Cape May County Times, 3 February 1928 IIIF issue link — Page 8

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RabbitFur Is Factor Worst Snow In Making Felt Hats Storm For „, r Years Here M. R. D. Hat Company, Woodbine, I* Only Firm m South Jersey—Make* From 1200 To 1500 Hats a D f Snow RecD»y—Requires Hot Water and Steam or( j for Port NorrisOdd Blowing Process Change. Fur Tc Greyish Color Temperature

and ahapef «re fittfd with and irimmMl. all ibb* being done by band. The Hnal proreedure i* the cleaning of tbe hau and pack-

WOODBINE— To the mi ■nperetltloiM the carrying of rabbit'a toot and other part* of rabbit 1* considered a token of good omen. It U safe to say that many ao Inclined would not be burdened by carrying such tokens ia their clothing. If they knew » t the felt hat they wear la fulng their desire. This, to such superstitious men might not conT*y the correct Interpretation, but —31ie felt Is nothing but rabbit a fur after going through a series of processes The answer is—If yoo must carry aometlilug |>ertaining to the rabbit—wear a felt hat Even tbe writer wa* Ignorant of the fact until be visited tbe M It D Hat Company in tbe Strougfa. The routine there is a

, excuse Is needed hat* n'anufactured

The hats are shipped all over the country and Canada and — ders are received from firms In Hawaiian Inland* Indicating that tbe hat company Is making known the Borough through hats, literally talking, through hats about Wood-

bine.

lowest Temperature, TO Ih-cree, The lowest temperature in order that tbe making of tb< hal will be perfect is 70 degrees, reminding “hot-beaded - person* that oven the hats were hot and the beat beneflu their

than

fore.'’ to ybeir*ouc " for a new radiator ■r motor head. All were toread „ '-loowen up" and spend som change for additional antl-freeae

solutions.

North Pt. Norris . Anna E. Wellt-Berry. who ...aductlng a series of revival* 1st Blrdsboro. Pa, writes to her home trtends here ot the *oc-

— cess of the meeting*. She calls CvrtiviJ Or. Mm Stmt .» -oM-fM**

plenty of singing and She says: “The meetings close last Sunday which

a little explanation and only vlait to tbe oi ly hat factory ' South Jeraey will prove that.

Junior Qub Dines

KafcMt Fnr

' •* bag of rabbit fur was shown to tbe Inquisitive visitor Next the (ur wss fed Into a blowing machine Tbe pressure of " air blew the fur apart. It Observed that the fur was di through a machine having ejilnder-like com part menu The fur originally whit*, yellowish brown and grey came out of the blowing device one color—* grey. This was placed In compartments or bins ready for the next process

Fur K Milled

The greyish fur. which resembled the softness of cotton w; placed In a mill where a In water and steam process caused It to cling to a cone-shaped perforated metal form. The result was the felt In the rough. After this the rough felt Is taken off the cylinder In one piece-, that Is. It resembles a huge hat. This rough felt is taken to vau where It la drenched in hot water and •team. Pouncing with sandpaper to take off the roughness after It

b dried follows. Hot Water F.*%ratial

It was explained that hot water and steam Is necessary for almost every process, for following the pouncing It b blocked and cut lnt«. the desired shape* The hau s dyed several colors *c-

cord!h fc in the orders received, dent of the Woman’s Senior many remaining tbe original color and Mrs. Pooler Ooslln. o' Tht hau after blocking for slips C ommunity nub. Wildwood

winter storm

perlenced in

many year.- burst forth upon Port Norris shortly afir- '■~» k

Saturday morning.

Those who arose early and went to the river and started tor t cove in their oyster t-oau say at between four and flee ^ clock on Saturday morning the sky was clear with little or indication of storm, but by o'clock the weather had every appearance of a bad bllxiard with the line flake* of mow driven by a strong wind starting to lay a mantle of white over everything. By noon, although tbe snow had Income two or three inch** deep, it started to hall, with Indications that rain might follow

and are- of the fancy an( j carry away the * styles. It wa* explained. 'about ' '

PORT NORRIS—The worn . ..

—I lee -* section for ] will

V»V breakl Chari** Willis, of New Tork.

passed a few days with Mr. and: - K Jackson enrty In the.

