CAPE MAY COTUTTY 1006. P8PAY. TtSBJShSt R M

Jtrs.‘ Marj- A. Sharkey Wildwood—Mr* Mary wUe of CUnent J. Shark, y. died In har Ut<- home. Twenty-third aadfpennaylvnnia Avenue. Saturday, Fabruary i 8. Solen.n Hi*h Maaa was sum? at St. Ann's R. C Church, of which ahe was a membtr on Thursday mornhtgr at » o'clock. The members erf the L\ V. M. Sodality attended in a body. The remains were conveyed tn Philadelphia ria special train. Burial was In Rcilyvillc Cemetery. Oak Views, Delaware Co.. Pa. Mrs. Sharkey had been 111 with a complication of diseases since Christmas. The Sharkeys came here ‘errral years airo from Fern wood. I’a. Mr. Sharkey, retirlrnx from business, nettled with bis family In North Wildwood, having purchased that block of lots between Twenty•econd and Twenty-third Streets, where two flue reetdenecs were erected. Mm, Sharkey was widely known and esteemed. She wa = beloved by alT. who knew her for her many acti< of benevolence. 'St was a faithful wife aad a b, 'Ut member o.f the Sodality of den. Vs. where her wise counBt. An. holesome friendship will eel and w The rfiv 'eased Is *urbc missed- husha t” 1 - * nd vived by her Clement three grand chi- "* -ey. all of John and Mary &*»«.* Korth Wildwood.

iana Chance, and two brother,.. Va'.loa. of Ctrfiingswood.

Ellsworth Chance, of this place, and Prof. Nathaniel Chant*, oi Jersey City, and a host of fr end* who greatly mourn her loss. Funeral services took place from her late home on Main St. on Sunday afternoon. Interment In the Baptist Cemetery. The

floral offerings Were many and

very beautiful. Jonh k ide of the town.

hi |-— r T Butcher lYank Burt Mary f reamer (bo p renovated a

Mias Mary Creamer. 62 years of j had an electric refrigerator

age. died in Ocean City Wednes- Mailed,

day momlug of this week. Ai-i ^ling. Well attraded

though a resident of Petersburg, she was teaching school in PleasantvUle. when she was taken seriously III abbut two weeks ago At that time she was removed tc the Samaritan Hospital in Phila-

delphia.

On Monday of this week sh« wa« taken to Ocean City by one of her sisters, in order that she might be nearer her regular physician. The deceased is survived by three sisters. Mrs. TYank Candy, of Petersburg, Mrs. Hope Gandy, of Tuckahoe. and Mrs. Victoria Nickerson, of Goe.h.en. She I* also survived by two brothers. learning and Randolph C reamer, both of

Florida.

The funeral will take place Sunday, at tvtj o'clock at the M. E. Church id Petersburg Interment will be made In the cemetery which r idjplns the church.

Center Grove

Kn. Anna Colson

. . 'oca!

WILDWOOD-Mrs Anna K on

Colson, widow oi Asa cota ... passed away Friday noon. Feruary 17. after an »!PW <*_*?; ,ral week., Mrs. Colson was 64 years of age. Bbe was a member Of the Friends' Meeting, interment being made at Woodstomn. N J. The funeral services were held in the home of Mrs- Helen Lawrence, at Salem. ^ remain* being on view in the home of her son Frank D. Cob aon Twenty-second and central

Avenue. Sunday evening. Five children survive her—-

Frank D. Colson. Asa Colson. N. Wild wood; Mrs- Helen Lawrence. £l«n: Mrs. Lillian Sbaad. Mild-

wood, and Miss Vera Colson.

