cottage on 45th

Wheels Miss Boy Thrown Under Car | Edward Callaway. Jr.. 7-year-old son of Edward Callaway, of igalnton. was struck by a car Iriven by an Atlantic City man Sunday afternoon a* the boy was returning home from Anbury Sunday School. He was thrown under the car. which passed over him without the wheels touching any part of his body. The driver picked the injured boy up and rushed him to the Dr. Mace Hospital Wildwood, where it was found he was suffering with lareiatlone of the head and from shock. No bones were broken, however, and after thei laecralions were dressed the driv-1 ' to his home, where . 1* recovering nicely. Asbury Sunday School was ull summer because of the I the Shore Road and was re-opened on Sunday,,

October 2.

National Meat Market Formerly Diamond s 4009 LandU Avenue SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK

Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens ^ 37c

Sirloin Steak

Rump Steak

Round Steak

* 55c

45c

40c

Boston Tenderloin Roast

"> 35c

Chuck Roast

lb 25c

Pin Bone Roast

”• 35c

Lean Brisket Beef (for soup)

"> 12c

Genuine Spring Lamb Shoulders Lamb | Legs Lamb

«> 28c

^ 38c

AUTOMOBILES 9»fee noteworthy Bargains for Qturk Sale. Cash or ~ mi Oae New Essex Super Six Coupe A rare bargain One Essex Super Six Coach 1 Used only «» a demonstrator. One 1926 Dodge Sedan 'tadv corns to California must sell. Don’t dela *a tins Dodge will be sold.

s&

»o--Ibt!

Loin Lamb Chops

55c

Rib Lamb Chops

lb 48c

erall

jj Rack Lamb Chops

«' 38c

“1

jl Stewing Lamb

«> 12c

|| Neck Lamb —

20c

w

^

Many of Cape May County’s finest Buildings

at Wildwood-By-The-Sea She Beecher Kay Realty Co. Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance Prices Again Chopped pole’s Farmer’s Marke^ Again Offers Week-end Specials in Choice Meats 141-143 L Oak Ave. Wildwood N.J. Highest Quality Meats at Lowest Prices:

Roast Lamb Roast Veal Hams

lb.

23‘

ib.

Bacon (by the piece).

Fresh Sausage 32 C Our Best Tub Butter 49° * b '

Stew Lamb

Lynn H. Boyer

ARCH

3300 Pacific Ave., Wi

ood, N. J.

Stew Beef Scrapple

3 lbs

25

Everything sold on Saturday night regardless of § price or cost. Entire fresh supply arrives every Monday. Get j'our week’s supply at these prices.

Another Big 9':19 c :29 c Sale! This sale is just another example of the many timely specials and money-saving opportunities you may enjoy by shopping in ASC0 Stores regularly. Always the Most of the Best for the Least— ASCO Stores! / ! Reg. 23c ASCO Pure blc 4 Preserves J " 1 “ Selected fruit and sugar. Tastes Just like mother mady. Ce Big 9c and 19c Values! / /

ASCO Cracker Meal

ASCO Home Style Hoodies-.

ASCO Queen Olives-

Beg. 23c Hom-de-Iate Mayon&ise ASCO Dutch Cocos ASCO Baking Powder

2 pk«» 9c .** 9c Jar 19c -Vi “» can 19c

Lighthouse Cleanser . .

ASCO Ginger Ale Mrs. Watson's Pie Crust Dough.

ASC0 Pure Spices

Reg. 7c ASCO

(Com Starch Makes a very healthful dessert.

3~19‘

tSF 1 Ten Big 19c Values! Beg. 23c ASCO Small Sifted Peas Beg. 25c Pure Salad Oil. Beg. 5c Double Tip M« P. A 0. White Naptha Soap Beg. 23c Hawaiian Pineapple ASCO Bluing Beg. 22c Dnst Brushes Beg. 22c Williams' Sweet Pickles Hew Tender June Peas Smoked Kipper Snacks

Reg. 35c Lyle’s Golden Syrup

Beg. 8c Young's Hand Scap Beg. 17c ASCO Witch Hazel

Beg. 39c Sweet Mixed Pickle*. Beg. 21c ASCO Asparagus Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp. ASCO Baking Powder Beg. 23c Duz (Does It Quicker)

Reg. 25c ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract

19 c

Carefully Baked—Big Golden browu crusted loaves of goodness.

A “cup” of this Delightful j Blend is more convincing than words.

Victor Pan /?c Bread ^ O

ASCO „ QCc Coffee DO

Bread »-.«rwQc Supreme ** Where Your Bread Money

Victor Blende 0£\c j Coffee

| ASCO Self Raising Buckwheat

2 19

C

IASCO Golden Syrup 2 cans 19c = B — Meat Specials for the Week-End! Fresh Killed Stewing or O O r 'rying Chickens DO GENUINE SPRING LAMB ? Loin Chops . . n ’ 52c 11 Shoulders Lamb —lt> 28c • Bib Chops 1* 48c i Heck Lamb— H> 25c : Back Chops n* 38c || Breast Lamb .. n> 12c;

Leg* Lamb

_!b 38c !

Round Steak 38° Rump Steak tt 40 c

Pure Pork J A c Sausage tt> ■V Country 0/4c Sausage tfeD 4 * SK--

i r»

Country 1 Cc Scrapple Jb ID

«, 38 c

New Made ni c Sour Krout lb »

pke !5 C

Have You Ever Tried

Th' Fin.tBv'Ur I In America •

r it JEHStba^ nBntiaUWJVHifi HUStiEi: