| SECTION arville I Hust«!. of Bridgt- ( » fnr day* in. Morgan > Bank*. Mr Prank

Lore and

>n *j»nt a ik in Pblia-

L Prank 1 jladt cpenl PeaBlngton. N.

Mr. and Mn. Mn. VoorbcM

lu Helen Jenkin*

t Tillage.

nil U bavin* one

CAPE MAY C0II5TY TIMES. PEIDAY. HOVEMBEB 18. 1927.

Page One

family and Jack Wilson, of Salem, spent from Wednesday until Sun••ay at tho home of W. L. Pouter Mias Linda Wblldln has Uen nnlte IH, but is muck better at

this writing .

James Corson. Dan Conan and Mr*. Reha Veach spent Monday in

Philadelphia.

The home of Job Heritage has been mo*, ed during the past week. It being in the way of the

road bed.

Charles Corson, one of our merchants has decided to give up his store business. A greater part of the stock was sold at auction

last Saturday.

Several of the children have bean vaccinated during the past Clarence Wblldln and family are

£ with Mrs. Schafer's expecting to start to Florida in

the near future, where they will George Hand are »l»nd the winter

day* in Sew York American Education*] Week was f. of Philadelphia, observed in our school, parents end with hi* par- received Invitations from their i Mrs E. K. Starkey, children to visit the school Friint is confined day being a holiday. Armistice Day

was o!..*rvfd together on Thursday The laat hour of th« day wu» spent in rendering the follow-

ing program:

Sing American School ly. of Bridgeton. 8«'ote School time in town Recitation Irene Errlckaon t Ltnwood Johnson, Roc]ution Health (original) I tte week end at „ Auua WBUdln . and Mrs. John binging Flag Song Primary School Recitation • The Cow"

Ida Peterson

Story Sommers Corson Reading Irene Errickson Singing. Our nag. School Recitation. Somebody's Mother Charles WhUdln Exercise. What Our Flag Means

Pour Girls

Heading. Making of Our Flag

Rosa Lee

aad filn e' D *- The Hag and the Eagle

( to Florida to' Grammar Grades > winter 1 Address Colonel Stone

k Dr. Garrison on

Dividing Creek Haleyville

Philip Rleck and Frank Koxlik. of Little Perry, spent *he weekend with Leon Hartman and wife. Mr. Rleck has ■rrlaten some very fine poem*, a number of which have been published in **■* "Advertiser" at different

lues.

Rev. Barry Snyder spent Monday in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and aon. of Bridgeton, apenf Sunday and Monday with Olin Jenkins and wife. Anna Sreltx. of Port Norris. ■pent several days with her (Osier. Mr* Lewis Chance last week. Nelson Hieksnan and family, of Porteacue. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camp-

bell.

Nathaniel Chance, of Jersey City, epent Saturday at the home of bis sister Mi*. Lora Bowker.

who is atlll very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheppard and children, of Greenwich, were the guests of AlbeC Cook and

family on Sunday .

Mis? Lillian Higher, of Ocean City, spent the week-end with her grandparenio. Mr. and Mr*.

Sanford Bacon .

Mr*. Mattie Loper and son Saturday with Mi. aud Mrs. L. Bwiaii. are spending some time IH. Powell, of McNeal Street, with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Darby In Mtase* Helen Kales and Theresa Ocean City. Scholar!. Messrs. Ralph Miller and Mr*. Geo. Wilson and daugh- ■ Everett Watson motored to Wash-

Liilian. returned home to I ington. D. t\. Sunday.

George Fitzgerald and Peter Sharp spent Monday in Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mr*. William Sharp entertained over the week end Prof, and Mrs. Howard Sharp and family of North Jersey. Mr. and Mra. Kennard Sharp and children, of

Millville.

Robert Nickelson and Samuel Frlant were in Morris Plains on

Sunday.

Rev. C. S. Reeves, of MiUr::*. was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter on

Sunday.

Mr*. Maurice Taylor, of Mount Royal, has returned to het home accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Jennie Shorpshire. Mr*. Edward Bowker spent the week end with friend* at Eaglesvtlle. Pa.

Millville

J. Dan Heritage, who Is leaching in Audubon, epent the week-

end In this city.

