Cape May County Times, 13 January 1928 IIIF issue link — Page 9

m

cm vat comm nva, riday. jaitoasy is, ion.

:May , Schools

11»—New

t Busy

April

i ««bH5rBd e . Sg* Held on Ji

l grad- to the ’ nt they are r aehoiaatic

' U> Cape There they » and were

, State Trooper* i In order Both 1 hard

sacrificed one

e that

I aafely in the schools the »eral aHern each other's ’ » carols. Mr.

; Stone

cation, and t the buses.

l Cape May aelectkm* t of the rlbuted tarse- “ e program.

*, the arhoola o »ork attain. ■ were down Thoae

o aelectlom In

Fle-

ur be lnok will be » amount and rtal. b.ndlnjt

etc. All

s eligible.

_.gr of the t hooka and

' s night ol

» at laidlam ha* A Study of “P.Ju- '■ orgr.nized the find i out a aandf a booklet, and t Chart abowing the * S been of greatesw

r telephorn acreen« pupil, to be I gift*. Thoae

• of BeaTitle achool

«her and October , money ‘arned have 3 * Fortolo Phonograph.

_J«. an eap*rt employed : v. I'i demonstrations In trachinf; to aecond-tradi and _j» Manaeo before two if Uaebem. both ni'-et-atart at * 30 I> M O.n r It the Woodbine, i pp. i lip, OaBnis Township and !• 0ty Uachers will mnl Woodbine school, and on ih- y Mb;. T"«n l l/wer Township. Cape May ^^^Kpgrbor and Avalon wtl meet In the Cap. an Mouwe grade school.

Milkman Has Narrow Escape

Makes Hasty Departure When Robbery Threatened

One of the men employed by the Garden State Dairies of Millville, report* a novel and evening experience while collecting milk btlfe down In the shucking hoove dlvtrict on Saturday after-

i the

In response to a rap

door of one of the homes, a Itttia child appeared and on hearing

the purpose of the visit of the milkman the child directed him to task the next house as all the adults were out somewhere in the home where he hsd stopped. Going to the house next door his knocking brought s colored woman to the do... who Invited him la. The mao entered the ho<>.c r. .* the woman closed the door behln.: him and turned the

took.

The,man not Iced a down or ore men in the lack room and on one of the mei.. a strapping big fellow, entered the room in which the milkman was and locked the door behind him. The milkman aaktd several If either knew anything

Knights of the Golden Eagle Rally

Bridgeton Code Hoet To Ivanhoe Cotnroandry svwt S. J. Past Chiefs’ /ss’n

Officers Wo

Bridgeton Castle N. 1J. of O K., was boat to Ivaaboe Commandery. of Philadelphia, and the South Jersey Past Chiefs' Association on Tuesday evening, and their castleroom was Oiled with enthualas'tc boosters of this

Grand

• company of m«n all In nifty uniforms gave exhibition drill*, which were very ably performed —• made quite an tmpremioo on present. It U the intention of the Golden Eagles of the South District to organize or reorganise Cyrene Commandery, at Bridgeton, and wkh this military branch fully organised, it la believed the Interest In the order

about the mill; bill and receiving | would be greatly benefit led and

"" «■*«»'—— he figured It war

he on-

locked the door and "beat It.” Relating his experience to anither collector who wae In the elghborhoed at the time, the milkman was informed that he was fortunate In getting out without being robbed and said that hurt week one fellow had been relieved of hi* puree eon talntng a considerable amount oi money In the same bouse. In telling tbe story he laughingly remarked that while in the ‘ - ise he wasn't half as brave as looked while there, and that tbe atmosphere was much more comfort able on the outside than

the In.

Committee of Hopewell Meete

Township Board Makes a Day of It—Appointments

The township co-.jnlttee Hopewell held two meeting], on Monday. January In the school ■ ! at Roadatov'n, one In the ilng and the other in '.he

The committee men brought their dinners In Un dinner boxes much like they did In echool days. The committee voted to incase the collector's salary (100. There are (lf.000 In delinquent taxes. It la reported. The township officer.) were made officer* of the Board of Health and H. H. Prttta was appointed

The following were made road overseers for the township: Peter Huster. George 8. Moore, William Klnkle. El wood Simpkins. George Casper. Elmer Young. Unwood Perry. Free* Mrjre and Maurice Glaspy. y. E. Gillespie was reappointed clerk, be being under tenure, at a nalary of (S00. The salary of A. Van Ayara. treasurer, la (1(5. He was also appointed overseer of the poor. Joseph Pei ry was appointed a chairman for the coming year.

