CAPE HAY COUllTY TIKES. FEIDAY, CCTOBES 28,1827.

Page TK

Sou Know, Who Come and Go,

JieU. ol J.’inefc'. iay KuecK r ilawkins. karlen R. Hahn. • Vind Mrs. ■ttended the | Atlantic CK- ! is the proud ^ gllnh bun<Jo«. t tor chanv k wall JU* traUn- > tricks. The Jcven months j» and look bebut Francis t> hann only to

Culver

s Wells cot Street U L tor the win-

Mrs. Robert T. Stevens sod Mis. K. Fowker attended the convention of the Lutheran Misery Societies held at Whitemar*. Pa., last Thuiwday beiiiK delegates from the Minnonary Society of the Messiah LuthChuroh. Dr. end Mrs. D. I'pion Bair were in Philadelphia Monday, looking after some business

Isy mornlnjt.

to stock

: sad.

khelphi.-; spent i “lT. and Mrs.

| Family, i EvcrlnR-

__ k rteited Mr. 3. Town on

. Bterv1 hotel on . moved to Flortleth

Bidt, Miss Alice f Delaney and g Sttendud a t and pany

and Mrs. l. 3. 1. Hard: IT the benefit yimn in that ' afternoon, be Boardwalk given some _ of the newi and parsonage . D. Upton Bair

Mrs. Charles Camp had her infant daughter. Doris EUtabeth Camp, baptised at She regular service last Sunday in Messiah Lutheran Church. Mrs. Edward Buck had unusual pleasure and experience W entertaining three friends or Wednesday, who were staterw-in law all named McPherson. They were Mrs. David McPhinvmn. Mrs John McPherson end Mrs. Socrates McPhenwn. ail of Cold

Spring.

Nelson Chapman, of Camden.] visited his mother over the week;

’ pnd -

the Monday evening meeting of the Junior Y. M. C. A. Group the annual election was held with the following rmuk*: Preiadent Half ton Miller: rice president. Ralsdi Endleott; secretary. Harry Muller: treasurer. Edward Bookman; reporter. Ray-

The M. E. Sunday school will art a Red and Blue Contest. 1 wegested by the pastor, next Sunday. An interesting feature of '.he contest will be weekly reports of the captains of the opposing sides, who are Mias Aman-

da Wright and Ira Hest.

Rev. Harry F. von Uffel (a planning a religious rally at the M. E. Chrrch In November. Rev. H. L Bu-kett. Conference Evougeltet, w‘il discuss the spiritual tasuee ot the day. This wUl be a cwn tn unity a flair and Motlu> dlttn will not be stressed. -Mrs Temple Smith. Mrs. Guy Uiongo. Allan Jacobs. Jr., and Guy Luongo. Jr., at Atlantic City, spent Wednesday with Mr. and

Mrs. George Jeffery*.

Mrs. Vincent Aasiantl. of Fortieth Street, is much improved after a recent operation on her

Mrs. Theodore DeBow. Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Carrie GftHen attended the convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs held at Cape May last week. Mis. Luther Ogdep. Cape May. presided at the meeting at which general matters were discussed. Mn>. William Van Ftossen, bf Mooreotown, N. J., visited her mother. Mrs. G. Coxson. over

week end.

In the Churches

IVancla L D. Seeley, of Phlladelphin, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Groff, of Colllngwwood. spent eeveral <bjn* In the remit with their father. Francis Seeley, who died Tueoday Mr*. E. Dell, who is entertaining her staler*. Mrs. C. VogJe. ct Ejun Laaadownr. 1‘a, spent Tuwda> in Ocean City and Sotuera

Ikdnt.

ft. Lamb at Philadelphia, the week end at hta eolui Fbrty-fifth Street.

