CAPE MAY OOUKTY TIMES, FRIDAY. 50VEMBER 5

Page THre£

To Fish Bridges

ted

To Ftab Spans Across Harbor Bay

Arr IS

D«*r CncJe Bill: Whiit have I to be thankful for? Tli* fim and moat Important u! i hare t«o grandmai. a mother »nd daddy, whom 1 lore and they lore me. Second 1 am thankful 1 lire In the Onlted Statn of America, under the Stars and Stripea. Third. 1 hare a rood home Poorth. for freah air and aunablne rrhlch keep me healthy «nd atron*. nflh. 1 lire In the country. Slnh. 1 attend a Rood •cbool and church. Seventh. 1 am h*PPy In my home and at school. Kichth ! hare Rood friends and

D-nr Mary W :

Yonr coloring was good, but didn't <julte win a prlie. Perhaps youll win nest time.

Dear Charles D : Thanks for the good wishes. Fbotbell Is a fine aporL I liked to play it when I was a boy.

Dear Eugene

Strathmere

Mrs. Frank Cobb and non. Calvert. sp«it last week in Phila-

delphia.

Mrs. B. Le Monte Is spending a couple of weeks In Philadel-

phia. visiting relatives.

Rock fishing Is Just beginning

attempt was good. Ahm

Dear Mary.: Don't get dlscouru.ed because you didn't win. but «>tennlne yoi> will keep at ft

the span across Egg

1.. 1 It l\ I». J tfllU Pnn RIW.h..K , * re u * ,n * V* - " 1 try to a “- _ Port ED^hctb j ot her prlie: 1 know you bad a

Afr 1* Dear trade BUI: 1 am thankful for the good things tc eal. and the good things to wear. I hare a good roof over my head. I am thankful for the good dinners that are put before me every day. I have nice brothers and a good mother, and good neighbors. My mother always has a good and hot fire, when we come home from school I go to good school and have good

, Cub md fisherman, e of the Ocean of Commerce h-ld of last week, i are built, be difficult to hare i to. C

I am thankful that I can go t s ° r ‘ a good and warm school. crosses the

bridges In Cape prohibited hy the Crider* after a -la occurred la •« killrsda of visitor* ^ rt Who enjoy oee fishermen a bool as they With sea sick-

t I c

" " TS

t tell t

walk would - of the DongCity bridge from

_!;rmlion fowould h« a the bridge

In this letter. I'm thankful for the house In which I live, for my mother, frlber. sister and brothers. I'm thankful for the sun. moon and stars, for the green grass, the flower* and trees. For the birds which sing and make ua happy, the air which keep* us breathing, and that 1 am In good health. I'm thankful for my games, hooka, pencils and crayons which I bare fun with. I'm thankful for the animal pets and the bird pets. Also for butterflies which make us bappr. I'm thankful for the «now which comes so that hoys and girls may have fun. For the bicycles, sleds, scooters, skates, play wagons, balls, tops dolls and ether playthings ' Inch make us happy. I'm .nankful for the school house which I attend and the teachers. For the chance to get an education. For the Urge pUygrounds which we have. I'm thankful that I lire on a farm, instead of In a city so that 1 n *y have good freah vegetables and fruit For the space I may play in. in the county, which I could not have In the

city.

I'm thankful that I am not blind, so that 1 may see the beautiful things around me. ftn thankful that 1 don't live in a place of earthquakes and that 1 live In a free country. Thl» D all the things I can things of now. Your friend. MILDRED REEVES Millville. R. F. D. No. 6

Dear Anna K.: Well, you did win. .'idn't you? So you have two brothers and two sisters. What a fine family.

more drawings. Dear Charles W.: You forgot to mention your age or you might have won a prlie. as your drawing was well done. Dear Lena J.: Glad you have started to send drawings in. Keep it up. Dear Little Miss Cramer: You failed to sute your age. Please remember the next time.

week.

Waiter Reinhart Is spending a few daya with Captain Edward

Norton.