L. T. L. Medal Contest

A special service under the direction of the W. C. T. IT. will be held In the Port Norris M. E. Church on Sunday evening. January 15. celebrating Victory Day which I* the eighth anniversary of tbe eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the Unite! State*, the Loyal Temperance legion will conduct a medal contest The pastor will make a short add raw. and special music will be tbe feature of the evening under the leadership of Mr*. H. 1 Campbell, director of the L. T. L. and Mr*. Charles Berry. Jr. elocutionist. The public is Invited.

Both Churches Conducting Evangelistic Services

•-

■ . *i: school*

te supawb-iMi. The.—-

JIM ijkpiewrved for fu '>jy« use. Mm Carney "ill an ,wtr any fitAsat-'on* concerr.ln; them ee her naxt vi-1! to these

1 purchased •re' AHBoctaiunre this

Both the Baptist and the Methodist Churches are in the mMst of evangelistic campaigns and both are endeavoi ins to arouse a greater Intern t among their ow a membership and the community at large a* well At the Baptist Church Meurs. Ftaborn and I^akin who success fully conducted service* there last winter are back again At the Methodist Church the pastor. Rev. Moore. Is conducting service* and doing the preaching, with special music being an added attraction at the various services.

The BaptiU Revival

Tb» Lakin-Raborn evangelist

c *!L®L, the lP»Jty are provtug their ability a* - Washing- evangelists by their crowds at the lumbering I durinr their re-

women end girli next Sunday wil tellst Lakin when “The A met

t Engagement

Past Supreme Chief Walter E. Bans, of Philadelphia, was also in attendance and gave som*

splendid points.

The officers for the ensuing term were installed by District Grand Chief Crank B. Swain, ot MITvlUe, and his Installation

After the commandery meet'ng as over, the meeting was turned 'er to the South Jersey Past Chiefs' Asaoelstlon and after the regula: bus! nee* was taken up it was decided to hold the next meeting at Millville on Thursday evening, February IS, In the raeUe-ooms ot Millville Castle, No. 2. Bridgeton Castle served luncheon of sandwiches and coffee. At a late hour the meeting adjourned and the Eagles flew in all dlreeUons.

Pupil- With Clean Slates

ThoM Neither Abaect Nor Tardy During December

Pupils of Port Norris school, who were neither absent nor tardy during December were: First and Second Grade. Miss Shropshire—Elisabeth Perry. Florence Col ). Doris DuBols. Emma E. Hoffman. Annabelle Lacey. Lois Lake. Margaret L*e, Doris Lore, Rebecca Lore. Helen Newcomb. Mary E. Peleraoe, Eva Pusey. Rhod.t r.owlsy. Clara Turpin. Rutb Terry. Rot -trt Barractough. Pt jl Canton!, Robert Keiguson. Pred Henderson. George Kent. Richard Lacey. Warren Lund. Ed. Morris. Charles Moore. Samuel Parsons. Wm. Shropshire. Wra. Pusey. Al-

bert Turpin.

Third Grade. Miss RandolphHarvey Berry. Furman BHssard, Jack Cake. David Cobb, Jay Ferguson. Nt rallen Hoffman. Charles Horn _r. William Land. Waite. Biggin, Lucille Camp. Gladys Corsoi. Amelia Ferguson. Gladys GasMtry Ella. Mckelsoa. Eleanor Robbins. Florence SockweU. Mary E. Stow man. Flora Tyler. Fourth Grade. Miss CampbellHerman Berry. Henry Blizzard. Walter Rudolph. Emily Adams, Ruth Berry, Virginia Bourquln. Martha Dillahey, Anna Dimsha. Marian Emmett. Elizabeth Hackney. Rena Mosslck, Helm. Newcomb. Carolyn Riggin, Buth Rob blna, Florence Turpin, Viola Kel-

Enthusiasm at Chamber of Commerce Meeting

Bill To Incorporate Port Norris A* Borough Will Not Be Presented at This Session of Legislature—Open To die Fair Sex

Merchants' Bureau To Be Organised Next Week

Over two hours friendly discussion and tton of civic and community affairs and several oommltti named tn follow up the

practical use. Three new members ware reported and received Into member-

question waa not In hand and

Ung that some folk* were staying out of the Chamber of Commerce because they felt it wai the purpose of the organisation to thrust upon the community Borough form of government It war decided that no effort be made tr have the bill paaeed at this seethe New Jersey Legis-

lature.

