Cape May County Times, 6 January 1928 IIIF issue link — Page 11

CAPE HAT COTTIT? TWES. PHDAY. JAlTUAEY 6, 192«

Page On:

of Capo May Point uuh A. Linton. *t r*r. to Start— Uonrn. MM. _Pnr. of lot* *v

Sensational Reductions By Packard

Draatic Price Cut* In Eight* —Quality at the Same High Standard

m. of Orann

Fact one* Busier Than Ever

One or th* moot acnwtion&l > anaouaromeau in tho automotive world for tbe Nr* Tear ia that made thl* week by the Packard Motor Car Company. throu*h the Commercial Oarayr. of Wildwood. dUtrtbotor: of Packard* In thta lertUoxy. The acnounceraen; ca.rle* the t if** ^ P rlc ** <**> I'aekard J 7*r-! Jhx Bi **'t* •«'•« *>eer, reduced to a point which will mace It piMaiblc i for thouaaod*. who heretofor.have driven only comparatively low-priced care, to atrp op to the POM«aloa of a Packard. The reduction la on the ■n«vr eouifl and the fivedub

Tel. Co. Plans Improvements Cefanilk, IncK'iJ in Comuunities on Program

Oystermen Appreciate $1,000 Gift

Made By Millville Merchants To Help Defray Ex-

Controversy

Those Who Contributed

of America and John R. Hardin, president of the Mutual Derefit Ufe insurance Company, boib of Newark. N. J, ware elected dtrectore of the Nr* Jereej Bell Telephone Company at a meetinr of the Company* Boa.d of Di-

rector* yeaterday afternoon at the i

Newark beadquartera.

Announcement of the .wtmn Utaplayin* a spirit of co-open,-»as made by Cheater t Ranunt t* 00 unsurpassed tn the history president of the com nan v follow ^ of ( ' nr **berland County, our netjhiiu tbe nitertin* 0o “ p * ny - to,low - morlnit City of MUIvUle preacutod Th7iJ.!rrL , ; to the Maurice River Core Ojvter t J,. „? P «^ P L 1 * P , ProprU ■ Gro.rr. and , Shlppe-' A-mocta-ttons of noariv ttM.ooo for new tton 4 check imrt week for *»:«*>.

.• ea ^JP*!'f rtou ’ to tc used to help defray the .Vnarr. ,h- O--.* —- — | D volved early U the

thorlsatlon. the

pnations by the company this year for enUrnn* the teiepbooe syatem In N.w Jersey totaled approxi-

mately 37 £00 .*00.

The new appropriation* provide principally for additional local and toll telephone circuits aad for the Improvement of central office and outside plant facilltlH

I Co., to Ke'ate ' fcot* TT end ». I k Ihserhiatoo. el

si

'User convertible coupe.

Accor din* to Konowitch Brtsv

proprietors of the OiramercUl Oa*a*e. the Packard factories are busier ever before in nearly thirty year* of ear bulMin* rnd at a season of the year wlieo

aetlrtty is least expected. Despite the decided decrease

in the price, there la no chan** in Packard'a hl*h quality. Bach Is identical wKh those Psrk-

hes been bulldla*. The new

. * oonUnue to include complete custom equipment aad unlimited paint and uAoiatery options coat in* bundrcXt at dollars

many other cars.

, A. Is»drhss,*

,*das

, w. to IT— [^Ls.

Woodbine Notes

•106.1 n* fans from this city Si t over to Philadelphia Monday to witness Benny Baas, featherweight champion of the world, defend his title acalnst

■*- ••'Vo.

father M- Hu.n ow la visiting In New York. it Bear, of Philudelphia. Is visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Bear. Election of new officers for the Woodbine National Bank wit' be held January 9. William LApman. former resident. has returned here to make feU future home Seve.-M Vineland residents attended the banquet tendered by the Wcjdblne Fire Company. “ GrceuHetn and stater. Pauline, formerly of this city, spent several days' with his parhere th* past week. . and Mrs. Mom* Kolinsky entertained their eon. from New York City, on Saturday. Mis* Anna Ebuy. of Hartford. Conn., spent several dnye with her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Ebuy. i hi-

pest week.

