CAFE MAT wmr IttML MAT, AMBL IS, 1WS.

Page Three

^ mrsK-'rjMS Pt M*mm L. T

- tsj { r»irtoo. has btrn announced. >i _

Hn. Mary K- Crowell, a aistrr

Oreeawieh Fire Comptn: islncd «h« Other fli * the eouttty. Jteocw

an addreas and a roast beet

MnPkny enterrjastt

— Tonfllnaen has be-n -FetK'lnr some mj** 'r» Brfdje'nn. Mtv Unit ionne Dart, hat ro-

iwmmmi e*v» » at*

:h iiu-

.pu: rl« : ; . sssrs-^. Mr* Wilson Dai

- --- Mr*. ». a—ryt Mv DufBeW *e» automobile.

i»ta U cumbered

_ ike Hi.

Mr* H. Sheppard •U drlrlnr

-n lormerty o' v >-.< Martha » b r Mr and orC wa* put "F . ^tjoob by WJ1- , pf prtmoot- It , job Trfbbltt. , -p-empaoh t* »WT

w sn iiiroded TlsJt at Mv. Rhoda C**r r.v«nc. of Bridarttm. yr.if, of MlflMB*. lOUvi Spruce *P»«* ^Ust *'rr k *'tth Mra. U*i* CoraJ «k! Tharsday of lart ^L>cd Mr- tigai

Dan*. Mooreotown. spent the Pasts ration with her cnother. Mra. A Daria. , r* Emma «oer aad dr u*hot Gape Mar Court Hoom.

dred. ol ^liadslphla. were those

cake with K caMer

* —ted to him by hU

iter. Mra. Corson.

Mra Mary Hildreth, of Aralor waa entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr*. Mnry Griffith, and a^Wgjer by her coualn. Mra. r

Mro Oeorj* Heaa and

Jfldred. of PhUadelpbu. tapent the lore part of the week here with their slater. Mr* Marian

«« ‘"tier part of the

»^ek ♦1th their alaur, Mra. Mar“StfStn,. teacher at Rosell, J - * pend lag hla Easter vaca- - *- ^rgjt

employed in Philadelphia aad has Jleed there all »inter, spent Sunday here with Mra. Aadersoh Mra. Mary CUrk aad sea. Gar«eM. of Philadelphia. Hailed Mr. am! Mrs. Gu* Matthew* Monday.

Pierce Kaddlt made a trip lo Philadelphia Friday to meet Mr*. Kaddia. who with Mra Sophie Chamber* and Edward Ceaway were arrtvin* from a month‘a trip to Miami. Fla They bad accompanied Mrs ' hamber*' daughter, Mrs. Sara Ma*. who did not retara. but will make her home there, aa her husband is a C. S. Navy man and statioMd at that

. Saturday i

r. and Mra. W. Hawn, of Glass- \

as sir. at »#. r.1 the

Pfcilad flphlii.

They returned borne Sunday Mr. and Mra. John Glbeou enter-

tained Mr and Mrs John Baker

daughter. Mra. Anna Pei XIn*

and Ml** Ford, of FfcfthMpUa.

over the Foster week end Miss Helen Mason, of Catohm.

spent the week end hare at *be ,_ r . home of her brother, Ullrer and Tuesday to Aettimore. Md.. where family.

Sirs. Henry Mattbejra.

Mlaa Dorothy Morton, of Weet . C<J*e Msy, spent Saturday ntrtt

here with hrr grandparentr

Shiloh

of her trandniother The Seventh Day fiaptir'* t'oalr pm v tnaeUr.c with Joe three thUdren returned from Florida tkla week. Georg* Uawmelt. of Bridgeton. •pwn^Tueeday aad Wednehday la Mr. ahl Mra. Walter Campbell, .f MIHvtllr. spent Wednesday

i ere.

The regulai Parent-Teachers’ meeting urns boM tn she hall on Tuaedav evening. April 10. The Barter committee met at ie borntt of John Harri*. Oiesear Davis visited hU father the BrWf eeoti llosgiiui on

i. of WHdwood.

of Mrs. Leslie Garretaos Tw^day evening, but due to her lllnrc* the class met at the home of the teacher. Mrs. Martha Swain. Mrs. Louie Adams, of Bridgeton.

nil WU1U gave a re1, ufiiw Aid Society n! oteUng «yf the Oo«n Church. rtsECis Ruseerlo pUl, , u, pitchers for the ytBtt baseball teata : sboou and bahy, of, tst Thursday -^th _ Mrs. Alice Lukrns. Cmybdl has been enkb diugbter. Mr*. 3<:i. of Cohanaey. rttr, Bowden and her * t*,n to Waahlngton, Tbmr.if ha* returned D. Tomlinson, of At- . li? been a gveirt of . Postmaster Joseph M hr? Edward Hepner. kn Oeoryc Moore. Calvin Blackman. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. toa|ir. Mr. and '* “ rm and Mr. and ji ittfBded the meetlny. da’rd Hoard* of Bdc.-

Falrton.

i Johnson haa been hrr sister and fasifly

Vr. and Mra. George a aoe on Marcia 31. I uhh * ihoru* in the: aow that spring 1*

ile* Thelma Parkinson wiF attend the nemoeraatlc National Conveatton at Houston. Texas. W. 3. Thomptoia. of the AnUSabaon League, spoke

auftienoe lu Acaden Mr. aad Mra. Da-

gv>ne to Eastern Shore. Md., in Ujeir new automobile.