The Borough Committee bowrer was continued, with Instructions to pursue their efforts to ascertain facta and figures effecting the town of Port Norris, should such a form of government be adopted next year. Waiter L. Sharp waa added to ie Borough Committee. The suggestion was made that members of tbe Chamber of Commerce ahorr their Interest in the affairs of the town by attending the monthly meetlngt of the Township CothmiUee, Several of

Port Norris

Helen Powell, of Vineland,

spent the week end with bar parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Powell.

Mrs. Paul Blizzard and son.

Jimmie, of Dividing Creek, spent Saturday afternoon at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson. Tbe cellar for the new home of

Mr. and Mrs. William Dumont at

tbe members expressed their IntenIlm to attend the next meet A meeting of the merchant* to form a lire Merchants Bureau was announced for Tuesday evening. January 17. at 9 o'clock In rooms of Earl H. Brown.

Considerable Interest was shown to the formation of one or more Boy Scout troops for Port Norris and a committee consisting of William Massey. Sr, Oscar F. Henderson and William DuMont

tbe Boy and Girl f

Action was taken. Inviting the brotherhoods of both the- Baptist and the Metbodiat Churches to attend tbe next meeting of Chamber of Commerce. The amendment to the by-laws firing women the right of membership In the organization

fort will be made to Increase membership and attendance through the admittance of the fair

Various other matters, such aa change of meeting night and the presence of peddlers In the town, were freely discussed. The next meeting will be held on Mondsv evening. February 12. asd the Women's Clric Club will be Invited u meet with the Chamber of Commerce aa. s Joint meet-

Tbe meeting was considered the

-1th the serving of a luncheon of sandwiches and coffee.

North Pt. Norris

Jacob Pepjer. Sr, of Dividing Creek waa visiting his brother and nephew here. John Pepper and

Jacob Pepper. Jr.

Raymond Richmond has been numbered among the sick. Mrs. Frank Sweet of German-

town, a former resident, s vtalt-

tbe eastern part of the town has: tag here with Mrs. Lillian Pruno ... - . .. . Mr. and Mrs. Dare Peterson ant

Mrs. Dan Adams attended the fu-

Miss Mary Linda Sock well

'be week end tn Cedarrille with

trleads.

Mrs. Let Pepper, has returned home after spending several day In Dennisvtlle with relatival Mr*. William Earl, of Philadelphia. spent the week and .it tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Earl.

way and children, of Ocean City, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Eva Jans ton Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Shull ' Philadelphia visitors one day last

Activities of Bethel A. M. E. Church

ley.

Filth Grade. Mrs. Chance— Genevieve Bradway. Kathryn Dillahey. I«>ulse Hart. Atko Haywood. Rhodella Morris. Dorothy Newcomb. Ethel Smith, Pauline Terry. Charles Bagllo. James Damico. Joseph Dimsha. James Garrison. Unwood Gasklll. Robert Impton. Major McDaniels. John Mayhew. Dave Petereon, Petti

Robbins.

Sixth Grade. .Meriar E. Fle.*•rood -Carolyn Bateman. Amelia Berry. Rose Detrosai. Madallnc Dimsha, Mary. F. v Henderson.

Marian Hoffman, itatide

Bello Magee. Adelaide McDonald. Helen Moore. Paulin* Puaey. Ruth Shaw. Joseph BaTrAciOugh. Csr-

Delroaai, Gilbert Chamberlain.

Robert Garrison. George Hess. Henry Hruza, Gordon Jeffries. Samuel I^onetti. Joseph Nlcoli. Rose Robbins. Frank Ross. Walter

Warren. Joseph CapaldL

Seventh Grade, Miss Robbins— Joseph Alcorn. George Berry. Daniel Harris. Perry Jacobs. Wil-' liam Pier on. Charles Robbins.; George Robbing. Selma Anderson. Evelyn Baas. Anna J. Bury. Mary J. Bowden. Bornice Byrd. Mary E.| Harl. Florence Farries, Rachel I Hanby, Myrtle Mai ah. Gladys:

Peterson. Elizabeth Fuse.'