Motels Goldman and Barney " Abram# were Atlantic City vhu- * j tor* Saturday. >-1 David Gruber spent acrera! [days with his parents here. I Mim Msriorie Halprrn. who stv! tends the Temple University, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Haipern. over the week-

end.

Harry Pear spent several days In Camden with friend* Mias Fannie Schnelderman and her staler, of Vineland, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Benson. Samuel lumen has returned o ! Philadelphia after spending srv- ’ era! days with hU parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jow-?h L. Kat. are entMtalnln* Mr. Ludlam. from Philadelphia

wood. Elmer. Elizabeth. Irvington. Jeracy Ctty. Keyport. Lon* Branch. Newfoundland. Newark. Paterson. Hackensack. Princeton. iUhway. Rock** ay. Riverton. Riverside. South Orange, West Milford and Wildwood.

Recent Marriages MitcheU-Ehaeacfciilts A very pretty wedding took place on Wed need ay afternoon. December IS. at 4 o'clock In the Methodist Church, when Ruth Frances Brireesrhclu beraue thv bride of June Samuel Mitchell. Mina Brineshults Is the aauxhtrr of Mr. and Mrs. John M. BrineshuiU. The groom is the only aon at Mr. and Mrs. John 8Mitchell, of Windfall, Indiana. Th* church was beautifully decorated with palms aad pink carnal km*. Prior to the ceremony Mias Loreue Mitchell, a slater of the groom, sweetly aaag •'Ob' Promise Me" sad “I Dove You Truly." At the appointed time the bridal party entered the church to the etrains of the Lob-...grin wedding march, played by Mra. Francis A, Hunger. Jr. First came the maid of honor, Miss {father Brlneahulu. a stalei of the brida. She wore a brown velret dree* and cloee Siting brown hat and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and preen tied with gold metal ribbon.

* Bilker, of Bnclnc. Wtacon■n. Then came the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage. She wore a gown of blown transparent velvet. with h close fitting bat of gold metallic cloth and cnrriei. a bouquet of pink roses ani salvia. They met at the altar, where the Rev. Joseph Garrison performed the solemn ring ceremour. Rev. Arthur Rons, pastor of tie church, assisted and offered prayer. Aft*: party with a few guest* were taken by automobile to "Braes Kettle hir " where a wedding lunch was -ed. Immedigtely following thta the bride and groom Irft for New York, where they will spend a few day*, afterward going to Perjy. Ohio, where Mr. Mitchell holds a (acuity position with the coliege there

Samuel f.'tmpbeH. bridge man at Shiloh, and Emma S. Heron, of UbMterUnrn. Md_ were united In Wednesday, December

the United States Depart. meet of Agrlcnttur. and the local

Industry.

Upon learning that the check forwarded did not quit* reach the *1.000 mark a prominent busln man of that ctly forwarded check for *50. bringing the grand

s *1.0:

t the

putatioo of

Th* fund *b

business men end merchant* of that city through their Trade following a pt the entire situation I hers of the eirtc body by Messrs. Oils. Newcomb and Frank Slo* - man. representing the oyster in-

dustry.

The oyetennen greatly appreciate thta set on the pari of M1Uvilllans end hope £t some future time to display a like spirit to the industries A that city, should the

Port Norris

Among those who were In Millville or. Thursday of last week were: Mrs. Oscar Lund. Mrs. R. Petersor and sons. James. Carl and Robert. Jr, Mrs. Edward RigSin. Jr.. Misses Anna and Helen Berry. Walter Sharp. Warren Miller. Stultz Berry and Rlxsom

Cobh.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hand and son, Ellis, have been spending a few days at Eatontown with rela-

tives.