Mr*. Lora Bowker

NVCWG CREEK—Mrs. Lora Bowker. widow of the late Chas. Bowker died Thursday morning of tat; werk after a lingering 111uree. % She wat a member of the liapU*t Church for many years and sang in the choir a greater pan of the time tint 11 her health failet She is survived by

Nelson Bowker,

Cedarville Miss Eli: -abelt B. Johnson. »bo is sptndicu . the winter with rela- , 'ves In 1 incland. was a week- ‘‘ n . ' visitor with friend* in tosrn Mr. and Mrs. Harm Roblnaoc have* i.'’On d to Del Bay Farms where Mr. Robinson has accepted

a position-

Glsei i Narprise Part*

TMr m« abera of the Sunday school .'-last oi Memorial Presbyterian r-barch. taug" by Mi

Anna Gr.V- I to’’^hich* aH* «d' J^attoe. In G‘e dinner pm Vfr A1! r ** kurt a game* and a social time ant time. | wa( ,. n)0 Ted. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mrs John Wlllla U confined to! will soon move on the farm they l^hom. W M*™ 1» 6M,r. Mr*. E. K. Starkey '» spending Neck and this was a larewell to

r**a grata la tiou» la Ord«r

Mr*. Nora Bound and d «* , ' , " j Mr. and Mr*. Daud and Mrs. Ada Miss Doris, apent the week end! nre rc^ictor over th. Mrth c Thursday of last with relatives in < olilngswood ,, wn . l*aUJ Vl>el*.v ^ and Mrs WlUlam Two chimney fires hare called Re, and Mrs Artbu* R^ Mve , *'** *”",* pi. out the firemen recently. One. i ..ntensuun* u, pemarta. o» (4Sttnday morning, at the hons# cnt*. Mr. and Mr- , oll Beilin Jerrell, owned by James La Dow and oc- mmr. Rev Rne* i» drtrtng a new calle.1 on

cupied by Roy Bowers. The other j i fcevrolet coach. tt, »«, Ot *r. J,mi* r ,H. r^-*

frfiploye-

■chi Dorothy ....

.. uagt; a ear- ’ Mrs. Nellie Hito«I gave Mrs W illlair. vegi: i ,Mtor Monday.

Rev and Mrs. Mssdll will 1* ”” , W i mjUn Fairton Road. S' ,“.T!~2JS7 ZZZJSZSh' *" b w- “• ■»

‘h- Uiyal Mother a*!*** Second rreshytrrtaa Oh* Mrs Wllltom M** 15 • 1

j who Is quite ill. on Thursday. Yvonne Dove baa gone to Sea (isle City, where sb* will be *•»-

Ai-wun I* tn.

a Mlll-

Mothm Me*!

. Mother*' fely meet lag dna Springers P reseat

The ceqtw Ora

er with thirteen t»« on TBprutoy afternoon.

Mr*. Law. ace Taylor to ex-

plored in Millville.

Boot thirty from C^ter Grovc attended the revival »*! (be W«t *de Ohureh Thursday

^Mre^Jones aad

riet. have r«* to fhltodetphlm where ah* * U *

Mr c«rtsi#vu. the *

miperinteadcaL here Monday.

~%St i ,n» ww «

Mr and Mr*. Netoon TaF>w

Tt, n.vi.'.i r..y» : »r;' »»•“' *"• — — rJT.-.'”'* in the M E. < liurch continue jo ate A* Mrs. Mm11 ‘JVV, n ?T r l^I 1 Mts Eathet Sparks Spent Mnn Mr» Hsble Hertia “ d j grow in interest and IarK '' y i of <bt. rl.» Ij-a. decked to glre »» . llk Mr* Mabel, Krtber Taytor vdMtcd twr *^1 aUended each night The com- h „ , foredeU rrmctrbrsnce »»«I * Taweday afternoon of hMt munity orchestra rendered sweet predated her with a ^*f**J*'i S Mr and Mrs. George Dunhaa Mrs. Robert J crre11 ; music at a number of the WaHreck. A very plc^ant 'toe *»* “ - .,U Mr. aad Mr. ; ton. spaot Htwtoj F«*hll r lng« This to the last wrekimported by all in «he ptoying ^ 1 Howard gperte h^re Evangelist Calli* will assist *„ f »mee and a socW time. “ J i ' ■ ■» r 1g

the meeting*. On Sunday nan i U1e

will • '

Raw,,, , r S: ;.i ' hiaee f T rj

be hi* last serricas- Dr. Cal- j «. r rvd.

- "~tI

hour refresh meat*

Del wont

did good work here and 1* very

• ell liked by all. A Sew Antoni

Mr and Mra. Cbartos Cook are , receiving felicitation* over *hcar- Mms J*®" *[• f l rival of a new daughter They vtottod the have named her Alice Fraacea. day ot lam ws4t._aa4 fafo Mr and Mr*. Robert ClrveUod. eighth grade an *®rwocy to of New York Stole, are spending; Mto- Mtaa L*a«toy has some time a* guestt of tbrtr very lu.

daughter. Mr*. WlUlam Magfll Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton Bate-’ -- have relumed from Florid*, j

twwHbik arte. W* >*“>««.