Eighth Grade—Harry Brown. Harper t'hance. Mahloc Cobb. Jos Dagastine. Paul Garrison. Harry, NrwronM). Karl Rnh'.and. Jack Danna. Alary Bateman. Ruth Blizzard, Mildred Conklin. 'Angelina Delrossl. Della Gasklll. Anna Nicole. Henrietta Paynter, Alberta.

Phillips.

On Sunday last Bethel A. M. E. Church. Port Norris, the class meeting was led by ’Rev. Dave Stanley. It was a jubilant service. At 11 o'clock the pastor of Bethel introduced the Rev. W. W. Brown, of Qalndocque. Md, who preached a soul stirring sermon both morning and afternoon. His choir accompanied him and rendeted ex. .Rent service. Tbe offering at the morning service wag (56.34 and at the afternoon service was (19.00. The Qulndocqne choir also held an excellent sacred concert entitled 'The Beautiful City." which netted the church (64.76. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Kent entertained the visiting pastor.

Swainton-Clermont

John Morris, of Philadelphia, called on Prank Swain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice and son -notond to Woodbury on Major and Mrs. E. O. Howell spent Saturday evening in Atlantic City. Major Howell attended the Democratic banquet. Mr. and Mrs Webster Bright and sons, of Wildwood, celled on her -father. John Hancock, on Sunday. Frank Swain has had hi* porch Inclosed with glass. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hea* spent the week-end with Mlllvllli- relatives. Urs Charles Beall entertained tbe Ladles’ Aid at their January meeting on Thursday afternoon

Mrs. Thomas Kates and Mis. Allison Ludlam have been 111County Farm Demon** ratot White was here on Tuesday. Ins'meting K O. Howell and Allison Ludlam on the latest methods of pruning fruit treew. Mr. and Mr* William Daria Matthew Parks and Alls-ri Ludlam spent Saturday afternoon In

Booklet Free

little magazine called “Joys Life" or a happy magazet ha. been received from one of regular advertiaers. F. GJ rx-n. of Bridgeton, which Is a

Warren Mitchell and Humphrey Ludlam motored to Vlnefaad OS Tuesday. Rehearsal* for the play. 'The New Minister." weie resumed on Moaday evening, after being dlanonttnued over the holiday* Prof. Thomas Bear* hope* to present this entertainment In the very

If the housewives in the Uf (tales were paid for their home ervice at the isle of fifteen dolor* a week, the payroll would

naral of a sister of Mrs. Peterson last Sunday. Allen Parks la a victim of the mumps. James Morris, who makes hi* home here during the wlntt. months. U a patient in a hospital at Baltimore. Mrs. Ltortt 'TV Harris motored to Pitman with her sister. Mrs. Bertnn 8, Robbins and daughter. Mextha, and pansed a day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robbins. George Dunham, of Center Grove, waa a local visitor Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randaxzo and daughter. Rose, were recent Philadelphia risttors James Danna has a broken which be sustained while cranking

Mauricetown Sends Money With Thanks

Checks Accompeny Letter* of Appreciation To Three Fire

Aided At Recent Blare

Very often the willingness of the local firemen to respond to calls 'outside of the fire district are unappreciated, bat the fire at

which destroyed two properties of T. D. Fisher and threatened the destruction of severe! other*, brought forth a vino Uon which mean* i local fire fighters. Immediately following the dls-.-urtrour fire, effort* were made In the little village to raise a fund

P»2- One

Birds Protection Is Important

AH Bird, Are Of VJue To the Fanner

to the call.

Mauricetown wanted to show that the residents of tbe vOlage were

not unmindful of the .sacrifices

made to aid them tn saving their properties, which were threat by the early morning blaze, total of (93.00 was collected and divided equally “ Norris Leesburg an! Mlllri’le fire companies and presented to them'

i a Christmas gift. The local flremc

pleased with the spirit shown and

deelrloos were they to is their feelings that the of appreciation accompanying the gift has been given publication. It Is aa follow*:

"This Is a little Christmas gift from ns, to show onr appreciation you. lor klndneas rendered In

for one. would have I less this Chrsitmas time, had not hastened to our assistI collected money from the town and divided It equally among the three companies. We '. you are deserving of sonicthtnr more than mere words. ‘Again, we thank you. “MILDRED E. FOSTER."