Mtas Anna Berry, of Philadelphia. has been speeding a few days with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stultz. Mis* Helen Sharp, a teacher at th# Collingswood school, has returned to her duties, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharp. Mr. and Mra. Charles Riggins -prat Sunday afternoon at Oennta>tlle vial ting Mrs. Riggln's sister, who is seriously 111. Mrs. Howard Palm, has returned to her home In Camden, af- ‘— spending a few dsys here with i. Daniel B Miss Rebecca Robbins, turned to her studies In the U. of P. after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlggtn. Jr, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis. Newfield. Robert L. Bateman, has returned to his studies in CollegevUle. after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. " Bateman. Clifford Rowley has returned to

bis

in Plainfield,

spending the holidays with grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stultz

Rowley.

Mr. and Mrs Harrv Newcomb and children. Harry and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mn Newcomb* parent*. Mr and Mra. Samuel Compton at Maurice town. Mr. and Mrs Carl Babcock and uighter. Emma, of Bangor. Pa, •pent Christmas with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry vtollad relative* in Millville Thurs-

wllilam C. P. Morris. Itoding. Pa., haa been visiting is parents during the holidays.

Davis.

Vineland.

The following

_*sine«se tabltahi

to the fund: Amsdor Mori. Frank aton. Murray* Army and Navy Sion. Joseph's Pharmacy. C. M Ware. Bingham's Sweet Shop. Freedman's Shoe Shop. Davidson's Clothing Store. Harry S Powell. Aile* Jewelry Store. J. Roy Oliver. Oscar Ayar’s Tailor

Shop. Philipp Aronoff. Marjorie , Kelly. Fath Department Store.!**"' I? “ * h '' Godet’a. I-eroj Theatre. Harry 01 Mr • nfl Mrt - J«n«*

Shelter Store. Jay’s Store. Newell Corwin. Walter Scoble. John Ualjond Stores. B T Ackermai Son. Millville Trust Co, Millvtlle National Bank. Merchant* Nationi.1 Bank. Harry R. Waitman. Kotok*. W. 1-Yed War*. | Reeves and Melvin. Old Royal Candy Store. Greenwood Press. R. B. Corson. A. M. Ladow. Samuel Moore. Jr, Oscar Mowey. Edward Read. William A. Weber Drug*. Millville Gat Co, Bonder Feed Store, United -Meat Market, {‘rank

Morris.

Ncrth Pt. Norris

Miss Kathryn Rockwell and Joseph Corson, of Bridgeton, were •-'»alU.rs at the home oi the forn t's parents. Mr. and Mra. Maur-

le-.- Rockwell.

Mte# Alma Pordney. of I/eesburg, was a week-end guest ot

friends in this place.

Mias Virginia Love haa retnmBakery. Harry MokrynakL BrMj;t. ’d home from a visit with her Garage. Tom Mohr. Howell B-oa,; gitondparenta ai Millville Mai Dobrol. Esiblll Mim Mae Dllks is home after

L'.mbei Co, Mason's Cafe. E. Vorrlvon Jeweler. Reeves Coal Yard Stevenson Kecrlndfng Cc

Newport Chrutmu

The Newport community Christmap tree exercises were a decided success, although, owing to the cold weather, the sendee was abbreviated. Hymns were sung. Rev.

Mr. Ayars led in prayer. Sants _ Claus gave out about Z50 pack- I-ore. and Walker Pierson, ages. It was a Jolly crowd Miss Anna Dllks and The electric company. Mr. Henry: friend both employed as wait: Emerson. M Bert Blackman. Mr. ! »* «be Riverside R»«

visit with relatives in toe

ctt).

The Bunday school class taught by Mrs. Leonard Rockwell, planned a New Year aurprta- 'or her last Sunday. Every member of Urn class was present Mrs. Beni. Berry, fir, has been unfortunate In spraining her

ankle.

The public school opened on Tuesday morninr with tore* new pupil* enrolled In the first grade. They are Mary Harris. Caroline

girl

t the Riverside Restaurant spent

Effte Lore. Mr. Dan Rupley and | Foster. ctoiTs are to be congratulated for) _ tbvta painsUktna contribution the au—ceas of Newport's first c< m unity ■ bristma* tree.

