oh

L Edward

| from

C. Ewing

Vending a

mt Hill,

colors "in th* are wonderful _fht red of the » maples an . ywtlovs r foliage mixed t green* of the take a pleasing , fbo lives near Bouse, pleaded

l In the

Uejr. of CumlierB been auctionmrd ts undoubiediders along this

lersey.

DavU has West coll, __ Lower Hope1 —I to BridgeErank Olaspey - time with their iph Johnson, at e from California f Dr. Roy Par rry Parsons, of

. W. Sheppt.d Thursday evening *-*e W. C. T. V.

eek.

) read in New > that our Cape “I was awarded B agricultural in final

f the New Jersey

at Rutgers

, Miss Mary Mary Davis Ida Davis, k Wive Lup- >. Mra Edna Dickinson.' i and Miss to the to hear th« ng Hughes, prin j Hopewell High I the Lower HopeWeek ‘ .of Newark, t and Mrs. Paul f Georg.-, Del., have “ ' ' Bteter. Mrs.

>1 Friday as I the insti- 1 » Bridgeton High

. Bonham has been

Davis, younger l V. Davis, wb rent on a 3000- _ her vacation r teachers, hut they i walk but 20 miles l Clement Mitchell Mr*. Bradford, p of last week !n J. a former prin Hopewell High 1 of the school s in Tuckahoc and family, of k E- F. Loofbor.

Mauricetown

dse i AII °* Wra " ‘'P* 11 ' ThureMm L W, ' h hpr s * ,| er.

Mm. Anna Parker, of Millville. Kev. Johnson, of Bridgeton

KT " or "« M ' rvl ” :

Miss L. Weaver is having electriefty installed in her home Mrs. Clinton Sheppard.

** ' ,>Pndln K K>mc SKm*' 1 '“' M

Mr and Mrs. Nvnnan Tyler.

^ - ^ Vending some

time with the former's parents.

Mr and Mrs. L. Tyler.

.Bertha Hunter and son. Anderson, apent Wednesday of laat peek with her sister, Mrs. t>. Earnest, of Por; Norris. Mrs. T. D. Either, who was aerated on in Millville Hospl-sl Thursday of last week, is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs T. Van Glider, of Millville, spent Thursday of last week with

Mrs. Anna Jones.

Mias Pennells Hunter spent the •eek-end with her grandparents Rev and Mis. Winfield Hunter:

of Dorchester.

Roy Eeastcr. who has been spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Eeastcr. Is now rttfUng his sister in New-

ark.

Misses Mildred Poster. Emma Hunter. Nan Elsher. Mrs. D Chance, Mrs. Paul Cox and Mrs.

CAPE KAY COUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1927.

Oor-s daughter. Mias Emma Garnwm. who U training for a nurse

“* *** JnBcrson Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lloyd is Venotng some time at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. John Lloyd. Sr.

Mis* Mae sharp spent Saturd*r with h. r Mater. Mrg . , Urry

Chance, of port Norris.

Mr. Albert Owens, who has been apendlng some time in Ohio. I* visiting with hia parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Owens.

Misaea Gladys Avis and A. Hasaer and Mrs. L Smally and children. of Philadelphia, spent SunJonok* the h ° me 0t Mr *' Ann * Mrs. Sam Pittman and daughr. Mary, and friend, of Bordentown. spent Sunday with her

daughter. Mrs. L Bailey.

Mr*. Beulah Wills spent the eek-ei.d with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Lincoln Wills.

*1r. and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard, Haddon Heights, spent the week-end with the lormefs father. Harrison Sheppard, who

*- very ill at this writing.

Mr. Haley Bateman, of Camden, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Balt-

fcage Sevexi

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Compton, of Camden, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Compton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson devoted to this book, and Misses Clara and uorothy; day evening service

they have rented from the Delaware Bay Shipbuilding Company.

Miss Dorothy Compton

home after spending some time with Mrs. Ed. Miller, at Montclair. The latter was formerly Miss Tressa Camp, of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Button were host and hostess at a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Little,

of Cape May. on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson attended services in the Trinity Church, in Millville, on Sunday evening, and enjoyed the rendition of the sacred cantata. "Holy City." by the church choir, assisted by other local talent. Mrs. Caroline Wheat, conductress, led the chorus, which showed the capable manner in which those

taking part had been trained.

Mrs. Elisabeth Waugh Is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniels, while her husband Is filling a position with the government. Rev. Lewis M. Case preached a very' forceful sermon on Sunday morning, having for his subject. "Covetousness." at which time he drew out a number of new thoughts. Mr. Case has requested his congregation to read the book of Revelation, as hts evening ser-

in the near futufte will be

The Sun-

held in

Robinson, of Tuckahoe. and Misa : Dorchester Church, which conMary Hltchner. of Odarvllle.: eluded the evangelistic services

called on Miss Deborah Sharp, there.

Sunday. The local L O. O. F. Lodge reMany from out of town at-|cently entertained a number of

members from the Cumberland Mrs. Louis B. Ridenour was County Council. The principal phlltdelphla visitor on Wednes-

apiak.-r of the evening was Mr. day of last week.