Rev. and Mrs Benjamin Harrison Decker and daughter epent

Philadelphia on Sunday after upending a week with Mr*. Wilson > parents. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Loveland _ewt a day with the Rev. and Mrs. John Hackatt in Camden

wk.

i Pepper and family *

Mine Lida Goff ha* returned to this city after spending a week with Iriends in ColUngswood. Mr. and Mrs. Willsrd Turner and son. of Somerville, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. H. Gresaman. on East iroad Street. Dr. J. J. Stvitx. i* the Glaas-

Mlllvllle visitor* on Saturday. i boro Normal School, n recognl-

from China

„ who is cont suffering from D B slowly 1m- __ .. Camden. I by the death of *11 Isaac Neugent. " I has been coo-

by illnes-

Italian woman

,-oad. died

buried in the tn Bridgeton, who la erarille. spent the Us parents. Mr

r Duffield.

i 1 Singing. America the Beautiful

School

A number of parent* visited the school during the week. Colonel E. B Stor*, superintendent of the State Farm, gave a very Interesting talk to the school Thursday afternoon and promised to visit the children

Mvflle

elmont

Menantico

Miss Mary L. and June Ackley visited friends in Millville

Friday.

Mrs. Harry H. Hankins spe.one day last week shopping in Philadelphia. Mr. SUuf. of the Spring Garden Farm, motored to Millville Friday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hampton. Miss Lydia and Florence Hampton. Mrs. Emma Brunt and daughter, loons. William Knight. Agnes and Darte Grennen. Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Ackley and daughters. Mary and June. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrison were among the Millville shoppers Saturday. Mr. Charles Ackley spent the H. Hankins motored to Bridgeton Sunday.

with hB "D wasn't dead."

Leonard Mowbray, of W .ran. Hon

t.. is spending a few <lay<t at the home of Howard Mini*. Rev. Milter. Perry and family on their way from Maine to Florida. stopped off here and spent Sunday and Monday with relatives. Mr. Perry iHbvi the pulpit in the Baptist Church on Sun-

day evening.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lock, of Bridgen. was visiting her slater. Mr*. Norman Laws 4be first of tse

week.

The Thanksgiving Social to be given by <be P. T. A. in the school house basement Fridayevening. promises to be an enjoyable affair. Edward Kelly, of Rissaic. spent Sunday with his mother wtho accompanied him home and will spend some time wit* him. Miss Matilda Veale has gone to St. Petersburg, Fla. to epend the winter. M-s. Claude Terry and daughter. of Bridgeton, are spending a few days with Mi*. Warren Gar-

rison.

Miss Neilie Chance, of Clifton, spent the week-end with her mo'her. Mrs. Irene Chsnce. Mr and Mrs. Beriah Igiper spent Sunday- with their aon. Levi Loper and family, in Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mints. Sr., and Mr. and *Ji*. Win. Mints spent Saturday in Camden.

of National E- -cational addressed the Ik 'men’s

Club at their regular meeting 'a :

Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Nelson P. Powell and, daughter. Esther, have returned:

from a stay in Philadelphia. Red Cross workers from all

parts of the city joined in opening the drive for members of the American Red Crocs Thursday evening of last week, when they

staged a brilliant parade.

Mrs. Emos Balky, of this city.' had as her gu-at on Sunday her mother. Mrs. David Preleon. of,

Erma.

Rev. Thomas Earned and Walter Barber had charge of the Sunday -ening service* at Dias Creek.

Mauricetown

Next thing we expect to see is * sign reading “Ye Old Undertaking Shoppe "

and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Salem, have returned home after; spending the month of October at the home of Mrs. Jennie V..

Clark.

A heater is being installed in the home of J. Milton Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bsteman andson. Edward, spent a day in Philadelphia recently. Mrs. Little Bateman spent the, week-end with her brother.-! Frank Vanaman. of Passaic. Mias De bo rail Sharp spent the week-end with frelnds In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips and Mrs. Alice Wyatt motored to Mount Pleasant Sunday.

, r

“Local” Telephone Service That Reaches Two Worlds

,T-M,DAV you may telephone only to people at home or in 1 nearby places; tomorrow you may have St. Louts or Los Angeles on the wire and the next day London, Edinburgh or Mexico City. At vour instnidion, your telephone extends its service to touch two hemispheres. The instrument and the system behind it are engineered, hoilt, maintained and developed to give the universal service which Americans have learned to expedt They know it is a powerful aid to effedtive action. To give such aervice requires skiifiil coordination of methods and apparatus in and between the systems operated by companies «oci.ted in the Bell Telephone Syttetn. New Jersey Bell Telephone workers realize their reaponsibility in furnishing univeml sendee for your u« and may be depended uoon to do their par. to make .. all that you wtsh it to be. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company President

M. E. BLATT CO. Atlantic City's Great Department Store Only a short ride from home, is the M. E. Blatt Co. — a metropolitan store where one can do all one’s shopping for the home and the family, for oneself and for gifts - - comfortably, pleasurably and economically! With Thanksgiving just ahead, with Xmas not far off, a trip to the M. E. Blatt Co. is sure to be interesting - - and money saving!