Newport

lawrenre Moore, of Dividing Creek, and Mias Blanch* h-vulhard. of Baltimore, ware married on Sunday evening. December 25. at

Baltimore.

Lindbergh’* “We”

Colonel Charles A. Mndbvrg—, America's populai hero —- ha written a book on uto lit* which covers hi* early days in aviation and hta applicable flight to Franc*. Thousands of l*ople will be glad to learc that the New York

American has secured the

Mr. and Mrs. John Bauder. Mr. ad Mre. William Huslcd and •laughter. Marjorie, have returned home after spending the holidays with relative* in New York City

and Long Island.

Captain and Mrs. Addle Lore entertained at a roast pig dinner New Year'* Day. Tbo*. enjoying th* dinner were: Mr. and Mr*. C T. Gehring, Mr. and MrsCharlre Sayre*. Mr. and Mre. G. B. Lore. Captain and Mrs. Addle

right, of Colonel Charta, A Und- iLorV- MtaKra Pwtl * Sayre*. Ad beigs famous story ”We. At- ij, fcna Krm* Moncrlef. •" iU elghleenlh edltton: miijaailll Chsnr. ' '

iK:

r J program was conduced tail Tuea-1

day evoftiag. Decemurr 2?. to the |

> « ! ' 'onitnunitj Center building. Wood- Dividing Creek blue, by colored reehlenta f —

vta*: i Many of to* boys and girls de*5}‘i iivered reciutfwis and songs. | Jf | Gifts were banded out to all tbooe j

’ j a' .ending.

j Visa Esther M Harrow, welfare I

and still among tbe ' beat sellers.'I .nj prreholder Sheppard Camp-

th,- New Y ork American ho* i [^n

•cond a genuine breu In securing Saniuel H^ley Hustrd. of thta epic story—payuw a fabuiouC Maryland Medical School, spent price for the privilege of present-: th" holidays with hta parent*,

tag It to readers throughout thv Mr. and Mre. E. E. Hunted,

country. Irving Bradfur, entertained a “We" la the cehbrated filer's friend from Bucknell University

own story of hta life and hta re-; Christmas week.

i address.

The annual bus!COOK mteting

of tbs church will be held in I '“" r, '.bo church on next Saturday #1-1 f'P’J.

le: noon at 1 ' ‘ *“ “

! Hobdays Pleated Merchants

prn..»ov4v I own ••ory at hi* life and hta re-, Christmas week, nspitsl i markable trans-oceanIc flight—and Ethan Evans, ot Pitman spent

^ tbe New Yor:. Saturday with nis mo.her. Mr*.

Sunday. January 8. Tbe Harnet Evans,

s with a description ofj Mr-. Annie Lore. William Lindberg's boyhood and early • Snrice and Evan D. Cualer are

flights It tells bow he got his , • l *-

first pUnr - bls unique career a*! Mrs. Martha E. Ix-rv six nt l>elng' * stunt flier —his training days In | Ttnwday of last week In Vlc<-

> IKa Annv Air I *— hi* • HlrT - t land.

aved his lift ! Mr and Mr*. Lemuel Bradford.

Then roniinI <Wt»ghter. Mb* Edna Bradford,

n othta v” l,>r - and Mr. Olm Brwdlord. of

an.1 the - 1 Polling*wood, had New Yeas'*

d In Europe dinner with Dr. and Mr*. H.

1 | Bradford, at Port Norris.

____ . j Rev. Hugh Bourgaisv and vspaper whii| v |alted reiatlvm In Dell

W. C T. U. Party

1 the Army j **wy Jump*

• tbe stirring <1 : York to Pari

ding and Ploren

Fifty Yw» Wed

,, Port Norm Baptist Church Activities j

Kiwanipn* Entertain

Evangelistic

Millville

Cedarville

Services at M. E. Church Opened Sunday Evening— Are Being Conducted

By tbe Pastor

Strong Plea By Rev. Moore

The Port Norris M E. Church opened a series of evangeltaUc service* on Sunday evening last which will continue every evening at 7: SO o'clock for an Indefinite period. The eervlres ore In charge of the local pastor. Rev. William A. Moore, and will continue as long ! a* Interest is manifested tn thta effort to arouse the careless and indifferent v hose names appear on the church roll and to reach toe unsaved persons In the community. who claim no church membership. Rev. Moore Is making a strong plea to the members of his congregation to get In back of these services and to stir up the religious sentiments, that a real oldfashloned revival be held in the

church.