Dividing Creek Baptist Church

The yearly business meeting of ie Dividing Creek Baptlat Church took place on Saturday afternoon, at which the old officers were all re-elected. The C. E. Pjdety held a social meet at the homr of Miss Anna Lore on Monnay < vening. Mrs. Boyd Chance entertained the Ladles' Aid Society on Thursday evening of last week. After the business meeting dainty WfUfiT * by the hoeti

"Sportsmen provide the money required by the Fish and Game Commission for the safe keeping of not only game birds sad animal* for twelve month* of the year, but also to provide protection for non-game bird*, without which the farmer would be at a great disadvantage." nays Presi-dent-Burlington 'Take away the organ Isa tion in this atate for the protection of blrda. through lur Fish and Game Commission, sod New Jersey will soon be a ftr

den state In name only.

“All birds, game and non-game, are of value to the farmer and any limitation of their slocking and protection is against the fanner's Interest*. Recently there las been the postipg of much leased uncultivated land, and the buying, renting and leasing of lands by clubs and Individuals.

ny of wnotn

Erma

Miss Cora Garretson and grandparents. J. L. Garretson and wife, were Cape May visitors Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Lewis Creese and daugh ter spent one day last week with her sister-in-iaw. Mr* Alfred Crease at her home in Cape May where they are spending the winter in order to be near Mr. Cress*'* place of employment.

Base 9.

John Wilson, who has been home m a leave of absence from his dqttes with the . ove rumeni. left Wednesday for New York City. We regret to hear of the peri ous Illness of Winfield Hunter a-

Mi. i

Mrs. Bertha Mark ley. of Cape May Fatal, and of Cape May City.

with Mrs. Annie Garretsoa. WUHam Jenkins has inataiiad a radio In their heme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romberg*, and two children left Sunday tor Philadelphia to “ —* * ' of the winter.

Mis* Eva Schellsugrr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan* DeCamp and sou. Harold, and Mias Martha Hickman Ml Friday for Law**, •'ll, where they wUI visit rvlares for a time and Mrs. DeCamp's mother who U very Ml to

dent*) for hunting purposes. The Fish and Game Commission does not stock such lands, while clubs and other* who lease hunting privileges, seldom. If ever, do any restocking, winter feeding or building of shelters for birds. "Readily it can be seen that the fanner, tbe sportsman and tbe Fish and Game Commlasion have much la common. The sportsmen's money protects .he farm- - from the Insect peats y having » -rarden force In th

hold* corriauaily to protect the, - —.— Insect! voiour aa veil ut the game I*'* 1 Mr * Jo*«Pb Creator, of Saiom.

-• .''oner last Friday evening., Mr. «.:-t Mrs. LeRoy J agger* no-

sey. who la 82 years < returning here to the home at

their daughter.

Newport M. E. Church

Mrs. L. L. Magee has been passing a few days with her niece. Mrs. Lucy Smith, of Philadelphia, who Is very III. Mr*. Letlle Pepper has been spending a fortnight with Bridgeton relatires. New radios bare been Installed In the bo.nea ot Leon Sock well and Jacob Pepper. Jr. One of the big buses of tbe Cumberland Lines ran off the road in Bucksbutem early Monday morning. It was removed from It* mooring with difficulty, the wheels btriag become buried In the soft gravel to tbe axels. Me-urs. John Coleman and Jos. Chance motored here from Ocean City to visit their brother and uncle. William Chance, of tbe Cook'* Meadow Farm and to assist him In the butebering of fire large porkers.

West Cape May

Thomas Reeves, of Uiwes. Del. spent Funday here with his family. Mr. I. K. Harris, owner of the Individual Damp Wash I-sundry lx seriously III and has been renv.d to a hospital. A. C. Lyle Identified with FocerMecray. local Ford agent* for a long time, severed his connection* aa salesman and accepted a position with the Commerc'.il Garage. Inc., agents for Packard and Chrysler cars. Judge Henry Eldgedge attended a banquet al Camden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Hamilton .jtertained Mr. and Mr*. William Taylor and Mrs. Rose O'Brien, of Wataontown, N. J.. over the w-ek

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stephenson visited the latter's parents at Marmora on Monday Mrs. Roy Bradley was In Woodbine on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Hldredgv have closed their cottage at Broadway and Third Avenue and returned to Philadelphia for the winter months. Elizabeth Meyer, county delegates at the religious ramp in Maine last summer, spoke at Wildwood M. E. Church

Sunday.