Miss Emma Fischer, of Brooklawn. spent the week-end with Miss Marie Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs are spending a few days at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb and son. Calvert, are preparing for their uaual trip to IHorlda for the winter months. Chauncey Adams, of Corson's Inlet Coast Guard Station, spent Friday In Philadelphia. William Carothers. of Ocean City, spent Thursday evening with Malvln Trimble.

May Have Float In Mummer’s Parade Suggest Novel Beech Petrol

Specialty

Ocean City may be represented in the Philadelphia New Year Mummer's parade. It ha* suggested the beach patrol float and which was exhibited in the Hallow 'en carnival, would he a novel attraction In the Phila-

delphia event.

The beach patrol float captured first prlie in the Ocean City. Wildwood and Vineland celebrs-

Marmora Mr*. Jessie Potts has returned home after spending a week with her daughter In Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Sharp and family, of Pleasantville. spent Sunday with her mother. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Yerkes. of Petersburg, spent Saturday with Mr. and lire. Asa Madara and family. Mrs. Spencer Young and son ere in Ocean City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grlllo are . jw occupying an apartment at Moorlyn Terrace. Ocean City. Herbert Madara and mother: called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry! Robbins, of Ocean City. Satur-| day. We are glad to hear that An-1 drew Young and Robert French are slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Nlppaus, ire in Ocean City Friday. The chicken pot pie supper held at the Jr. Hall by the M. E. Mite Society Wednesday evening of last week was enjoyed by a large number of people.

Green Creek

met with

is granted » secured. It in waters navigation

quickly liah food

weeks' visit with relatives

Cumberland County. .

. .. . In the absence of the pastor of I While the float llielf Is novel, it i ^ M E Church . the Men's Bible Is the comedy life-saving act 1 took cb , rgc 0 f the Sunday 1 companying it. that makes the cvenlns service. The Rev. Samuel real hit The suggestion to emer - of Wetl May made an !

It In the Mummer's parade * ** I address.

endorsed at a meeting jn the A i fre< i create has returned)

Commerce Tueidry

A«e U

[tear ITncle Bill: This Is my letter on "What I Have to be Thankful For.” 1 am thankful most of all because God loves me He gives me shelter, clothing, food, kind parents and friend*, and Is helping me receive an education which will help me succeed after 1 leave school. I am thankful 1 am fn good health and have

evil enemiea.

1 thank God for bestowing upon our and other countries peace and good will. He has given u* *ood government and is giving

each and every Person

country fair and square dealings, f am very thankful for these blessings. ... „ Everyone can find happiness if tbev seek It. I have found it and am thankful for this blessing which has been bestowed upon me. I am thankful I am not deaf, blind, rick or lame but am what doctors can a healthy child.

•r 1 never have to go without my God and' m<*D or be cold iron, lack of eufn4 glee ] firenl warm clothing. With the togiviugl help of a good education. I hope

j to support ray parents and carthankluD for my little brother,

tuns to I Thanking you. 1 am. ** MARY sriXIVAN.

BeUeplain

home after spending a week with j I

hi* sister In Camden.

Mrs. William Thompson and |

daughter, accompanied by Mr. Bar- j nett, of Fishing Creek, were Wild- || wood visitors on Saturday. jU Mrs. Sara Eldredge took a num-; ||

i her ot young people to the play I'

Mrs I Melsle. of Philadelphia, in Court House High School. Sat-,

M ~ _ mother, unlay evening.

Henry Schelienger drove

Swedesboro Thursday, his mother I accompanying him as far as Ewan. • || where she spent the day with 11 her daughter. Mrs. Mary Lann-j 1

spent Sunday with her mother.

Mrs. H. Layton

Mr and Mrs. Maurice Whiidin. of Delmcnt. spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. William Sprague.

Mrs. Ethel Tus. of Cape May. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Samuel Heaton, of Ocean City, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mebols. Mr and Mrs. David Fellenbaum. „. Avalon, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter'- '- w

Mr. Henry Heaton.

father.

ing.

Charles Thompson caught striped bass the past week thal weighed nine and three-quarter I

on some of his friends 0 day of last week. ... Joseph Camp and wife returned j»

nry tteaum oh|o , Lt . rc they attended the

N.O».l cm*. TW n.™«.