Guatav Croneeker. who. act pan led by his t lOther. Mrs. Carolina Cronecker and bis sister. Mrs. Clarence Pfeiffer toured Canada for the past few weeks, returned horn on Tueaday night. Mr. Cronecker reported that buslneae conditions In the country he traveled in was far below normal, and that Che "offtab' condition that is felt to prevail at the seashore ^ts not confined by any means to this section. Sea Isle City has a new Ilf member in the New Jersey State Firemen's Association, which recently at Atlantic City. DeBow has attended the annual oon entious for five years os a delegate from the Sea isle CWy oapnrtment and hy virtue of this became a life member .in the State Association, which membership ta now Irrevocable. Other Sea We City delegatee this year were Robert T. Stevens and Claude J. Town.

ta* Margie Laroee. of Ocean City. **-nt a few days at the Ocean View Hotel, during the

week.

Mr*. Adeie Chapman, of Portth Street, has been entertaining retail vi. from Camden. Mrw. Albert Amberg and grand o. J<An Joat. motored home U WaahinVon for the winter or. Tueadey. The Mumbeart Legion will iM a card patty every third Monday the month beginning Monday. November 21. ■Hie Seeley family motored Bivalve and Bridgeton on Sa

urday.

The local Mooae lodge will bold a Masquerade Dance and PackParty Saturday evening at the Moose HaU. Charles Loughrey and family, of Philadelphia, have returned ~ that c*ty after tgs nuu»g the *u mer and early fall here. A meeting of the St. Tnrclsus Club rf St. Joe.-ph'* Church held Monday evening. ,The club composed of small boys were greeted with new seta of _ and a small pool table to add to their recreation.

Sea tale City Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Poxxi, rector. Dally Maas at . M. Sunday Masses at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Sunday following last Mttam by appointment. Sunday hool at 9 A. M. . Sea Isk M. E. Church Rev. H. F. von I ffel. B. A.. istor. Sunday. October 30. 10:30 A. it. "World's TemperSonday." Face the situation. When a man gets drunk. It coats you money. 7:30 P. M. Cheer up song service. "Old Folk's Night." Bring the shutins and old folks in yonr auto. The aennon will be inspiring young and old alike. Laid Si day night about SO came. ' hope for 75 next Sunday. Notices—Miss Amanda Wright leads the Epworth League next Sunday night at 7 P. M. Junior League Friday after school. Bible chuw and prayer hour Thursdays at 7:30 in the parsonage, winter we had from 15 Know your Bible better. Sunday school at 12 o'OIcck. Come and about the Red and Blue

coBteot.

Messiah Lutheran

The Home-dike Church. Sea We City. Sunday. October 30. Bible school at 10 A. M. Service with sermon at 7:30 P. M. This will be Reform:®inn Sunday. The service will be fitting to the occasion. Mid-week service Thurs-

day at 7:30 P. S

have for our study a Bible character. Faith U the taproot of

After an extended trip through Che South. Mr. and Mrs. Christman will make their home in Wildwood. Mrs. Christman is a graduate of the Wildwood High School, chue of ’27. Warrinirton—Johnson One o' the prettiest weddings the fall season, took place on Friday. October 21, when Miss Ruth Johnson, chief operator of the Bell Telephone Company at the -Wildwood office and Mr Harold Warrington, of German ton, were married at the home the bride's mother West Andrew Avenue. Rev. Cobb officiated, and tbe maid of honor and beat man were Miss Evelyn Johnson, a Bister of the bride, and Charles Leiby. Immediately after the ceremony 'the couple li-ft for Bermuda, where they will spend several weeks. Gueats Included the opera' of the locF Bell Telephone office, the choir of the M. E. Church, and members of the Junior Bible Claw of the same church, luncheon was served to Bueftts, following the ceremony, after which she young couple were escorted through the town by their many friends. Upon their return they will reside In

Wildwood.