5auT7lNSTlTUUON BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

Beauty Comes With Knowing The Right Beauty Shop Beauty is as your beauty shop does! So it all resolves itself to choosing the right beauty shop for your facials, your hair treatments, and all other beauty work! THE M. E. BLATT CO. BEAUTY SHOP Is The Right Beauty Shop All attendants are experts in their particular lines. The Mebco Permanent Wave is one of the features for which this shop is noted. In the Mebco Wave the hair retains iU rich lustrous alive appearance and the waves are deep and loose. Ask about it the next time you are in the store. JANE CURRAN HAIR TREATMENTS NINA FACIALS WATER WAVES SHAMPOOING MARCELING HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVES FINGER WAVES MANICURING p* —Fourth Floor.

Introducing Lucile’s New Autumn Shades In Holeproof Hosiery Never before has there been a color change more noticeable than in the present mode of dress materials and shoe leathers. In them Lucile, of Paris, finds inspiration to create new stocking shades that give perfect color harmony to the smart ensemble. You will find these smart French hosiery colors at the Hoie-proot Section of the Hosiery Department.

Rivoli — Carnaval.. Triomphe.. Soabrette. Muscade..

a grey beige, to harmonize with grey and beige costumes and reptile shoes. a member of the taft family with the glint of gold one sees in gay autumn leaves. a genuine tan with a gold cast— destined to wear with tan kid or calf oxfords.

a dusky brown that warmth from the skin.

gathers

Midinette. Jacqueline Colette... Yvette.... Minon

a warm beige with a tinge of tan suggested by Lucile to accompany reddish tan ensembles.

a quiet grey that harmonizes with the gun metal leathers, a Puritanical grey for wear with Plaza grey shoes. a skin nude, designed for evening wear with slippers of black suede, satin, white kid or metal brocades, a beige with the happy faculty of blending with many costumes, a dust-like beige gun metal to wtfkr with black shoes or greyish-brown suedes. Worn with black under artificial light it changes and looks like sheer black with olive cast.

SEMI-ANNUAL RUG SALE $125,000 Worth of Rugs and Floor Coverings On Sale For $93,650! Fresh, new rugs of .til kinds from sturdy, inexpensive Axminsters to rich, distinctive Chinese and Orientals—all at prices that have not been so low in years! A wonderful opportunity to get that new rug for Thanksgiving—at savings’ ^ _ __ „ „ 9x12 Axminster Rugs, Special $27.90 Good looking and good wearing! First quality. Newest designs and colors. Royal Win ton’s at Lowest Prices Rugs with a richness and distinction that compare only with Oriental rugs. Rich, high lustre, closely woven pile. Rich designs and colors. Size 9x12 $67.50 — Size 8.3x10.6 $65.00 — Size 6x9 $49.50 Sloan’s Axminster Rugs Nationally-known R.’gs with thick, heavy pile and dona weave. Durable! Low priced! GoocMooking! Size 3x6 $6.95 — Size 6x9 $24.75 Size 1.6x9 $33.50 Size 8.3x10.6 $42.50 — Size 9x12 $45.50

I

Thanksgiving Linen Sale Beautiful linens from all over the world have been gathered here for your choosing, and are offered at savings that make it worth-while to stock up for sometime to come. Replenish the linen closet

and buy for gifts!

$1.98 Fancy Linen Scarfs. 3 sizes 98c Dresser Scarfs ^

$6 Brown's Shamrock Linen Cloths 68x68" $7.50 Brown's Shamrock Linen Cloths 68x88"

$7.50 Brown s Shamrock Linen Napkins 21x21 54.98doZ. $4.68 Linen Hock ToveH 16x32 $3.00 lloz. 35c Barnsley Crash Toweling 17" wide 25cyd.

S3.98 $4.98

$5. Derryvale Linen Cloths 70x70" $6.50 Derryvale Linen Cloths 70x88

$7.50 Derryvalt Linen Napkins 22x22" $5.98 $5.98 Hemmed Linen Napkins 22x22" $3.99

$1.98 Irish Linen Damask 70" wide

Linen Breakfast Cloths Linen Damask Cloths 70x70"

SI.00

59c

53.98 54.98

$1.38 yd.

$1.49 $1.99

AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS!