>ut fster idustry Dollar* Worth From i Grounds : Power User*

“BOBGH EIDERS AX

» of

<Ae cocr t**cb*t

> stuffing of th< . In eplte of «ht i pkraw. "Oysters , ' which n an ab- [ the idea that oj> tuwi In aay month

» the letter

lafAng for turkej *rt come from the | the original garni ltd. The Indian draw the bird.

with

i water I it. feathers and i it la a

No !m-

BCB made

ware the

which the , the err t i electric

>e boat reeulu mbs may be

e art mi U

lard poultry era

. _ t he put in nye They deatroy the oyeter. A iitlie

f and onion and pepper? fresh aer and an old i almpleet methI hot not In imfa Impair the dr-

ir the t

CAPE KAT COTOTT TIKES. RDBOT. DECEKBES IS. 1927.

Page Fhntf

(Continued from opposite page) ■eenre a telegram from the War >rpartmmt u> entrain their troop* m the first leg of the Journey to

I* battlefield* of Cuba.

Someone handed Hrming a note, it wa* from a young mother tn beha f of her child rey. begging (•emission to see the t mlng. "berouie." It read, "I want my boy* u»d grrU to hare an education In <he fine, true aide of American

htotory and it* groat men -

“Open the gate." saM Fleming, “and let errry child in." Well ®akt a special place tor them

Youngsters by the score flocked into the ground*, thrilled to the depth* of their Utile hewn* Not •mly did they aec history in the making but they saw such favor lies of the screen in big role* ai Mary Astor. Charles Farrell. Charles Kmmett Mack.. Noah Beery.' George Bancroft and Fred Koaler. And they *aa Frank Hopper, the Image of Boosewlt tnd Col. Fred Lindsay as Igonard

Wood

They saw a thousand Rough Riders, brawny and blue-shined, lustily cheering as they struck iheir tents In preparation Cuban departure “I want my boys and girls hare ar- education—" this was

I P«rade" a new | ton. is spending a few days here

with relatives.

. Among the Bridgeton shoppers

tary Academy, under the direction I on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. J. of Bonaid Crisp, at last has fui-i Diiks.. A. H. Cooks and wife. Mr. filled his greatest life * rmbttion.! and Mrs. Thomas King. Mr. and He was a Cadet at West Point! Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Mrs.

Boyd, upon his arrival at West Albert Hickman.

Point Immediately began leading j Edgar Terry and family spent the life of a Cadet and got quite'Monday with Mr. and Mrs. LeveU

a kick out of being a “Plebe." j Dixon in Newport.

“Ever since I wa* a kid. I have 8. L. Tubman. N. J. Lore and always wanted to go to West'family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Point and at last I was given Dick were airing the Millville

the opportunity of taking a four shopper* on Saturday

years' course in four weeks." con- Ellsworth Chance has been laid

Bill. i up with the rheumatism.

Boyd admitted that be did not Mr. and Mrs. Olln Jekin spent

try to act in the story of West Saturday in Millville.

Point but aas Just himself. He Mrs. Edison Turner and children went around among the Cadets; ; spent the week end with Mrs.

*nd returned salutes; in- Stacy Bauer in Bridgeton.

dulged in the various sports and really was a good fellow among

the military men.

The Pathe-DcMille Special was written by Maj. Alexander Chilton. MaJ- Robert Glassburn and Herbert David Walter and adapted to the screen by Douglas Z. Doty. It will be shown at the Moorlyn Theatre on December 2«, ChristBessie Love plays the feminine isad opposite Boyd and other member* of the cast Include Hugh Allan. Louis Nalheaux. Clarence Geldert and Maurice Ryan.

Dividing Creek

Ci'y

Electric Comble revenue

tnd i..4rketing

ore Oysters.

g light and linens has tn- _ decree that mry to rebuild

line between

r Bivalve to take

ed load,

i of the Agrit of Wksbing1 storage of . ed from Bill of the Msu-

e electric lines S«aOOlL of the river §LM*h candle power V placed so (ha! the E -onllnued (w.ntyy. If thU plan m quite an added a from the sale

Lt

It three hundred to 110 feet I"

wf l* thU bwsinees. Q> Jf three thousand men BMtg anon'hs of May

Plan lint' monlli*

■pbuE oyster?, ranging —* a dime to a quarter. T: from natural bed* ■gr^ay. where there gjegea owned by the W Jersey These i,ys-

tr»n*pl*n;<d in ■ore. Where *5,000 d toy individuals - with perpetual f Thl* ground. In

