\ You Know, Who Come and Go in ?a Isle

cape may commr tdoes. Friday, decembei 1927.

| the •*,■*■'* -nd in

i entenaloed her I- and family, ol P the week-end. I Beld. MIm Oer nd Mr. wonafen* J the *ues!» of l Jacobi. > Hailan and ( Thankacirin; 'elphia. | Society of M.f “lurch will hold • axial Mtr articb It fitting for Baked good*

of Camden, . Mrs. Bdele the week end.

The Seeley family enjoyed Jewey and New York U*! week. 1,1 t^ 1 wtioc of the State. ^* <! . UjroU * h th *' nrw Holland vehicular tunnel and marvel at it, wonders The, decl.rT^.! the ventilation is wonderful and tnat over liwo vahldes n*,»

through in an hour.

Tnewlay night. December S. will

little lampaign In Millville. A group of Sea Isle Methodist, will

*7 r horcb corner about

6.15. All are invited.

The Sea Me City Hospital iif “’£* l‘ e * , * n K eystem 1 In«alled; it is modern in every respect. ' S tT-.* nd M «- Jam** J. Hardle, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their Forty-sixth Street

cottage.

i were drawn for tit Jury WedJobn Backi, Walter Pfelf-

Jacobi

1 PhilaSblug Day.

Kdward Backman. Ralston \iiiJcr. Kalph lindlcott and Amos i Sn “ n 1 0n * 1 *l *» to Trenton today. Im delegates from the Junior Y. * to the annual ° t ld ' r Bor*' Conference, held nnder the auspices of the State -ill 1 1 A Twe,v * other boys • 111 also attend aa delegates froin the other groups of the county. a,?!™ C , l .* rk -of Forty-fiftl Street, spent Wednesday in Philaneipma. 1- -Boots" Swain, local hie man" of the Atlantic City Elecvta,Un « hl! ' tamHy In Ohio. Theodore Hildreth is accompanying Mr. Swain. He will be gone several weeks. Next Thursday the Feast of the Immaculate Conception wl observed hy special service, Josephs church.

Mrs. Carolina Cronecker seriously m at her home, being suddenly stricken on Wednesday

One I-epore, of Sea visited relatives in Philadelphia er the week end. Mr. and Mm. Edward Buck. 1 Sunday ai.ernoon. accompanied Mrs. G. Coxson to Moorestown. where she visited her grandson. William born .«« '; t ' k Jo Mr. and Mrs. William \an Fossen. Mrs. Van Fossen ill be remembered as Miss Helen

young

Recent Deaths

Henry Jtey

Having been in ill beatlh for' some time past. Henry Ney. son of the late Martin Ney. died at his home on South Second Street. Millville. Wednesday, November 2C.

at the age ol tl year*. Miv. lads T. Stanton

formerly of Sniloh. died in Alfred. N. Y.. Tuesday. November 22. Her remains were brought to the famn lot In Shiloh * 'emetery for

Mr. and Mrs. E. Comly and fainlly spent Sunday in Wildwood

l * 1,h their sister. Mr. and Mrs. CommUeioner and Mrs. Alfred | Re * d ,and p ' J - ITanagan.

evenlnw the following officers

The Misses Burke, of Philadelphia. were Sunday visitors, spending the day at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Boeder ♦pent Wednesday in Philkdei-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mazurie

W a "

■Map aanat-

and Mr».j Mr, Eugene Shaffer, who

with her husband, who is sick in a Philadelphia Hospital, spent Sunday witli Mrs. Aaron Wright. Mr. Shaffer Is much Improved.

id a xesl-

k was a Aest t Hotel, during

enlng.

were elected: Senior regent. Mrs

Clarence Mazurie; Junior regent. -Mrs. Mauric? Sofroney; chaplain. Mrs. Maurice Feldman; recorder.

Mrs. Herman Diamond. Mrs. C.

Fowkes is past senior regent. Thi installation of the officer*

will take place December 13. and Mrs. Charles R. Hahn

and daughter. Anna, sailed from Philadelphia last Saturday for a month's vacation in Miami, Fla.

Commissioner Hiram C. Love is unable to attend the Com-

missioners' meeting on Tuesday

, of Philadelg bath house

Mr. and Mr*. C. K. Landis. Jr.. were Philadelphia visitors last Wednesday.

due to Illness.

Tomorrow night the Moose I! 1 hold n smoker and entertainment at their headquarters. notice* predict that it will surpass all previous affairs >y the local lodge. A buffet luncheon will be served following the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pozzi and children. Mary. Lita and Emanuel spent the Thanksgiving holidays ' ‘ their cottage.

