Cape May County Times, 28 October 1927 IIIF issue link — Page 15

CAPE MAP COTOTY TIMES, TBIDAY. OCTUBEB 28, 192?.

Page SeveK

MIUtU!' HcwplUl. srUfcrlng compound fracture of the lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wllllaras and Mr. and Mrs. J. StooU. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday wltji Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fidler. Mr. Thomas Martin, of Germantown. spent the week-end at hU cottage here. Mrs. Harry SHUe. of Woodbury. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jll- Carroll on Tuosday of last week. Those who attended Hedproclty Day at Court.House on Saturday were: Mrs. Bessie Witt. Mrs. Beulah Grace. Mrs. O. M. Geary and Misses Helen Carl! and Hattie Fidler. Dr. Lillian Richards, of Bridgeton. was In town on Thursday. Mrs. Carmen Berardo spent the week-end with relatives In Philadelphia. THE find thing you should learn about instruction la 'where to find It. The classified section of this paper tells you where.

Stratlunere Mr. and Mis. George Cooper hare closed their aunmer home for the winter and moved to Philadelphia. Captain Samuel Morton. o< South SeavIMe. a retired Coast Guard Captain, of Corson - * Inlet Station, spent Sunday afternoon at the Coast Guard Station. Mrs. Prank Trimble and daughters, Marie and Janet, spent Monday in Philadelphia shopping. M ah Ion Maine* and Miss Marie Trimble, of Strathraere. visited his parents in Millville Saturday afternoon. Oscar Flertcher. of Corson's Inlet coast guards, visited Ms parits in Bridgeton. Miss A. JlcCollough Is spendwlth friends in Philadelphia. Bud Trimble, of this place, spent a few days with Ralph Slaltlaer. of Philadelphia. Oscar Burley and con. James, visited his son. Ralph Burley, of Corsop's Inlet coast guard station. SOME REAL bargains (n real estate are always offered In " " paper in the classified ads.

West Cape May r. and Mis. Thomas Hsmingniotored to Camden Sunday list Charles Hughes, who is in the hospital there. M.. and Mre. Charles Glnded. Mr. and Mrs. George Roll and Mrs. Stella Eldredgr.attended the P. 0. of A. eon\ ntion held in Atlantic City Morday evening. ” and Mrs David Hughes . K.'.lng two weeks nt Niagara Falls an.' other places of Interest along the border line with Dr. Frank Hugi *» and children. Doris Edlsali entertained a few friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her third birthday. Mrs. Morris Cherry visited Mrs. Emma Cherry over the week-end. Mr and Mre. Harry Fisher end daughter have returned after touring through Easton. New York and Newark for a week. Miss Maty Wilbraham and Miss Margaret Mohr are spending a few weeks in Washington. D. C. Karl Faust, who Is employed In Philadelphia, spent the weekend under th- parental roof. Mr. and Mre. Welter Savage celebrated tbelreclghteenth wedding anniversary with a party attended by a few of their friends. Karl Eldredge left Monday for Florida, where he will remain for the winter months. Willfam Hamel, who is nowemployed In New York, spent the week-end here. The West Cape’ May Fire Company entertained the Cape May County Firemen's Relief Association on Wednesday .evening. Mrs. T. Reeve* suffered lacerations of the face ’ when Joseph Tenenbaum's machine struck the car she was In. Sunday, on Mill Lane. Unimproved roads In the borough will be Improved soon as a result of the allotment of several thousand dollars made by the State Highway Commission. Leroy Taylor, who Is now ployed In Phll^lelphia. spent the week-end with his mother. Mr*. C. Hoffman. OPPORTUNITY doesn't knock. It waits for you In the Classified section In this paper.

Eldora

Mr. Edward Powell made _ trip to Washington, D. C.. the week end. Kicklos Hand was to Dennlsville on Friday. Thomas Faster, of the Navy, was visiting relatives here on Friday. Miss Hilda Bingham and Miss Ethel Hand, wno teach at Clemerrton. visited their parents over the week end. Mr. Alvin Hand and wife were in Bridgeton and For'.eecue Sunday. THE first thing you should learn about Instruction is where to find K. The classified section of this paper tells you where. William Powder ; in d sisters. Ltda and Anna trer- in Cap* May on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Noon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Cln-aler motored to Philadelphia and Delaware on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Petemon and children spent Sunday at Lin wood with relit ive*. Mrs. Enrma Springer and son. Eugene, of South Dennis, were at their home on Sunday. Ralph Peterson and Edwin Noon spent Sunday at TuckerAPARTOIBNTS are listed in Classification Number of this patter, ; Look -tup and down the ad^.

Belleplain Miss WiHmrta Harris spent Friday In Millville. Mrs. Henry Hess and Miss lltii lies* motored t.i Millville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Madura and baby, of Swodesbom. spent Friday evening with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank “iroes. Miss Hilda Mason spent ttn week end with friends a Mrs. Edward Hess spent Sunda: with her mother Mrs. Albert Hess who underwent sn operation nt the Jeffeiwn Honplial. Philadeliia on Wednesday. Mre. John Pew. of Ardmore. Pa., spent -Thursday night of lout week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "ason. Quinn, of Trenton, was call- . on friends here on Saturday evening. Mre. Laura Hoffman spent Wednesday of la.-* week with relatives at Hedslereil], .Mr. iaad Mrs. Edward Hoffman sp.nt Friday wKh their daughter Mabel, of Hammonlon ias Luclla Barnes returned home on Saturday alter set days' stay with her sister. Mre. Randall EHlott. of Cold Spring. '"re. Clinton Howell, of Millville. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit. Mr. G. Shaw and friend. Miss Alma Abrams, of South Sravllle. called on the former's Ulster. Mrs. Ada Layton on Sdnday Mr. John HamUton. of Ardore. Pa., spent Hnwwday of last week with Mr. and Mre. Joseph Mason. Mr. Harry Cousins, of Leesburg. spent Sunday with Mr. at ' Mrs. Wilson James. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman spent Wednesday of last week In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mason, of Pleasantville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heos.

