I Estate For Salr »rwm» ~
1 nmat. N J M
- tS.IS
LEGAL
v ' ,r iJ’",S §?!_“-“■ ««• ' r 'fii''Tn? r k '*■'* ^ «« inomiM* a^Sno. SSSTn.x.
cArt lti<f cote tuffis, rakt, softwir. 11.
i Townsend’s Inlet
1927.
• For Mr
,5£fi?«rr' s
-i 0<
t n ' n “^ W.rt. ttefc »-H. IwT ■ lt * rt S H i^7 aa “• *“r* *-*. iS' **** |v' v vi!'° r “ J „J < ‘'* 1 To lb- lunomu due o>, , •I sf% a ; iSa.-iK-Ls
• H. »n of 18. It T7 «UXQd. th-re W1U
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i~JS .“"SSaJi? ^ Enw * nD rt »nxs>-r. I not ^n.V,. ‘ »M1* «7 t _ . n SI '*''•** —Wnnhw ’ lin »«t,„,«.issr
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CoH—tor.
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jM. r'L&p.SSSt '
d®- bulMI - * KOd rlrtlr -<•r.l* •„• * *:» -«rh
rA-sss^
W. block
! rn d -''.‘d.N'WV^u. Mock
v ^
‘''"•'JJ 1 Ti»«er. block rmboio rr!wrtto,'“biiar
*«*-»* OlYES I hat *< « 'Hlrhwm}- CommtotoT - of ' 5 New
Rout* No. 15. Section No. 11 ro n .;ntct!on of Route No. 15. Sec-
*'??’’ Pr '-»k to s,.uih
. IBS*-..? the^Ooucty et c.pe May
ia*» .Krtlmated It.OIIO r
Jda iincla*ain-d
I - Tew fie-n.OT > irnteuo bhu* U-. V ; ie.v.tlon, tS.H3 ^ f -. Flrot AMnke ■"« Wllliai? 1*' rv^w' bSS'«Tn ,W 15 tr'*! r L , " , ‘ a co " r,TI '' f»v-ment: « i.^ au»-k «.l- & «-«• „ . Vd' lioerow: and Inrfu3ln« kTlh M J%ol5 aod HT a Crene 7 ^ ,OUT ™“"
1 EotaJr & .
«. s sr<^-^aS'"”
*-A. too 17. 18. H 401.70
,,,oc,1 .... ,,0,,, * N »- Pltuorov* t
Mrs. "Aunt Kate" Hanley, who has been .tpenainit the last two weeks In Philadelphia, has re-
turned home.
Mr. Frailer and son-in-law spent Sunday at their cottaye on
Cedar Avenue.
Mias Alma Shrllem. who is taking a course of studlm at the Iniv.-rsltj- of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, was home over the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Luttnan has returned to her home m Philadelphia after a week at her cottage on Lundls Eddie Collins bat been the guest of his uncle. Bert Collins, on Hounds Avenue, over the week. He returned to Philadelphia for
election.
Charles Adler and son were 1
Sunday visitors.
Mrs. McClaren. one of our est residents, ha* been confined her home for several weeks, with a severe Illness. Many motorists paid an unintended rtaii to Townsend's Inlet, as in coming along the shore way. they wind up at the end of Cedar Street very surprised, and inquire the way ’o Avalon or Cape May. proving that we need that long delayed bridge very
Marmora
- 8 '“ K'-*''* ca.. block" j Constroet ton of Route
r ,, R "iT Martin . r 1 ** ' 5 e»«vatton: «7.fN. i-a. >de. The cold wind kept most of our r£.ta «:j 10 *** lo, „7 S J»v£!S!^ reinforced conere.e Sunday visitors Indoor* all day. tor a bar- A Mali. *ito Ji i*r.-a nJ er. l4ock ' »td« for the above wUI b- rerrlv.rl'l AI1 houses occupied could be of around ^ b«ri of lou *3 ' _ ™* 9^* °< 'hr State Kirtiwny counted by the smoking chimneys.
. »iarsahj«a.w sst »•■«”- - «»-
r ' :;A Ttme. end wiu he opened and
.'Jowph Pont!, block .. .
11 X* and M 1
"'®” r r ?’ p -*»h v Co.. Mock .«-*• k>'» t to «l . is ‘ ,tral,v Co. I'look
d Realty Co., block «* 1 to It la Croat R-ally iTo . Ido.-k •-C. tt of tou It to u_ Creg Realty Co_ bloek
.w. .-.imritet and hand for tin* I«».25 ("Witt- Trenton. New toner, and may Sl. l&rSirt VurSST^'a : of Ten DoiUn <tie nr, t „ ...ehwS! tt.OT toe' apon apfatoaTton to the State ffBbwyr Jt-paryoemt, liroad Street St.SO lUnk Itulldln*. Trenton. N. w torary. itwj must b- made on the atandard hi_.tbe manner dr-
; Ko. t. I
I Alton t SB -
to-It.
"hr^f -- ....
(Now Jersey
.“its:
H. r S.- B
Idoek 51-A. lot H 1
Wm and Samu-l Allen.