Eenrv Stohrer Henry Stobrer. aged 83. — er resident of Sea Isle City for er forty-five years, and a resident of Baltimore and Philadelpnia. paastd away at his winter home In Baltimore Wednewd Hardening of the arteries w “ e cause of hi, death. The funeral will take pia--, Saturday morning from the home of bis daughter. Mrs. Cecelia Anderson. 1930 Girard Avenue. Philadelphia. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated in the Church of the Geeu. Eighteenth and Stiles Streets, that city, and Interment wili be made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. beside the burial place oi his first wife, the late Mrs. Mary

Stobrer.

The deceased was retired, formerly being In the pickle

business.

Three weeks ago Mr. Stohrer visited the resort and was ap parently In good health. Five years ago the deceased married Mr*. C. Winkler, who survives him. A daughter. Mrs. Cecelia Anderson, and granddaughter. Miss Mary Anderson, also survive him.

John Press

aged 70 years, of Rio Grande, passed away Tuesday moi.-.'.n*. November 22. after an illness of several years. He was seriously HI three weeks before he passed Mr. Press was born In Roumania. With his wife he moved from Philadelphia to Rio Grande eight years ago. He purchased ground, built a house and gaged in farming. He is survived by his wife and ■o daughters, Mrs. Julius Hann. of Manahawkin. N. J.. and Mrs. Katie Ito. of Philadelphia. The funeral took place Thnnks-

DDY KARS

Kitchen Cabinet — FREE — Electric Iron Electric Toaster

— — r-i mitalai , ceil. * <ch win not be broken YOU WIN If you buy at I Qood goods at the lowest pos : . .niulen v mi the OODOrtU

. because you buy

Books, picture and drawing Games of All Kinds . Velocipides, t’l «** - Tool Chert*.-.—. — Skootcrs. all sises Footballs I Electric Trains and Supplies i Christmas Tree OrnamenU

25c to $1.00 50c to $1-00 $3.00 to $6.00 $1.50 tc $3.50 $2.25 to $4.50 $1.00 to $3.50 $5.00 to $20.00 5c and 10c

pointer, and always deb? «*ry jred-blooded boy

THE GIFT SUPREME The one gift the entire family will enjoy and appreciate; the gift that will endure for many years, and wiH add to the health and happiness of your family day re and day out is TORIDHEEX the automatic oil burner, which bring* Springtime to year home even on the coldest day. There is still time to hare installation made for Christmas morning. Low first cost —easy terms.

little sister will never forget the Christmas that brought her one ol these.

$4

ROCKING HORSES

A safe and useful toy for the little tots.

$2.50

DOLLS

lAU kinds and all sizes: mama J dolls, softy dolls, talking dolls and walking dolls. $1 to $3.50

Neptune Department Store V -XT GEORGE KEPT DUE. Prop.. "The Christmas Gift Store" Landis Avenue, corner 45th Street, Sea Isle City, N. J.

Receti t Marriages

rbresman-KIple

very pretty home 'wedding took place Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiple. of Millville, when their daughter. Margaret, bt-came the bride ol Frank Cheoaman. son of Mrs. Albert Everly. Rev. D. W. Berry performed the ceremony.

Stocker—Motion

pretty nodding uas nlzed n the Firet Baptist Chi. -ch at WiMwood. Thanksgiving Da. ••hen Mi*. Bernice Morton, ol Rio Grande, became the bride of Otto Stocker, of Wildwood Crest. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. H. Ftsher. pastor of the church. Miss Catherine Stocker was maid of honor and Miss Harriet Stocker and Mrs. Joseph Entrikin were bridesmaids. The

giving Day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Press ha, rented her Rio Grande home and will live with her daughter at Manahawkin.

Harry Asser

Harry Asser. aged 37. of Sea Isele City, passed away at his late home on the Boulevard. Sea Isle city, "'ednesdny morning, after three years' illness. Death was

due to heart disease.

The funeral will take place, to-

morrow (Saturday) with services

house with Rev. D. Upton >f the Messiah Lutheran

Church officiating. Interment will

take place in the Woodland feme

tery.

William McDcvitt age 60. died at his home in Wildwood on November 25. of apoplexy. He had been well-known In Wildwood for a number of yeare. having at one time been the secretary of the Merchants' Aasouatlon. At the time of his death he conducted a grocery store on the corner of Poplar and Pacific Avejuea. He is survived *>y hi, wl'«. Burial was made in

Philadelphia.