Men’s Overcoats and Topcoats $12.95. $18.95, *21.50' *25.00, 529.50 Genuine Leather Reversible Lumber Jacks Value $15.00 $10.95 Boys’ Overcoats Chlnchlla and Wool Coats, Plain Black. $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95 Hats to match

Mre. Anna Williams and son, William, of Millville, called 011 Mre. D. Hoffman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hess and Mr. and Sirs. L. H. Riggins pent Sunday afternoon with William Snyder, at Med*!

and Mrs. .

Wade.

ml Mrs. L. Schaffer, of Philadel•hla. spent Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Wilson James. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Whlidln. ■f Dehnont. spent Saturday and vnday with the latter's parents, tr. and Mre. William Sprague. Mrs. W. W. Mason spent Satirday In Millville. THERE'S NO place like home— and there's no place like the Hass I fled section of this paper

Miss Virginia Dubomi. of Sea te'.e City, called on her parents

on Monday.

J. W. Gandy attended court In Cape May Court House on

Thursday of last week.

Pettr Murray and wife, of Egg Harbor, called on his brother, - George, on Wednesday of last

week

Mrs. Herman Lair, of Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mrs. M Di kfi\ THE find thing you should learn about Instruction is where to find It. The classified hoc', ion of this paper Cells you where.

> find t

Greenfield

Frank Simms and family, of Fair-view, spent Sunday with L. Priest and family. Spencer Tilton am; son. Warn. motored to Somersdalc on George Brcyer went to Delaare on Sunday.

Reception To Pastor The parishioners of the First M. P. Church. Millville, tendered a reception to their new pai'or. Rev. Walter L. Angelo, at the church Friday evening. The congregation are delight'd with their new minister and his family and gave them a cordial reception

THERE'S NO place like bameand there's no place like the classified section of this paper to find one.

Goshen

The ducking season was enjoyed by the gunners of this vicinity. Miss Theresa • Townsend spent a week with friends in Colllngswood. Miss Edna Hughes entertained | the Blue Ribbon Club on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Hazel Shaw was taken into the club the same evening. Mrs. F. W. James was with Mrs. Bertram James, at Ocean City, a part of last week. Mrs. Carol!.. Selber is now home for the winter. Harry Smith, ol Wildwood, was at the home of his parents. Mr. am Mrs. N<usan Smith, on Friday. The chicken potpie supper the bbon Club gavo to the oen of -the town was a success on Friday night. They cleared nearly sixty dollars. Mr*. Spicer Oliver and daughter. of West Cape May. visit 'd her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts, part of last week. Mrs. L- H. Swain is entertaining her cousin. Miss Florence O. Padgett, of Minneapolis for a fortnight. The leader of Brolhi-hood this Sunday is Nelson Smith. The service begins at 9.15 All are welcome. Mr. and Mre. James C. Burke entertained Mr. and Mrs Frank Mlngel/of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mre. David'Redan., of Cape Mey. orf Sunday .at th- ii home. Add Goshen nd^Mre. Jam.* ^1-nder-

n. Those present were Mrs. 1 Camp and family and th Laver, of Ocean City; no Mrs. Bari Hatcher and

GEO. LEVY

IVAy u/ditFYoune&d ~ ^ dear!

Fill In the gap between work and sleep with healthful pleasure. Any one of our dependable used cars will supply it for you. Expert-tested and guaranteed to live up to your expectations. Buy at this sale.

1st Payment $40.00

Make Model Essex Coach Late ’26 In perfect condition throughout. Hudson Coach 1926 $55.00 Trunk, bumpers, spare tire. Sold with our guarantee. Ford Fordor Sedan 1924 $25.00 Covered with extras. Original paint. Buick Standard Six Coupe 1926 $90.00 Original tires and paint, cannot be told from new. Nash Spec. 6, 4-door Sedan 1926 $85.00 New tires. Original paint. Had very good home. Moon Brougham 1926 $40.00 Fully equipped. SEVERAL OTHER MAKES Balance Can Be Paid in Easy Monthly Payments

Modem Heating •with the SUNBEAM CABINET/ HEATER Saves you Money —FIRST, i>eoause one fire in the SUNBEAM provides more heat than 2 or •> >toves and reduces fuel bills from one-fourth to one-half. and SECOND. I>ccause Sunbeam Quality is talking Price, this. year. There’* a vast difference in cabinet Sealers. The SI NBEAM — which 50.000 owner* believe is the linear on the marLei. costs no more than ordinary hesteis. l-et us prove to you -he trt.th ol this statement.

Dan Henderson Co. Millville, N.'J.

Men and Young Men’s Suits *13 50 *40 00 | OverCoats! —and— Topcoats! In Latest Designs and j Fabrics, ranging from j !|3.soj55.n| The finest Overcoats in America. Ford Overcoat—Quadruple Guarantee j $35.00 to $55.00 Boy’s Suits $9.00 to $18.00 Full Line of Fall Hats ranging in price from j $3.00 to $6.00 Men’s and Boys Caps $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 j Raincoats and Slickers from $3.50 to $10.00 ! Entrekin and Toulson Clothiers, Hatters, Men s Furnishers 611 LANDIS AVf-NUE VINELAND, N. J.