The deceased, a carpenter was well-known throughout the counand was a devout Christian. He was a trustee of the Ocean View Fire Department and n member of the P. O. a of A. Hta widow. Mrs. Mary Eddy,: wto brothers. Arthur Eddy, of MUlvill.. and Dr. W. L. Eddy. o( i Milan. Ohio, survive him. The funeral took place today from bis late residence with services conduct:-d at the house by the Rev. Blsgrove. of the Calvary; Baptist Church, of which h-- was' a regular member, and Dr. W. L. Yerkes, of the South Seaville : charge. Interment was made in tho Seaville Cemetery. Mrs. M. Mewcomb aged 75 years, a resident of Doniilsvllle, died Sunday morning at the Sea Isle City Hospital. A complication of diseases was tin caus of her death. The deceased bad been ill for over eight years and had been been confined to the hospital five days before her death. The funeral took place Tuesday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Madara. with whom she made her home. Interment was made In the S< uth Dennis

Cemetery.

Recent Deaths BettTsobd Betty Soebel, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sobol, of Woodbine, passed away Thursday. October 20. at th« home of her parents. Death wai due to diphtheria. The funeral was held last Friday afternoon, interment taking place in the Woodbine Cemetery. Rabbi Solomon Taichoff hod charge of the service. The little girl was a second grade pupil lu the Woodbine school and displayed considerable talent for her age. Classtnal attended the funeral In a body. Lucian Eddy

respected resident of Ocean

shall View and a life-long rwident of Cape May County, passed away Tuesday. October 23. at hta home, after several weeks' Illness, death

being due to pneumonia.

Recent Marriages

Chrii jnan—Blakely

A wedding of much interest to Wildwood society took place on Sunday. October 23. when Mb*

Blakely became the Mr. Robert Christman.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents and was attended by the Immediate families of the couple. Mis* Elizabeth Christman and Mr. Blake were the attendants.

Removal Sale

62nd Annual Convention Sunday School Ass'n (Continued from Page One) (a) "In the Years Before Decision." Miss Hedden. "On Junior Work.” Miss E. Baader. (b) "Youth's Quest," Henry R. Bowen. (c) "Growing In Grace,” Bev. Samuel Hamilton. 3.00. Singing. • 3.05, Report of Nominating Committee and Election of Officers. 3.30. Divisional Conferences— Aduit Leaders—H. H. Eldredg<. Luther C. Ogden. Young People's—H. B. Cooper. Children's—Mrs. Ray Mecray. 6.00. Supper. • 7.30. Devotions, Bev. William Ewen. 7.50. Church Choir Anthem. 8.00. Offering. 8.05. Report of Committees and Registration. 8.16, Address. "Youi- and Religion. Rev. Norman Sarrent. 9.3P. Prayer and BenedicUor

Hallowe’en Ei sure the party on thia night when the Witches, Goblins and Ghosts fare forth is a success. You will find the Foods in Your Nearest Ameri can Store to aid in the men . ment and you are further assured that both the Quality and Price is right. Where Quafiy Counts and Your Money Goes

Furthest! Ceresota

Gold Medal

Pillsbury

Gold Seal Finest Family

Flour

12 lb'

bag

Flour

12

bag

The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled.

59' : 53 c

at Wildwood-By- The-Sea To he Beecher Kay Realty Co. Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance

Reg. 9c New California ^ £ Dried lima Beans 1*5 Cook firm and -nder. Delicious served boiled or, baked

Reg. 9c Prti. 10LE GRAIN Rlbt 2 13c

Reg. 8c ASCO Tomato Soup 3 20c

Reg. 5c White or Yellow Corn Meal

Mush and Milk make an ideal breakfast dish.

3 io c :

Hallowe’en Table and Baking Needs!

New Imported Dates... Delicious Smyrna Figs— ASCO Peanut Butter

Fresh Baked Spiced Wafers—

California Paper Shell Almonds— Fancy Selected Walnuts Baker's Shelled Walnuts Geisha Brand Crab Heat Light Meat Tuna Fish— Baker’s Bock Lobster Princess Paper Napkins

tumbler 10c R> 21c n> 33c 7b 33c

i 39c

The finest foot-

car.

i Going! Going-That is the story of our Removal Sale,

ir manufactured being sold at the price of ordinary footwear Look at the James A Banister, Florsheim, Bostonians, Educators, Laird and Schoberrlisle. Every shoe in our stock has been reduced preparatory to moving into