Harry Broa n, who had the misfortune to be knocked dov.n by an automobile in Camden, has recovered from the shock and turned to his work yesterd:

Good congregations were present at the Newport M. E. Church on Sunday to hear Evangelist Charles F. Welfle. who will be there for tLe next three weeks. Services will be held nighty, excepting Saturday, commencing at 7.(0. Prayer meetings are being held each afternron. A new attendance mark was reach'd in the Sunday school. A number were present from Fortescue. For tbe next three weeks while Rev. Welgle Is here, the interest will center in the revival meetings.

Big Bus Ditched

One of the big buaes operated by tbe Cumberland lines, between Millville and Port Norris, left the road Just this side of the Buckshutem Chinch on Sunday evening las' and considerable trouble w*' experienced In getting the heavy vehicle out of the ditch. Into which It bad slid when

leaving the roadway.

The bus waa the one leaving Port Norris for Millville, at 6 o'-lock tn the evening and the several passengers aboard had

wa.k until another bus could be secured In which to continue their

Journey.

Fortunately no one was Injured and the bus was none the worse for It* experience except the delay caused by the mishap.

Belleplain

Miss Ida Creamer was opereated on for appendicitis at the Millville Hospital Wednesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riggins, of Avalon, railed on Mr. and Mm. I-ester Riggins Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman spent Monday In Philadelphia. Mrs. Ada Layton motored Helslerrille on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer spent Tuesday evening with their daughter. Ida, at the Millville Hospital. Mr and Mre. Edward Hoffman are the ownera of a new radio. Herbert Smith, of Woodbmi spent the week end with Mr. an Mrs. Lester Riggin*. The ladles' Aid held their regular monthy meeting at the home of Mrs. R, B. Mason, on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Flora Clark, of Ocean spent Sunday with her mother. Mr*. D. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose. <*f l Millville, visited Mr. and Mrs J.l H. Clark on Sunday.

birds."

President Burlington calls at tention to the fact that the annual loss (by Insect pests to agriculture and forestry In tbe United Stateo) has beer ratimated at well over ons billion dollars, and that without the Insectivorous birds that no doubt would be Inhundred fold. Included In the dally menu of our bird life In New Jersey, he shows, are the potato bug. cut. worm, cinch caterpillar, locust, moth, ground beetle, ant. cricket, cankerwonn. cattle fly. wood Uck. cattle tick, common fly and mosquito. - to aay nothing of the counties. billions of w red seeds (utned. Margaret Morse Nice. Clark University, bss published the fact that the following insects are eaten during a single meal by obe quail: Cinch uugs. 100: aquasb bugs It; plant lice. 2326: gramihoppers. 29; cut worms. 12; army worms. 12: mosquitoes. 56S: potato beetles. 101, and 8 white grubs.

Cold Spring

Mias Margaret Wendal returned, - - - - home Tuesday after spending the' ML. rad M

holidays with relatives in Phils-

delpfala. “ **

Mrs. Alice Tullford

Sunday school at Fishing Creek after being quite ill at the home of Mrs. William McPherson. In Fishing (.'reek, with the grippe. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson I-ake entertained his sister. Miss Evelyn, of Green Creek, during the past

week.

George Bailey ha* been ill home here during the past

with inflamatlon of the stomach.

Rev. .Itmn Donaldson. Nazereon

preacher of Rio Grande, waa calling on folks here Wednesday of

last week.

George Weaver. Sr., has been enjoying hunting thrlps through the Sounds during the past week. Misses Eva and Lida Allan left Wednesday of last week for their home In Woodstown. N. J.. after visiting Lewis Hoffman and family

here.