Dr. Kolp. the district superintendent. will meet the official board at the lost quarterly conference of the church year, at 7:30 P. M, Saturday at which time aeveral Important business transaction* will be completed.

New Bridgeton Telephone Directory t» Out Approximately 16,000 copies of the witter edition of the l.ildgeton teiepbooe directory now being distributed contains approximatol, 14.700 lutings, of wnlch more than MOO are changed due to subscrlberi moving from one address to another, taking out new telephone service or ordering addi-

tional listings.

Of partieutar interest are the emergency call blank spaces at the top of the directory front cover. These should be filled In with police and fire department telephone numbers when sobsertbere lecelve tbe new edition.

Mr. and Mra. William Peterson and son of Ocean City, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William' Kirby on Christmas Day. Rev. and Mrs. Benage Lord and daughter. Ruth, visited in Newfleld on Monday of last week. Albert Red path, of Waahlncton. D. G» waa calling on friends In this city on Monday of Inst week. Officer Leon Whildin is seriously ill at his home on North Second Street. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Key. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are- spending the holidays with relatives in Mill-

ville.

Rolard Kimberlin. of Depot Street, has returned to hta studio# at Dickinson College, after spending tbe Christmas holidays with fata family. Mrs. R Miller, of South Fourth Street, Is spending some lime with relatives in Brooklyn Miss Pauline Ware, of Potrlh and Vine St reels, haa left for Detroit to attend the Student* Volunteer Conference, she being one of tbe delegates to the contention elected from Bicknell College.

Underwood William Bradway. Sr, of Haleyvllle. b In the Millville Hospital. confined to bed with a carbuncle at the base of the brain. Hta condition at tola time is very serious. Mrs. Victor Erickson and two children spent Thursday of last week with Mrv, H. Radcllffo. of Millville. Mr. and Mra. Albert Grace, of Millville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Noel. Miss Clara Bradway, who U attending State Normal at Glass born, spent Christmas with her father. Mr. and Mra. George Bradway and children spent Friday with his brother. Charles Bradway. Mr*. Anna Noel spent last Friday m Millville with her sister. Mrs. Harry Radeliffe. Mr. and Mr*. Max Stine and daughters. Eva and Margaret of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her father. Joe Novakowakl rad family. Mr* William Bradway and babyspent Saturday evening with Edith Mills, who i- 111 In the Osteopath Hospital. Phtladelpnla.

Newport M. E. Church

Mr. and Mr*. Art bar B. Gandy and son. Bobby, of Collingdal*. Pa. spent the week end with friend* in town. Mrs. M. ('.Gandy.of Cedar Falls, let a a. and Mias Jane Bateman, of Philadelphia, spent the weea end With .Mrs. William Peterson. Mr. and Mra. Harris RoUnson and Miss Mao Creamer have returned from a visit with relatives In Norwich. Conn. Mrs. Frank Tongue. Jr., baa been entertaining her parents. Mand Mr*. Bltaxard. of Merchant-

vllle.

Mra. TiUle Stanton haa returned from a visit wilh relatives In Camden. Mrs. Doiand Neil, of, Virginia, has been spending tbe holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrv. R. .Stanton Bateman. Mbs Helen May hew. of Philadelphia, have returned to Philadelphia. after spending the holiday* with her stater. Mre. Allan Stevens. Mre. Mr-Titan Hepner ta numbered among the sick Mr. and Mra, Elvii itas and aon. El t in. Jr, of Salem, navr tawn visiting Mr. and Mr*. George Kates. Doris, tbe Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Teaaler, ta recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Little Doris bos hern very III. Mr. and Mr* William Stephans have been vtaiUng their daughter. Mrs. Rlx Cobb, of Pori Norris Mr and Mrs. James Horner, of Brook lawn, have been toe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Brineohulta. Harry Mulford k*t a very valuable horse last Friday. It died from an attack of cholic. Mr and Mrs. William Peteraon • -ii-named Mr. aad Mr*. George Peterson, at Newport, during th* holidays.