—jte. u. worthies*, ■mmsteg shei:- as a foun-

• g'svd growing

»r- t*--' oysteis ll take*

years for them iturhetiog *l*e.

gm reach matunt.v. Bud, taken up the

» |rt*c*d on finals Porlr^^St hour*. 'hen

shipped In

Mae-:'0r taken to the tBHmvatowBad. ,-- ■ » all parts of the

,' ik a»ed i

fiiaie

t tu.-. ;y:

Isle of Forgotten Women Is Unique “Dreg* Parade” Coming to the Moorlyn

"Isle of Forgotten Women" the Columbia Pictures production, starring Conway Tearle. comes to the Moorlyn Theatre. Ocean City. Monday and Tuesday with a notable cast. Dorothy Sebastian has the role of a native girl of the tropical Islands, and plays opposite Tearle. Alice Calhoun portrays a charming American beauty to whom the hero 1* engaged Gibson Gowland la kepi busy setting snares for Tearle and picking quarrels with the hero which end in thrilling encounters. Harry Semels is given a taste ol life as a a peel i r and is required to roam through several feel of film without a physical body. William Welch and Eddie Harris complete the cast although a large number of extras furnlah atmosphere of native charm and subtlety. A complete village wa* built to serve as the background for the

action is this picture.

William Boyd recently seen in "The Volga Boatman" and "The Yankee (Tipper" and who

Mr. and Mrs. William Peppci and son Johnson, and Mrs John Dtlk spent Saturday in Philadelphia. , George Pepper, of Millville a week-end visitor with relatives

here.

Mrs. Luella Kelly returned home Saturday from an extended visit with her son. Edward Kelley and family at Passaic. South District Sunday School rally wa* held in the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening of last week. J. O. Spencer, of Bridgeton, gave the principal address. Then was also a chalk talk by Rev. Burgolse. of Newport. A pleasant birthday party was given to Miss Marvin Fleetwood by her friends on Friday evening. ITie evening was spent In playing game* and delightful music after which choice refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Blizzard and I- Moore and family spent Sunday iu Pitman and Camden. N. J. Lore attended a sale In Roadstown on Monday . Mr. and Mr*. Frank McAllister and Mrs. Sarah McAllister, of Greenwich, spent Sunday with Charles Tribbett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, of Bridge•'•n. were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DUks on Sunday. Mrs. Walter < ampl^ll Is suffering from an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Morvella Corson, of Millville. is spending some time with her grandmother. Mrs. May Shaw. Miss Rose Garrison, of Bridge-

Walfer Campbell. Grover Pashley. Lewis Chance and Learning Turner spent Friday afternoon

Risley.

Mr. and Mrs. George- Sawyer i tored to the Bridgeton Hospital on Monday to see Mr. Sawyer's sister. Miss Isabelle Sawyer, of I^eesburg. who was burned by the explrslon of an oil can while lighting a fire a week ago. A surprise party in honor of her birthday was given to Miss Marion Fleetwood on Friday evening of last week by a number of her friends. The evening was very delightfully spent in music, game* and pleasant conversation after which the hostess served delicious refreshment*. Miss Fleetwood received a beautiful bouquet of carnations from her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Husted. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard and Lewis Diament attended the sesion of State Grange which met in Atlantic City last week. Mr. Diament Is Master of the Grange of this town and Mr. Husted Is a member of the State officer*. Robert Schafer who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis is recovering and able to be out. Mrs. Wilmot Paynter. Miss Eva Paynter. Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and Inrenzo Paynter spent a day last week with relatives in PttMtss Lillian Husted Is spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hosted. Miss Mable oipps ba* returned from Bridgeton Hospital after spending two weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. George Vandever and throe children, of Philadelphia. have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanMrs. Harry Stanton and three dalghters have returned from Camden, where they were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Joe Dolson have returned home after spending several weeks at Toms Elver.