M-B. tot* «5. 8*7. .... .
. _ 5. 84 (the bid. pro
Anaoetatton No 8. tdock 51-C. Illtled cheek lot. *73. *74 U.1.T «SW'.<*' nor I A. J tdontn. Mock 51-C. lots mu.t I- deli
tola tsi and 89 J 15.07 Amocutton No. 4. block 51-0. tot * m. us. us. m. iso n.. Sarah Fry. Work B-A. lot 17 35 Wayne C Doneh. block -SJB. ,n * >'» 1I.K
block SJ-C.
Trvt.Kiin-r of the i
ill not be l-as than -then 5jC.no*.on and
— * Place
Goshen
The Ladies' Aid is busy proparing for a bazaar to be held about the nrsl of December. Miss Emma M'illiama Is spending two weeks with her slater. Mm. Howard Maag. at Gloucester. Miss Adeline Crandol entertained the Blue Ribbon Club on Wednesday evening of last week. William Batts and John Baits. Wildwood Crest, were at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Sir*. Walter Bktls. on Fri-
day.
The Phllathean Claw on Thursday afternoon of last week was entertained at the home of Mrs.
w* d Mr - an 'J Mr*. Payne entertained _y."*;„. l ^ r ».be n their cranddaughtei and family. 1 1,1 jr ,,h ,h, “ , ” u " WM:k - I from Millville, on Sunday.
H Th V H !n! f, * < ’ > “. pB ‘' y * £ivon . >" i Volunt.'e'TFire ibimpany^was held i Cllyf'caH^fSi M°r* ^d'’m^j"
v n :i- , r <ar ,r lC . Pa,Urt ' ,> ' * V ^ ! "5 !." the P 1 ° S - " r A- »“» on Frl- Sutton Sa.ur^y K 'r B S, W “ . I «^.
Prizes were won by Miss Aimed* j| Adams, the best dressed: Mrs. Ho-I bart Sapp, tbe most orfztak]. and Mrs. Klin Slanting and Dorothy Watchko for being the most diffi-
cult to Kieatlfy.
The baptist Mtte «kir:ety Wednesday afternoon of last week *t the home of Mrs. E. V. Cor-
Page Seren
Umbrellas — Gloves
House, spent Wednesday of *ast week w-lih Mrs. Waite.- Hughe.-. Hiram Recap and r&h>fly were Millville viidtcr* on Saturday. Charles Nichols, of Tausboro. spent the week-end here with Lis brother and sisters.
Silk Underwear
Mr and Mr*. Clarence Smith
and daughter spent the week end
with Philadelphia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Madara were
Atlantic CRy shoppers Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Morris Stephenson and son. Morris, returned home Monday after sending a week at West Cape May with relatives. Mrs. E. V. < omon Is 111. Dr Wm. Steele, of Philadelphia, spent the week end here Miss Mabel Clark was in Pleasantville Saturday on business. Dr. Elton Corson, of Bridgeton, was a Sunday visitor here with his brothe- Elmer L. Corson. Lewis * son spent Saturday with his sister-in-law. of Palermo Mrs William Gannoa and son. Harold, spent the week end In -Mrs A. Hark visited her daugh-
SrallvHIc Smday.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Rapp, of Paulsboro. spent Sunday with
thdr iwrents here.
Thomas Ballinger, of Paulsboro, 1 spent ihe week end with hi* twe | daughters, Adna and Julia. 1 The J. I. C.'a held their meeting !■
Friday evening.
GLOVES
Fabric
69c to 98c French Kid $1.98 to $2.98
Wearing Apparel
UODET’b
THAT EXPRESSES PERSONALITY Next to Leroy Theatre MILLVILLE, N. J.
Coat Groups That Have Not Been Exceeded in Smartness—or in Savings!
octal ton Ni
tot« ?»
■ BALE, all tbciCkwrtoa Mr. Ml touch, block
■ — * “• '•tata 1 •— —*
of the
K^cks asffssmi pop. BPm THf>ri>ANI) NINE t AND TWRNTV-SIN. nntl
lot TB
t shortest | Wm. and Samuel Alien E.«t., . or per-1 tdock S4-B. tots 7 and » S3 49 » in to* , t and F Mejers. block 55-A. - a shon- lots 1515 and !5K_ MB rn there-‘S Simon E-t Mock 55-A. lota arts. 1439 and Hi*. _ 4'** ta. here-‘Samuel W. Stevenson, tdock P be sold J 55 B. lot 1537 1 is against j Edward H. Manley, block 5«-.V.
fun. ju. *d
lu-rore tbe hour named Curka Lewis Williams. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Coombs
entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Cline, of Camden, at their home
over the week-end.