A .u»b,r ol outor-towo p~-| awe a <*• oo 8oo«,r. epooljll, io ,t- Uu-l-: „ clusively to the 'aaia*. , Robert Teach, of Vineland, mag Given FgreweH Party F.bbt* Hollinc*be*d and family

. : spent Sunday with Bummers Oor

A number of the ladies belong- j ig to the D. of A wended their

way to the home of Mr and Mr*.! Valentiae Partj

Clto^lmskeuTgatvIbem a genuine j Although Tw**A*r

■jrprtoe dinner party. Soon an'«*« wsf atonny. the vaton-

appeliring°meal Wa* on the table Uae_party «

•WHY?

0,„

time la Vhlladcly.hla.

Mra. Emma jTieppatd i* spending some time la SrJcm vlattlng her niece. Mr* Carman. William Sheppaifd, of the north side, has returned, from Philadelphia. where he ha* been spending Mime time with hli* :*on. Dr. Gleo-

don Sheppard.

- Miss Elizabeth JS. Johnson ha* ‘ been entertaining Miss Eleanor

P. O.' S.' of A. Hall, was attended. A wauer kraut supp*. was served, also ice cream and cake. Games were played and all expressed themselves a* haring had a most delightful time.

them. Rev. R. Panghum is now conMr*. Aimed* Cook Howell, of ,i ue (j ng ra.ival meetinga in l -

Bacon's Neck, has boon visiting ,j ora _

her mother. Mrs. Mary Cook. Mtas Eunice High, of G-ishen. Miss Emma Oruninger has re j,, tb<> werf 5-e*d In Del® ‘

turned Ok.(!■ A*lrvl.!■ «lui,

'hymn allot*

town on a “rtili hunt" for something you want to buy, when you have the New Clasuncd Section of your Telephone Directory right

at your elbow?

The new arrangement of this Cb s d6«i Section makes it casber to find the thing you want to buy ... without fuss <x wasted energy, “Look for it in the Yellow Pages at the hade of your Telephone

Directory n

Bcfi Tcirfrfume

Corejmigi

teas

Philadelphia, when-

__ be n spending several weeks with relative*. Flip was accompanied by her atoler. Mr*. IScott, who will spend some thne

Reading the motor accident*, we are led to bclk-va that this InhMBT has the great**', turn-

The New R.C. A. Radiola 1!

tw

to tboM who WOM l

= Wain.-xks

At $130 the new Radiola 17 ii the pa est dollar-for-dollar value today. Phono 41 ao* we wil (Mb 4»H»n.i|.u, » wondorful rwho w year hone. R. B. CORSON Furniture—Rugs—Rodim MILLVILLE, N. J.

M. L BIATT CO. Atlantic City’s Great Department Store

The Entire $25,000 High-Grade Stock of the

QUICK-SERVICE MEN’S SHOP „g.%25&L« ) Goes On Sale MONDAY .1 ’ 1 . L IX at Savings That Average 0I1C" tniTU tO 0116 “D3.11

We cannot emphasize too strongly that this sale offers a complete assortment of wanted furnishings in Al l WANTED SIZES. No matter what article appeals to you, you are reasonably sure to find your size in that particular ileml

Felt Hats

S3.00 end $3.50 Fell Hell $1.85

Up to $7.00 Fell HeU $3.95 AH sacs in both loti. Hew spring shades, styles and shapes. Bound and raw edges.

Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Leather Belts

95c

About 350 belts in the different colors v.idths and styles. Men’s $10.50 Alpaca Sweaters $5.95 All wool sweaters in smart heather mixtures. Lumberjackets Boys’ $3.95 Lumberjacks $1.95 Sires 6 to 16. Attractive designs— plaids and fancy effects. Boys’ $7.95 Wonder Jacket. 1 - $4.45 Bubbcroid. wind and weatherproof. Zipper frontr. 8 to 18 years. Men s $12.50 Wonder Jackets

Men’s $8.95 Pure Silk Scarfs $2.95 These are the handsome knitted Swiss ribbed scarfs that every man likes. Good assortment of stunning stripes. $1 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 69c Medium weight balbriggan shirts, with short sleeves, and drawers in ankle length , Men’s $14.95 Patrick > Mackinaws $10.95 Famous make. All wool coating, absolutely wind and weatherproof. Plaid colors.