Cedarville

Le Roy Shaw has returned from Bridgeton Hospital and is recovering .rom an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darrety are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. Mary Hall la In Bridgeton Hospital In a serious condition caused by gangarene in her foot It was necessary to amputate a toe. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mr*. Allan Stevens and two children. Charles and lAiura spent Saturday doing Christmas shopping In Philadelphia. Mrs. Lorenzo Lore. Mrs. William Banks, Mrs. Frank Banks, Mr*. John Jaggers and Mrs. William Petersen formed a party who motored to Philadelphia to spend the day. Miss Miriam Gessey has return ed to her home in Camden, after spending tame time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Starkey. Miss Kathryn Smith, who tends Drexel in Philadelphia, spent the week end with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Smith. Miss V ad aline Page, one of our efficient teachers at Oak Leaf, is kept from her duties by illness. Miss Doris Bound is substituting in her absence

rw it'

Menantico

Harry Ackley motored to Millville Friday. Mrs. Allie Hinson spent Saturday shopping !n Philadelphia. Mr. Lemuel Cox. of Millville, wi a Menantico visitor Friday. Mr. Brudett Tomlon. of Ocean City, visited Mr. Paul Ackley Friday. Miss Lydia Hampton is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Harry Hankins spent Tuesday in Bridgeton. John Staff, of the Spring Garden Farm, motored to Millville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. l-iwrcuce Garrison and children. Sylvia. Elsie and Lawrence, have gone to Baltimore for the winter, where he Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. BcnJ Headly. of Millville, are living In their home. Mrs. Emma Brunt and MIsa Mary and June Ackley spent Tuesday in Vineland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ore visited Mrs. Harris Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Brunt and daughter, Leona, Mr. William Knight. Mr. Paul Ackley and daughter, Mary, were Millville visitors Saturday.

Truth In Advertising Prospective Roomer; "But advertised a bod-eitting room.” Landlady: "Certainly, this Is "Well. I see the bad but where is the sitting room 7“ "Ooo the bad."

Kahipped In can* the wharf from th-

Bfiptod tak-li from there h> Wgmt driven conveyer <" :h ' HMill. Coevry;:> are also u«.1

gSri-trtc

, grinding and many

In addition for :h'- ■ : ■ \h- <•-•!»-

■BPterBHlMft' flght I"' all tin-■IL-Caching ;■ mre those •mplo>< ‘ I" ,t|, ‘

ap» so P"' 1 b' <> l

hd usurer -i:ofr sanitary conWrnt- The Slate Bos' ' ,,r ' ulus laborst"rt*-* i"

-itnew. Kti'g't' Intsin* * reseach

mtav right Of the g. mi.d*

M> -*•« oret ‘ViO.i

5**5 aWppvd annuals? fr-' ShT. jHrwtn load* going ‘>ut

This is the place for that Toy for the little one, that Accessory for Mr. Motor Man, that Radio for the Lover of Good Mu*ic.

M Priced from $2.25 up

IP ale-

Merry Christmas fora Deserving Dad!

I T'S hard to believe, of course, that the Beautiful Streit Slumber Chair was especially designed as a gift for the man of the house! It is so appealingly feminine in its stately beauty, patrician proportions, and dignified richness! A chair to grace the most tasteful interior and— marvel of marvels—a chair that's an absolute biasing to the weary man! Thousands of women have added a n eded note of individuality to their living-rooms with the Beautiful Streit Slumber Chair . . thousands of bust>ands have rejoiced thereat! In all the world there is no other chair like it!

GIFTS of Goodness

The old cry of “What Will I Give Him?” is answered by "Something from Harry Sheffer’s.” Here are several sparkling items, replete with quality that vill really make for a Merry Christmas:

50c to $3.00 ... 50c to $6.50 50c to $3.50 20c to $1.00 $150 to $7.50 $2.00 to $10.00 $150 to $350 $150 to $10.00

Harry Sheffer

MILLVILLE i 23-25 High Street

VINELAND 6th & Landis Ave.

Wonderful values $7.50 upward I Radio Cone Speaker* [ Ante S Auto Heater* * Radiator Covers

The New Freed-Eiseman i Electric with A. C. Tubes , $140.00—Less Tubes $5.50 up ] $8.50 up 75c up j $1.75 up !

Santa Claus Has Left With Us A Wonderful Selection of

For Everyone

Milk

Don’t Fail To See This Display! On Christmas Eve We Are Giving Away the Following Prizes: 1st Prize—Thor Electric Ironer value$175.00 2nd Prize—Stewart-Wamer Radio value $125.00 3rd Prize—Brunswick Panalropo value $90.00 You receive a coupon with every dollar purchase, which entitles you to participate in the drawing.

TOYS— Lionel Electric Trains —TOYS

E. F. READ j) an Henderson Co.

_ u b Street Millville, N. J.

313-315 High Street

We Give Oupoa* on Essex Coarn

410 High Street

Millville, N. J. |||

Burke and Nesbitt (Formerly Burke Furniture Company) Wildwood and Atlantic Avenues, Wildwood, N. J.

OPEN EVENINGS