Gaskill. of May* Landing, past! Erancis Vanaman was a Phlla-

grand master. An cyster supper j delphia visitor on Tuesday was served, which was much en- Wedne- J — • • •

Joyed by all those in attendance.

Leo Ferguson, who h-s been spending some time with friends in Philadelphia, has re-

turned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry cf Eldridge attended a supper served in the basement of the Port Norris M. E. Church to the members of the South Jersey Lumbermen's Association and their wives, on Tuesday evening of last week.

Mary' Burfo.-d attended the teach-^ , '■ n<,w, **• anniversary of the M. : ers 1 meeting at Bridgeton Friday E. Chuivh here Sunday.

Port Elizabeth Mrs. Mark Smith, of Millville, was a guest of Mrs. William Salmon on Tuesday of last week. Jacob Kechstelner Is improving his house by putting a cellar

under It.

r. Harry Robbins, of Trenton, was here gunning with Mr. Edwin Elliott on Tuesday- of last ,

week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon entertained Mr. and Mrs. George j Salmon, of Philadelphia, on Tues- 1 day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Pyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donaghey. In Bridgeton, several days last week. Jpseph Elsenlohr Is spending 1 ten days in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. Walter Kline, of Salem, was In town Jast week.

Wednesday of last week.

Joseph Rechstelncr is spending ten days with friends In Roselle. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Chance and family, of Rosell.-. are visiting Mrs. Chance’s parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. William King and daughters, Helen and Elizabeth. of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henderson.

Mr. Albert McAllister. of Chambers

Bridgeton, Firman Reeves. Millville, and Walter Phifer, of Cumberland, were in town Thurs day of last w-eek. The Parent-Teachers’ Association gave a Hallowe'en parly Friday evening in the sch^pl house. Theie wore a number very original costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tbompn. who have been staying with Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. M. Harris, since closing their summer home in Atlantic City, have moved into their bungalow at

Leesburg.

Misses Helen and Elizabeth

HMIowe’ei

party at their home on Friday evening. Games and refreshments for Hallowe'en were indulged In. Mrs. Ella Harris. Mrs. Ellen Harris and Roland Shaw attended the teachers' institute, in Bridgeton, on Friday-. John Flexon. of Williamstown, was in town Saturday, attending to his property. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer llendeison ore spending a week with relatives in Wildwood. Mias Ethel St. Clair, Everett Key and John Heisler attended the Haddon Helghts-Mlllville football game, at Millville, on Prlflgy

afternoon.

and Mrs. Ivy Sheppard

spent Sunday with their son. Mr. I and Mrs. Ben Sheppard, of Bridge-

ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jekars. of Pennagro-e. spent the week-end with Mrs. Jeker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hutton. Mr. Allen Sharp. Sr., and son. Allen, spent Sunday with his son, Roy Sharp, of Millville

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Sbellhorn. formerly pastor here, called on Mrs. Jennie Clark Thursday of

last week.

Mrs. Rose Bailey Is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Little, of Pauisboro. Mrs. Elizabeth DiUhay is spendg a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Jelfen.. Mrs. Frank Bateman was called to the bedside of her mother, who is quite ill at her home in Col-

lingswood.

Misses Lillian Butcher and Gertrude Webb spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb, of

Port Norris.

Mrs. Allie Hillard spent Saturday in Philadelphia with rela-

tives.

Mr and Mrs. Wilmar Cox and n. Daniel, motored to Philadel-

phia Sunday and visited Mrs, ders at the shucking house which

Leesburg

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson and family re cntly attended the funeral of Mrs. Henderson's father. Mr. Thomas Taylor, of

Capo May City.

Blackman Brothers, of Port

very busy filling or-

i Jones Davis, at been made in a danger-one •ell Township r Park. F- Randolph, of kched in the MailI Saturday ranmpton apent Saturounty. are no longer allowed

i fire hnui piblirfl con

More and more people are turning to J SOMERS POINT

Davir I m

> FROM |. ; BILLS page! -

as the ideal city in which to live. And turning toward Somers Point means turning toward the real estate office that offers everyone the opportunity of owning a home, or a home-site, no matter how little, or how much cash they might have. No matter what type home you are interested in there is one listed here, and on this one finanems can Ire arranged. Or you can gel a fully developed building lot, fifty-foot frontage on an improved street, in the most desirable section of this most desirable city, on a down payment of only $40. Call now and see

Lewis B. Mathias Seal Estate md Insaranoe Broker Shore Road, at New Jersey Ave., Somers Point

The Home of

Del Rey

Auction Sale Trade in Furniture For the post year we have been taking it. some trade ins where people have bought a new dining room suite, or a bedroom, or living room suite. We have taken this accumulation and displayed them In our warehouse on Cohansey Street, which Is In the rear of our main store, and right south of the Electric Company on Cohansey Street. We have also added to this lot some pieces from our sates floors, which have either been slow seller*, or have become shop worn. We do not buy any second-hand furniture— and these goods will be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS: CASH — NO DELIVERY Sale Saturday, November 5th, 2 P. M., Rain or Shine . t , G. F. GEIS1NGBR, Auctioneer.