•LSIKS' *2:

: K4. 1

. N. J

iiw: after a brief Illness,

rice* were held at their reBi j deace with Rev. William Schenck officiating. Interment was made at the Head-of-the-River Cemetery.

Mr and Mrs. Clarence l^mun-

von. of Cape May. spent Sunday

with the latter's brother. Mr. R

Mason and wife.

Ir and Mrs. George Hess and family, of Millville, spent Sunday with the latter's sister. Mrs. Robert Hess. . Mr G. Miller, of Philadelphia, called on Mr. Joseph Mason on Thursday. , „ . ’ Mr and Mr*. Kennith Bonham, of FJdora. spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. , Mr. Fred Lorens, of Philadelphia. called on Mr*. H. H. Lay-

ton on Sunday

Mr*. Albert Hes* rCur-ed home on Tuesday om St Joseph's Hos t pilal. much Improved in health.

home^South Sea-! In the matter ol religion X iur —ml am; “ 1 ‘.“ £?.

with her dai

ered much cold and some Mrs. John Hunt and Mr*. Mil-

am Wilkie drove to Swedesboro; „ae day the past week and took dinner with Mrs. Wilkie on bis |

barge.

IDe Rev. Peter Sampson and Mrs. Moore spent Saturday with

Millville fnends.

Uriah Crease has started his wood saw for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Conover

have bought a new sedan and on Wednesday they started to Miami.

FU.. tor the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Somers were shopping In Wildwood. Friday. Mrs. Rumsky returned on Sunday- from a visit to Philadelphia. William E. Eldredge, of t Stone Harbor Coast Guard*., spent Friday night with his family. Mrs. Mary Short, with 1 r and daughter, spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother and sister, Percy R-. ai d Miss Ella M. || Deputy, of Wl’unngtrin. Del.

°T r h i “/ so many thing* to be! .Jt.kTOI lor that I could hardly Lhank ^ one short let It r • j B *Fttst. 1*® DurnkfAl that I am

La Rose Shoppe -The Store That Makes You Feel At Home" ^Sr ^ 'giasoto»36.oo ^ **■«> Sic our $9.95 Silk Drew*, to apprectatc

them—others up to

Why not begin .electing your CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY?

A Mnall deposit will hold any article La Rose Shoppe

High St- at Pine

Great Fall Piano

How we are offering the greatest values in Pianos. Grands. Player Pianos in our history. Hever were prices so low or terms so easy. Two Full Carloads Every n$w instnunent of world wide reputation and unquestioned guarantee.

Act Quickly!—Sale Will Soon Close!—Now’s the Time! PHONOGRAPHS

All makes and styles. We must move them and our irices are slashed for quick

FREE -Records with crery used Phonograph. NEW MODELS Latest Improvements— \ Marvelous Tone— Beautiful designs. We also have the new famous (Victor Orthophonic at *95 ard up. v TERMS As Low As , v $1 Per Week

PIANOS and PLAYERS NEW AHD USED I At prices that will surprise j vou. You need not wait ant other day. There will never 1 be another opportunity like 1 j this one. Pay *2.00 or *3.00 per week.

A REAL BARGAIN IS

A Real Bargain

We will accept your old Piano, Phonograph or Radio as first payment. , We charge no interest. Come I bring the family tonight

Think of Buying a Brand New

Player Piano Outfit

FOR AS LOW AS

Millville, N. j.

A BOSK HENDERSON

MILLVILLE, N. J.

$387.00 FREE—Dnet Bench. 25 late word Rolls, Scarf, Tuning and Delivery. You pay no interest and take three years to pay for it

A Wonderful Waltham Play,er WITH THE FAMOUS HARP

ARRANGEMENT

This reproduces the beautiful tones

of the Harp.'’

Also the p ane with the reproducing action, a revelation in music.

1S C.M. WARE CO. S2' Evening!p hon e 320 Millville, New Jersey ^vu-ing

DEPOSIT Will hold any Piano in our enormous stock. Then delivery can be made just before Christmas. This will give you the opportunity to buy at the lowest prices of our history.

TERMS"

Just pay a few dollar*- per week, or any terms within