Mrs. Lillian Feastcr's neice. Miss Dorothy Rlttc. of Schenectady, N. Y-. visiter here one day

tertained Mi.. Sara Dawson and son. Ronald and Wilfred Swain, of Cold Spring. Saturday evening with cards and music. Rev. Cobb of the M. E. Church at Wildwood, pmached at the revival meeting being held at Tabernacle Monday evening. Word was reached here as to the plight of Rev. Harry Garrison and family at Keaosborg. N. J. who are quarantined In their home with diphtheria. Rev. Garrison, who was a former pastor here, fat alarming!/ ill with the disease. Mrs. Adda C!*«eon. who was earing for Mrs. Phi,;.- William* In Dishing Creek, was brought to her home here quite 111. and Is n.-dber one added to the list of thu.' suffering with tbe grippe. Mrs. Rhode Faddls and mother were Wildwood visitors Monday. Mr and Mrs. Edgar GarrqtoM and family spec- Sunday evening with her si -r and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lt .lie Garretson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gear, of Wildwood, spent Thursday even-ng of last week with Mr. and lure.

Philip Hesa.

Fred Plasgras. of Brides burg. P*.. spent Sunday here wKb his

sister Mr*. Emil Saner. • Ira. Mart HUIlsingor. visited their son and

dsugbter-in-Uw. Mr. and Mre.

Pierce Faddls Sunday.

Rev. and Mre. L. V. Brewia and daughter. Grace, and Mrs. Bert Snyder and daughter. Alberta, visited Mr*. Snyder's brother. Edward Hickman. In South DennM

Thursday of last week.

Mr*. Annie Hawn has been caring for Mr*. Irvin Oliver and in- , fant daughter In (fold Spring, for

his i the past two week*.

! Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and two daughters. Lillian and Marie, spent Sunday In Dias Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lloyd and

recently.

Mrs. Clara Bohm is teaching at the Lafayette Street school. Cape May. fill‘tui Miss Emma Troxel's place, who is taking Milton Blngplace a* principal, he having accepted a position at Sea Isle City ano tn-ved his family there. Mr*. Sara Holmea ha* returned to Atlantic City after a two week's visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Shaw. Alvin Halbruner and Wilfred Swain attended u p*rty lu Ocean ' uy Friday evening. A aurpris- party was given George Search at ht» home here Iriday evening In honor of hu birthday. Several young friends from here and Erma gathered to help make the evening a pleasant

Mr George Vanlei r alio l> employed in Philadelphia, spen* the week end at his home h-ra. Mr. and Mrs. Denr. , eteron have returned home this » mm from a visit with their dangotor. Mrs. Munsey In Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Fleetwood, of Court House. Is teaching the primary rooms a! Ertna In place of Miss Martha Hickman, who has re-

signed a* teacher.

The trustees of Tabernac’e Church held a business meeting at the church Friday evening. A new piano was delivered this week at Tabernacle Church which

vlll be used In the baser ie

Mrs. Edna Fuuiae. of Philadelphia. called on Mr*. Mary Barnard

one day last week.

Misses Alice and Sara Reeves ••penl the week end in Philadel-

phia.

1-Yank Eldredge killed a large Parker weighting 475 pounds this

week.

Mr and Mr* Barnard Nellson of Base 9, wen calling on Mrs. E. Loper Sunday. Mrs. Howard Hoffman, who been very ill Is somewhat tin- 1 Proved and able to be us a little I

at a lime.

Charles Arnold

prayer meetings and ■ meetings are held. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith. Sr., motored to Westmont. If. J.. Monday to attend the funaral of Mrs. Griffith's neice. The school house was broken Into last Thursday night by some one bent on mischief, for the plsre was discovered the next morning In wild disorder. Mrs. Grace Hoop i: out doors again after being quite III for a

while.

Mr. Frank Garretson was In Philadelphia -be last of the week aud while there purchased a new

radio.

David Pierson spent a couple of days in Mauricetown with his brother-in-law, Mr A. Nichols. Miss Marian Hoop and friend. Mr. William Horner, of Philadelphia. spent the week end here with Mis* Hoops brother. Bart

mlly

Mrs. Minnie Peh

! this t

what hu

All Day Meeting

Mr. and Mr*. George .

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wilaon of Philadelphia, spent the wueL end here recently w'th Mrs. Frail's

aunt. Mrs.

Waller

l-opcr.

i he collided with

safety mr

Shoes, fitted with s

. that slip on over the toe and sole I jured. but k

Hulda Mason, of Belleplain. has and will not slip off during the pretty badly turned to her home after spend-1 wriggling foot moremruts of the! Miss Dorot ' here with her aunt.I Charleston, are becoming popular! Pennle Rerv

lev

I in le>