Sideboards, Oak and Walnut Dining Room Tables, Square and Round, Oak Kitchen and Dining Room Chairs Framed Living Room Suites Several Baby Carriages Living Room Tables, Oak and Mahogany Stoves

Breakfast Suites Cribs, Wood and Iron Beds Springs 32- and 100- Piece Dinner Sets Pictures Rugs Store Refrigerator, large size Buffets China Closets

A big selection in furniture. Come and buy at your own price. GOLDBERG’S DEPT. STORE BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY

So Roomy So Comfortable So Easy To Drive wherever you go Come to our salesroom and see for yonrself how completely the Most Beautiful Chevrolet meets every touring need. Note the ample room in each model for a capacity load of passengers. Test the deep, restful seats—pitched at the proper angle to encourage relaxation. Note the large, easy-regulating plate glass windows and UKpatented Fisher W windshield. Then take the wheel of your favorite model and go for a drive! We have a car waiting for you. Come in today—and drive it. By placing your order now. yon will have your Chevrolet during Uie finest part of the touring season.

THE COACH $595

—AT THESE LOW

PRICES

The Touring or

Road* ter

$525

The Coupe

$625

The 4-Door

Sedan

$695

The Sport

Cabriolet

$715

The Landau

$745

The Imperial

Landau

$780

V*-Ton Truck

$395

1-Ton Truck

$495

All pricra f. o. b. Flint. Mich. Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices.

PORT NORRIS GARAGE

Thanksgiving Will Soon Be Here And the most appropriate way of celebrating Thanksgiving is with a new Dining Boom Suite. During November we are going to make special price reductions on a great variety of suites. Practically every style is represented, so that you may be sure of finding exacUy what is needed to fit in with your home furnishing plan. Come and see the many bargains.

A Dining Room of Distinction The Dining Room Suite pictured here is Juat one of our msny bargains. You will be delighted with this suite —10 pieces—Buffet. Table. Server. China Closet. Five — Chairs and Arm Chair —Thanksgiving Special— $175

Another Wonderful Value—Ten-piece Dining Room Suite, Including Buffet. Table. Server, China. Five Chairs and Host Chair, special at

$149

And Rugs Galore! Such wonderful patterns and low prices! You have never seen Rugs to equal them. 9x12 Axmlnsters

$56.75

Living Room Suites Fix up the Living Room. Three-piece Jacquard Velour Suite Only a Vcft,. it this price.

$119

Without sny obligation c

i and bring you to <

Meet Your Friends at Ware’s Top-Notch Bungalow C. M. WARE CO.

Home Slnuld Come Firtt"

POST NORRIS. N. J.

Big 2-Weeks Sale STARTING Friday, November 4th Silberman’s Cut Price Store Adams Ave., opposite postoffice, Woodbine, N. J. “Look for the Sign with S'lberman's Name on" Come and get first choice. A big sale just in time to save you money for merchandise most everybody needs NOW. Beautiful Souvenirs Given With ELach $5.00 Purchase 9* —SOME OF OUR NUMEROUS SPECIALS— Rig special on our Ladies’ Velvet or Felt Hats, were $4.00, now $1.49 Boys’ Collegiate S.ip-Over Sweaters, only, each 95c Ladies' "Happy Home" House Dresses, were $1.49, now 98c Brilliantine Phonogiaph Needles, were 10c pack, now 5c Ladies' $1-25 Flannel Nightgowns, now 79c Young Men’s Two-pair Pants Suits, worth $22.00, now $13.50 All Wool Blue Serge Suits, 2 pairs pants $19.50 Men’s $3.00 Sport Sweaters, Slip-over or button $1.69 King Kard Overalls, were $2,25, now _$1.59 Big special on our $1 King Kard triple stitched Work Shirts, now. 75c Men's Socks 4 pairs for 25c Men's $1.69 Ribbed Union Suits, now 98c Big Special on our Gunning Coats, worth $7.50. now $4.98 Extra Bt'„’ Special on our 4-pocket Belted Model Mens Sheepskin Coats,now $5.98 and up Boys' 4-piece Suits. I long and I short pair pants, were $9.98, now $5.98 Large Size Double Bed Blankets, pr. $1.59 Men's Fleeced Lined L.umber Jackets, now $1.49 Big Specie' on our large $5.00 line of Ladies Low Shoes now only, pair — . - r $2.98 Big reduction on our entire line of Shoes for the whole family. We also carry a full line of Ball Brand Rubber Goods, including the well-known VAC Hip Boots, which we now sell for, pair $6.25 Big reduction on our entire line of Men's, Women's and ^hildren^s Wearing Apparel. We are the family outfitters. Don't mistake the store. Look for the sign with SILBERMAN’S name on. Silberman’s Cut Price Store Morris Silberman, Proprietor ADAMS AVENUE WOODBINE, N. J.