Union Suits

$1 and $1.50 Union Suits

79c

Soisettes. broadcloths, woven madras. Athletic style*, closed crotch. Sizes 34 to 46. 250 Athletic Union Suits

45c

In checked nainsook', novelty madras, etc. Good sturdy suiU. Clo*ed crotch. Sues 34 to 46.

Wool Golf Hose

$3.00 Golf Hose $1.59 1 sixes. Attractive colors aad designs.

$7.45

“IDE” MADE COLLARS

20c Soft Collars 2 for 25c 25c Stiff Collars 2 for 25c 35c Semi-Stiff Collars 5 for $1.O' 25c Soft'Collars 5 for SI.00 All styles—*11 sizes.

MEN S PAJAMAS 50C Pajamas £ m or Were $2.45 $ I .OO Fine madras, percales and fiber striped pajamas. All size*, colors aad patterns. Up to $4.50 i qjPaj&mas 1 •a/Q Cotton made pajamas in light and dark colon. Silk frogs. All sizes.

Men’s Gloves $2.95 $6.30 Glove. $4.45 Mochas, suedes, tapeskins and goatskins. All sizes. Extra quality mochas and buskskins. All sign.

Men’s Ties *1.00 end $G50 Tie,~ 59c $2.00 Tie. 99c $2.50 Tie. $1.49 *3.00 .nd $3.50 Tie. $1.99

$4 «nd $5 Golf Hok $3.45 All sizes. Imported and domestic. $7.50 Golf Hoae $5.95 Finest importod golf bane, m rich and unusual designs.

Men’s Up to $10 Silk Shirts Just About 100 Shirts! $3.95 High grade shirts of finest silks, in plain colon and fancies. Full cut and m ute just like a custom made shirt Some slightly soiled from “km 14 to 17

Men’s Shirts *2.50 to *3.50 Shirt. $1.49 English broadcloths, vrded madias, fine percales and fibre stripgs tn all colon and many patterns. CoQan attached, separate collar* Ui match. Sim 14 to 17 $2.50 to $4!00 Shirt. $1.95 Handsome imported materials in new spring colon and p*Uenn. neckband style, with aefauate oolton and collan attached. Stars 14 to 17.

$3 JO to $44)0 Knox Capa $2.45 Well known make ut oapt in aU the Men’s $7.25 Patrick's

$3.98 All wool jackets, made by the law*' Patrick people. Variaty af plaid* Boya $6.25 LumbMjtcket* $2.98 Made of the beat quality aH wwl pW ubadnlely wiad aad

Men’s $9.95 Corduroy Robes $5.95 Rich corduroys in smart colors. Bound with silk braid In tinging robe*

Just 50 Men’s Wool Smoking Jackets Were *9.95 $6.95 Were *18.95 $12.95 If the man has * birthday coming—

Sheepskin Coats Boys’ $8 Sheepskin $5.95 Sim 10 to 12 Boys $12 Sheepskin Coats $6.95 Men s $12 Sheepskin (Vafi $6.95 Men’s $15 Sheepskin Coat* $8.25 Men s $16 Sheepskin Coat* $8.95

Men’s Hose Up to 75c Fancy Hoae

39c

variety o' coton and pat tern. &m fVfe to lift.

Regular 35c Hose 23c—5 Prs. *1.00 Karroo! lUckup, a bbrk rt (hu rotors (in. , te UV, Up to *1.50 SiBsW-Woo! Hoae 35c—2 for S1.00 BrtBtu'rt Hrtitr. M toetMD- Ul rtt prtenfc Pry *1.00 Si* Hoee 55c—2 for $1.00 inn. Mt tatiertl ^ sretom. Qoosi qtulnj silk. Si, ‘ and plain color*

300 MEN S BATHROBES

$3.95 $9.95

Were *9*5 Were

*18.95 l. thr It