Wilbert Saul, of MOlellle wa* a Saturday night and Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice SockwelL

| All th<

Port Norris

Between IfOO and ISO" complete turned

hiu are made a day at the factory with unabated *e*t until early which employes at an averng* of Sunday morning, when a depth of 50 employees seven or eight inches had been reached. This Is a record snowNOTE: This Is the third of a fall for this part cf South Jerwy. series of articles on visits to often Millville. Bridgeton and manufacturing plant* In Woodbine, i y'lneland have heavy snows dur-

Thc fourti. and last on another : fug the winter months, while

factory will be given in a coming port Norrt- has little or none,

issue. but this storm proved an ex-

I (-option and shared the Inconveniences with all other parts of

the Eastern I'nlted State*

State, county and township

I tractor* and equipment were ween

CAPE MAY COURT HOI RE. — the town on Sunday rooming The annual banquet «.f tbe Junior and BOOn vehicular and pedree Community flub was held last- (rtatl lraTe j could be made with Friday evening at the Bellevue, reasonable safety and e«*e. Hotel with Mr*. M. RoWmmJ ^ weathpr continued bitter president of tbe federated »o-, c(;d ow 8unday aBd otl Mon .

day morning tbe thermometer* In town registered anywhere from 0 j two to six below xero. th* low**: i - ! mark recorded for at least five

Mr. and Mr*. John Jantaon. of Philadelphia, have been spending several days at the home of Mr and Mrs- OHn Hickman. Mr. and M» Board man New-

but comb and daughter. Helen spent hour later tbe hail th* week-end with friends at

itlnued Lansdowne.

A business meeting of the Y p. B was held •» the home oi Mr.-. Harry Campbell. After th?

. social I

hour was spent during which re-

freshment* were nerved.

A birthday party was given to Mis* Burtl* DiUahey on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Th* guest* were her playmate* at school, of which Mr*. Riley I* teacher. After games had been played, they we-.-e treated to j home-made cake, candle* and.

pearuts.

Samuel Ferguson, who ha* been upending aome time at E»i'-n-tuwn with relative*, has returned to the home of hla daughter. Mrs.

William S. Hand.

Mm. David Rowley I* 111. | The stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs Roland Carney on

Monday and left a boy.

Ml** Anna Berry, of Philadelphia. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. RtulU

New Jersey

guest of honor.

Entertalnmeut. vocal solos and \ two to rlx below _ recitation* together with a dlvemi-j mark recorded for

fled program made the occaalon' years.

an enoyable one. | Heigh* and *led» which had . Mrs. Robinson was presented | DO t been used for ao long that! Berry.

Ith a beautiful bouquet by tbe i they had almost been abandoned ’

Junior Clob. In her address, she and forgotten, were dug out and

urged co-operation and more .f- put In use by both young nnd c».|_ Kiwants Governor fort toward realization of Ideals J old. ° ^ , She lauded the work of the local Hundreds of kiddle* and scot.- Attends Millville Luncheon club and urged the fomalton of'of older folks, as well. Joined in ___ more club* of Its kind In the j one grand winter carnival on tbe , county. , main street and automobile* wet* MIIXVILJJL— Stab h. 1 anl* Other speakers at tbe banquet: forced to move with caution to Governor Stephen E. Mwlev paid were Mis FYeeman Endkott. prewl-i prevent running over or hitting an official visit to the M ilviile |—j ~ - - - 1 or morr of the merry makers. Club at their luncheon T1 jraday

c-arcrty a car wa* seen moving noon, of lam wwsk. He gave an •arly on Monday that did not interesting addreaa

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JACKSON’S DRUG STORE Oak and Pacific Avenues THE ROSELLA SHOP Dresses, Millinery and Underwear Maple and Pacific — Boardwalk and Garfield FOX BROTHERS Ladies and Men’s Clothing 4400 Pacific Avenue BAKER BROTHERS Lumber, MiUwork. Glass. Paint. Hardware 4311 Pacific Avenue KOF’OWITCH BROTHERS, Inc. Wildwood’s Finest Market 3405 Pacific Avenue AARON S PHARMACY Drugs and Gifts Cedar and Pacific Avenues S J. COOMBS MARKET P rTYW'"*' '‘(“ivci and Grucerie, raanc & Andrew, Ave«. Key 199—Bell 686 R W. RYAN Wildwood, Furniture Store" 133 East Wildwood Avenue JOHNSON’S Atlantic Furniture Company 4105 Pacific Avenue C , C . OL ONIAl- tailor shop Imp iTS'""’ 8 lv *»'"8 208 E. Svhellenger Avenue

POPLAR MARKET Meats. Groceries and Produce Poplar and Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD FUR A DRESS SHOP Furs, Dresses to Order and Remodelled 3805 Pacific Avenue IDEAL MARKET Meats of Quality—Only the Best 3415 Pacific Avenue w. H. AUSFIN CO. Coal and Buildi >g Material Telephone 5 The OW Reliable Yard* WILDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY We Build Supply and Satisfy P- R. R. and Burk Avenue M JOSEPH B. BROWN Sheet Metal W ork — Built-up ftoofinc 4408 Pacific Avenue MILLER & GANDY ' L-uster Lite, that Good Gulf Kero** 116 East Oak Avenue THE MARIETTA SHOP Art Needle Work. Novelties, Gifts ^ £ Cor. Young and Pacific Ave „ JOHN P DALTON . Painting. Hardwood Fimddng. Int Wall' 1 26th and Park Boulevard TUSHINGHAM’S Office Furniture—Stationery 210 Eau Oak Avenue