- new quarters. MEN'S

FOOTWEAR

James A. Banister Pi B h and Low Shoes

810.00

Were to $15.00

Florsheim and Bostonian Black and Brown Oxfords $8.85 Were $10.00 Bostonian and Louis Mark

Black and Brown

Bostonians

Blank and Brown

Men’s Educators $4.85

a* ,5 Were S9.00 I **75 High and Low | w« *.» , *00

LADIES’ FOOTWEAR

Selby Arch Preserves

20% off

On All Models

Women’s Speda'

$4-85

Laird Schober Pump* ar.d Oxfords

*8.75 to $10.75 Wm IIXW to *20.00

CmUc

iup. -1 OriKlio-All toother

$6.75

£ Were $8 75 to $10.75 or Befnnds or Charges

Every Sale Final

Special for the Boy Little Gents and Bo’ $EX Top Shoes with Flashlight or Pen K.nife. $3.65 to $4.45

When Milady wears shoe* from the Boot Shop her friends instinctively

know she is wearing the best

Genuine Ostrich, Water Snake

and Alligator Pumps and

Oxfords

Selected

Bepp-t-Tation

Mixed »

Sweet Apple

Nuts

Cider

» 29c

""39c

Assorted « Chocolates! - .'9c I

Bob Boy Pale Dry Ginger Ak._.

Everything for that Hallowe’en Party! v “““i" 1 ? c ^ dl !?' c Sai, T

pole’s Farmer’s Mark/J Pumpkins, A >ples and Fruits, Cider All at our Special Week-end Prices 141-143 E. Oak Ave. Wildwood N, J. Highest Quality -Meats at Lowest Prices! _

New Pack Cleaned Cun

ASCO Pure Jellies Bich Creamy Cheese Williams' Sweet Pickles XXXX Confectioner's Sngar

__pkg 10c

; 15c

_.lumWer 15j Jb 33c

&

ASCO Prepared Mustard—

_pkf. 10c n> 29c n. 09;

Hom-de-Iite Mayonnaise.—

4SC0 Butterine 16 20 c A very wholesome and nourishing spread.

Used by the Best Home- I Try ASCO and you'll know Makers of Four States! How Good Coffee can be!

Victor r.-- /?c ASCO

Bread

Coffee

Bread

$10.75 Value to $15.00

Were $8.00 and $10.00 About 100 pairs in lot—not all nixes. Assortment of Children’s Shoes

$2.45

Roast Lamb

Roast Veal

?ftlb

Hams

Bacon (by the piece)..

... 23 elb '

Chuck Roast

20 cIb

Our Best Tub Butter 49° ^

Supreme

V tetor Blend Coffee

35‘

29‘

r?> %

Meat Specials for the Week-End!

25'

>i

LittlePig O amc Roasting Axcilllo

(Whole or Half)

Fresh Pork Cutlets

it'

* 38c U

The Boot Shop

N. C. SMITH and COMPANY

813 ASBURY AVE., OCEANCITY, N.J.

Stew Lamb Stew Beef Scrapple

25

Everything ejld on Saturday night regardless of price or cost. Entire fresh supply arrives every J| Monday. Get your week's supply at these prices.

E'-- ! Country

Country Style

Pure Pork ]

iScrapple

Sausage

Sausage!

1 >“ 15c

35c

"> 40c |

Fresh Killed Frying or Or Stewing Chickens lb «$0

GENUINE SPRING LAMB ! Loin Chops. n* 52c 11 Shoulders Lamb—^ 28c fBib Chops tb 48c | Neck Iamb n ' 25c. I Back Chops... _n> 38c |j Breast Lamb— ^ 12c 1

All Large Smoked OCc Hams (W 5f2? n or a, ^

I Slices j Ham

_ _ - 40 feS Bacon'V'»3Sf

(Whole or Half Pieces)

'ASCO Sliced Bacon

■"« 20c