Mauricetown

Mrs. A. Harris and daughter, Bell*, motored to 1'ort Norris aad spent Friday with her pareota. -Mr. and Mrr- B. Rowley. Mbs Anna Robbins spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Marion and Mirrian Hoffman, of Port Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riggins aad daughter. Carolyn, and Mr. aad Mrs. H Haley and aon. Cbartes, of Millvll.a,-.Were recent guests ot their mother. Mra. Hattie Bailey.

A Bit of Poetry

The following poem was composed by Je-nra Steelman Fowlrt. manager ot the Wtwtern Unton Telegraph office, at Nrw Brunawlek. who ta a faro her of Mre. James R, Morels, at Port Norris.

Mexico City

Colonel Lindbergh flying southward. creased the Rio Grande. On a mlwslon of true friendship to our neighbor land. Hta own Spirit of Si. Louis proved her worth again. Wh'Ie anxious heart* were asking us. t.~ be there am» wh>-n? The gallant Undy as of yore w.u, at the helm you know. Hta port beyond tbe dangerous space called for Mexico Not he to fall to pieoee us all with unbroken flight. Over southern field* of cotton; through a Texas night. Speeding onward o’er the border to the break of day. Did T reach Mexico City—well,

lot CaUra say.

December 1«. 192T. JAMES STEBLMAN FOWLER

"Why are your socks on wrong side out. Ik.br "My feet were hot and I turned the hose on them."

The Christman entertainment at Newport At. E. Church wa* very well rendered. Richmond Mlsskelly. the children, and Ungroup of young people composing the pageant, deserve unstinted praiar for their work. Sunday. January 8. at the 10.30 aervlqp the Rev. Cfagrta* F. Wetgle wttl open 'his axri** of vvangeHstic meetings, which will continue until Sunday evening. January 29. The public is cordially invited t'f attend these meetings. Mr. Weigl* ha* been in this Section before. Those who know him will want, to hear him again. Delegations from nearby churches will receive u cordial welcome. Mr. Wrigle 1* an experienced evangeltat of national repute. H* waa the principal worker nl the Pit man camp meeting laat summer. A cnorua of singers will render Inspiring singing. Rev. Wetgle will have a imwaage for

everyone.

The Daily Dozen For Dollar Disorder* The following "dally dozen” L.ta been *ogg-stod by a Furt Wayne banket 1 Beware of lutsiag stocks: thewe risks are l iUklly great. Beware of oil «toeta..' they are highly apecutaiira. 3. New Inventions frequently do not deserve support. i. Buy no real estate far from home. 5. Land development schemes frequently do not tpan out." • «. Patent rights often are snare* and deeerve no support. 7. Beware of new manufacturing method*. 1. A ware of Mtaamen who Insist ot a "quick aale." 9. Beware of cash discounts offered as Inducement*. 1<» Pay no heed lo tips that land you on tbe "first floor." II. Playing the stock market oa

Revival Meetings ,c extra services whici are now in progress in the Dividing 'reek M. K. Church are full of n«erest. Added to the Gospel mrasages. nightly, from the pulpit. the Gospel messages in song by Miss Hope and Miss Alburger. j The public ta cordially Invited to 1 these services, which begin at 7; o'clock.

Judge: "Did you or did you not strike this woman?” Landlord: "Your honor. I only remarked that the wallpaper In her apartment bore fingerprints." Judge: "Two years for knocking her flat. Next case "—Bueknell Belle Hop.

READ THEM AND PROFIT —you II find real satisfaction and saving awaiting? you among our

CLASSIFIED