Page TKrefi

groom was attended by Joseph Entrlken and Norman Hand. Miss Vivian Morton, niece cf the bride was flower girl. The bride was *iven in marriage by her brother. | LeRoy Morton. She was beautifully dressed in pink and carried' a shower bouquet The wedding march was played by Mrs. I. H. I Fishar. After a short wedding j trip spent at Atlantic City, they returned to their home at Wildwood Crest, where they had previously furnished an apartment

Barry—Turner

At eleven o'clock on Saturday morning. November !'•. 1S27. Andrew Barry, of Mays Landing, and Miss Anna M. Turner, of Bclco-j ville. were united In marriage at the 1 *_*. The j |

home of the bride. j. E. Simpson officiated, the beautiful ring ceremony being used.' Miss Katherine Turner, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Joseph Barry, brother of the groom, was beat man Tb- bride was very beautifully and daintily ! attired in white, with veil. j A splendid collation was served : after the wedding. The newlyweds then started on a honeymoon trip to Washington. L> c. i Upon their return they will reside ' in Mays Landing where the groom has a lucrative position with the Mays Landing Water Power Com-'

P«ay.

Fields-Worobc Miss Hannah Wo robe, a graduate of the Wildwood High School became the bride of Sylvan H. Field, of Philadelphia, on Tuea- 1 day. November 22. The marriage came as a complete surprise to the many friends of Miss Worobe. for although a license' had been issued, the marriage i took place with great secrecy. Bancroft-Eldredee • Mss Clementine Eldredge. ol Myrtle Avenue. West Cape May. became the bride of Charles Bancroft. of Ogontz Avenue. Philadelphia, this week. The couple look a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, returning to Cape May make their home.

IN Thousands OF Homes

In all sections of the country, the electric range permitted women to prepare their Thanksgiving dinner with ease and economy and with that everlasting assurance that the natural flavors of the turkey and •he golden brown pumpkin pies when served, would be enjoyed. After making the Thanksgiving dinner, the bottom of pots and pans were found clean and smooth and hours of drudgery had been eliminated by thousands of housewives. When are YOU going to cook this modem way?

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO.

Ocean City Stone Harbor

Sea Isle City Wildwood

More Big Values--Timely Needs for Thrifty Housekeepers!

f carefully this b

ir»bir waving, to you. Mr*. Houaeke . Compare th* Quality and Pricos of 0 spook of the time you vUI save (there i Mt at your very door), thor you will know 1 neighbor, patronize ASCO Stereo day In

ter year! . E MOST OP TH WHERE QUALi

Reg. 9c New Dried Lima Beans

New Pack Red Ripe Tomitoes 2“”2'ic

ASCO Fancy Tomatoes . Teddy Bear Su* “ ASCO Beans with Pori; ASCO Beans with Pork. . ASCO Soaps ASCO Soar Kroat Cooked Sweet Potatoes. Cat String!cm Beans ASCO Mince Meat

ns

| Reg. 35c Horse Shoe Red Salmon

tali *

Reg. 23c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise

Belter Mayonnaise U not made. A jar convince*!

Well Baked Bread With that Home-Like Taste! Victor Bread pan loaf 6c Bread Supreme wrapped loaf 9c

Gold Seal Rolled Oat* 3 Pkgs 25c Gold Seal Macaroni _3 Pkgs 25 ASCO Com Starch _. pkg 7 Pure Vanilla Extract bo« 13c, 2' Princess Jellies 3 tumblers 2jc Large California Prune* 2 25c ASCO Sliced Bacon y t R> pkg igc Delicious Cranberry Sauce tumbler 15c ASCO Sugar Corn.can 15c

Reg. 9c BRILLO Aluminum Cleaner 3 »*** 20c Works like

Bar Tor Breakfast—Hot Cakes. Sausages and Syrup!

ASCO Buckwheat ASCO Pancake Flour > ASCO Golden Syrup )

3-25'

Sold in any assortment you wlah.

asco Butterine J RicbCreamyCheese >b 25c I lb 35c

ASCO California Peaches

Bi" can

19c

Extra fancy Peaches, in rich, su/car syrup. big ea ns

50c

Delicious Candies for the Week-End!

Chocolate Covered Mists. R> Pure Hard Mixed Candy . n> 29c Sweethome Asst. Chocolates tb box 39 c Belmont Asst. Chocolates... R> box 59c Hershey’s Sweet Milk Chocolate ib cake 23c

ASCO Evaporated Milk tall can 10c

Princes* Apple Butter 3 cans 29c

Dependable Meats for the Week-end!

Large Smoked Skinned Hams

(Whole

or

Half)

20'

GENT Legs Lamb ib 35c

:ne spring l Loin Chops lb 50c

AML Shoulders Lamb lb 28c

Neck lb 2§c j| Breast Lamb lb 12c JRack Chops th 35c || Rib Chops th 48c

Boneless I> Whok or 0 Ic Breakfast raCOIlHaif-tt, JJ

Fresh Beef Liver ifa 18c

Small Smoked Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) ib 25c

Pure Pork Sausage ib 38c

F, J“'Chickens'08<

Limburger Ches*, _