Frank High and son. Harry, motored to Philadelphia
— envelopes .. application Ilidi
.— - tocud addressed
lopes ell! be considered Informal and
wUI not he ope—<
Each bidder Is bid with a certificate from KT3eS77l"IL' , 8fe,.'"a;?S',Ki; "5 dKr JSTSto r.".£°££ ...th thT provisions ^f ihe^saSd - **’” ctflcattona. r-ndltloned for the f.nnful performance of Ihe pro\1aiona of (the contract and specification*. Each ladder must also arrommnv his l.M
^tou 14. 18. 19. :
Morris Noble, block 57-A —to
KTsudcr,
Cfcarle* Smith block
— !:.4»
r il^"KSr-i35ri353_ ' 44.65 F l3«“ 57-B? 1m lM3 . nirh ‘ J. Madden, b' k 57-1!. lots
M-A. Ic :k 58-.
lot 13S«: 38.31
Wtltw-lralna Kohliv. block to-
lot 1171
C Sumner, bl Eva Franks, block
UtT — Assoclalmn No. *. blo< k 58-li. _ •«to 1301. 1303 S Wheaton, tdock 59-A. lot a ■ ■ r ...— * l>wls P Cheater, block 59-A. McCleean. blii 59-A. tot
Sea Isle Land and Improvement Co. block OO-B. tot, 1 to^ Frank Telfenthauler. block 51-A ^ ^ '"l! Tsthd and Imp- £°- “lgKSL"BA“d5c”” lots 1 to 36-_ ... 389.38 Wheaton, tdock 61-A.
er of the State High a . A. LEE QROVER. Chief Clerk. 53—St-9X1—pfflS.lS.
Swainlon-Clermont
at their home here. Frank 'orliss is quite ill. H. H. McCool spent a few day* tbe pan week in Philadelphia, i. John High, of Avalon, here on Saturday and will spend the winter with Mr*. Eleca Godfrey. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid is held In Asbury social hall on Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. Henderson was the hones* and after the business meeting a delightful luncheon was served. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Hess spent the week-end with Millville rela-
tives.
day.
Charles Haasiepen's mother, . * Philadelphia, was a week's vial ‘ r at his home. George Shaw and family were visitor* at Lake’iurst on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Hymer. of Atlantic City, visited his parits on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Balls, of Philadelphia. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts, the past week. Raymond Corson, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday with friends in town. The Blue Ribbon Club celebrated their fourth anniversary on Saturday evening at Mechanics' Hall, where they held a r chicken supper. Over thirty Joyed the affair.
South Seaville Helen Corson. Liesel Bozarth. Laura Charlton. Enid Qcare. Elmer Ellenbebger, Garwood Payne, ■ Horace Rocap and Harry Whiting i enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the Whiting home on Tuesday evening of last week. Pearl Barnes is spending this week at her home here. Air. and Airs. H. Pierson vis- v Bed Freeman Pierson at Ivy Hall, j Bridgeton. Sunday. A meeting of Catholic children of the neighborhood Was held at the Green home Saturday afternoon. It feels as though winter has i set in. We had our flntt flurry Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierson. I Mary Piertsoto Frank Pierson and Mr. and Air*. Virgil Pierson motored to Millville on Sunday.
Winter Coats
Group 1
Group 2
$J4- 40 $23- 80 Glorious with fur—rich In color—beautiful in material—amply warm for coldest winter weather. Lined with crepe de chine and Interlined. Venise, Peach Glo, Broadcloth, Chiffon Kersey, Imported Mixtures and Tweed* Enriched with great collars of these fur*— braver-dyed coney, jap fox. (.‘•aver and plain or pointed wolf. Prominent among tbe colrts are the new greens, soft blue*, lovely browns, also black.
Rio Grande
Horace Keraner and wife andl] baby, and Benj Sharp of Camden. 11 were entertained at William j] Sharp's over the week end. The upper grades of the school have Marled a fund to be Ip to Valley Forge, spring. They are now selling candy.
18 “T 4
t
• ”•»!“-€ sK3r5 E"“»”
',s«'uva.n.
13 S3 ■ Thorns* G. Tusa block 4-B.
' "n “aKuwrvts
s 1-413-414-416 to 431 i'vas*T block iLATtot Swi re, ' biovk M-X
I J. P. Farnvy. Uock 53-A. lot
t3(0.
R. C.A. Radiola No. 17 AI? Electric—Just Plug It In Your Light Socket It is operated directly from the electric light circuit without batteries or battery diminators. This year's outstanding achievement in radio. The culmination of years of research to produce, for a moderate price, a receiver completely A. C. operated. Employs the new R. C. A. Alternating Current Tubes. Single Control. The entire set and power unit in a mahogany finished cabinet. Less Accessories $130
DOWN
Delivers to your home
Complete with R. C. A. Speaker
*192
X NAPANEE Dutch Kitchenets
R. B. CORSON Furniture - Rugs - Radios MILLVILLE, N. J.
We now have on display in our kitchen cabinet department the most complete variety of NAPANESE Dutch Kitchen Cabinets ever shown. Priced according to the finish and size. Choose from snow white, French gray and golden oak. Siies 30, 36. 41 and 51 inches. A size to suit your kitchen space whatever it may be. We suggest that yen bring your space measurements with you to help in selecting the right cabinet. JI. £. BUTT CO.—5th Floor
C Coznpieto sal if beautd... crystal
• incm sugar scoop.
FREE!
you also get/tug-.