Erma Mra. Gar Arid Brewiu and son. Monrla, of Noi thfteld. were Bunday vMjors. at the M. F.. parnenag* wtth Her and Mrs. L. V. Brew Mr and Mra. LeBoy deeger* daughter. Marie, motored to Millville Saturday aad spent the — u-rnoon and evening with Mr. Jag *ers’ slater, Mra. Andrew ScbuHt and family-

evening of last week at which time I Mrs. Lee’s sister. Mrs. Estelia t^e men enjoyed a potluck spread. McGowan, and daughter. A He*-.

of Ahsecon: Mr. and Mra. Robert

Bey* Psrm Orrhrstra I Coulson. of Fishing Creek, and . „ lMrs. Mary Mos*. of Philadelphia. hiC: ^ lutuphl.n, a S^h^nf rill!^i ,r * ChCr ° f C ° rbln C '' r Pr '- Search, of Gold Spria, . and LriacK. I mai }. grades. Is rouBned to her

v reek. wl«h homc wlth wwHeunn.

f * thf II, *, no h,v r i Mr. and Mm. Richard Vow*, formed an orchr.tr. to play each i dnuchtrr. Marxaret. ami Mrs. Sunday at Sunday school The Walter Vow atUaded the fur.wrnl boy* did very well at tbt enter- of Z Patterson. In Wentrille. on

talnmdht Easter Sunday afternoon Friday.

visited Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Peter-

son. Sr.. In Sea Isle City. 4lrs. Alda Sack, of Golllngs-

wood. spent the Easier holidays with her mother. Mr?. Raciu-l

were Sunday gutad* of Mr. Van Glider’s niater-. M'A. Dora Yoaa

and Mrs. Ctura CortOW Charles Hhrg- • -» »»

1* peiidlnc vome tMbe with Ma brnther, VTOderiek HlRS". AlW

Edgar Ross was a Philadelphia. family. , r.rkiwin visitor on Tuesday ol last week. Mr. and »ts. And.-wJ «»»»»• Min Lillian Voss and cousin, j of Ocean CHY. Psw^ j SubdAT ri

Robert Tomlin. Hpent Easter ' week-end with their atinu Sire. Augustus Zimmerman. In Atlantic

and at Fishing Creek Sunday c

nine-

Mrs. Walker, mothc' of Andrew Walker and her dauglter arrived here Thursday of last writ, after •gawdlng the wtaUr in Florida Thema* Madden, a young saxophone artist, is assisting in an or- • choatra each Friday evening at an) affair given by the P. T. A, at; Avalon. Toomaa also owns a new .

Fiord »edan.

Mrs. John Wilson motored to' Barnegat Tuesday evening of last week and returned with Mr. Wilson. who Is a sea-thrlhg man and' Halted at his home here for a

week or more.

'Mrs. Mabel Pritchard. Mrs George McNeil aad daughter. Adeline. spent the forepart of ’mat! week vi*tttar relatives In liana-1 hawkin. N J„ and Pleaaaetrtlle. Mrs. Lily Wilson, who had been! visiting her mother here, returned to her home In Pleasantrillc with'

them.

Mrs. Alice Troupe arrived home

Mr. and Mr?. Elmer Peterson. Jr., of Westmont, spent a part of Bunday with Mr*. Allle Van Glider. In the afternoon they

aty.

Several of our radden nessed the Are In Ocean City >

ternoon with Mr. »nd ISIfc* V c r,. .* ~ g. . Mr.-. Murr IngersoH *»* viglteu m.r Ea*ter wreek-OWl bjrT*e«" daughter. Evelyn. -And ffeenoi daughter. Mary, of New Yon. _ Miss Marie Peterman, of Phlla- ■ delphia. was a Sunday guret

n* i r a t-r-.nW K't Miat OOe.

Si.

rnt . unday here with bwr parts. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith.

student «t State Normal School . Glasshero. D spending a week •re at her parents' home Miss Kenberetu Dionion spent . » week-aad here with her sister.

Mrs. Alice Troupe.

Charles Aliirenr, who haa been

Herbert Thom pro visited his brother,

sons Sunday.

Mrs. Lewis Seymore and children. Lillian, aad Uda. and Walter Dabbler, of West Cape May.

spent the day hero with her _ mother. Mrs. Monroe Ma.-hew*,! last Tuesday having spent two last W.dnewUy. week* or more In Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uoyd a:d son. Fred, and daughter. Emma, of Wildwood, visited their daughter. Mr*. William Jenktfis and

family, here Saturday.

Leon Richer and wife, of PlaloAeld. N. J.. spent the Easter boilday* here visiting hi* sister*. Mr*. Leslie Garretaon. Mrs. Albert McNeil and Mr*. Edgar Gsrretson.

Petersburg

Mr. and Mr* John Jeffrie*, of Cedarrtlle. were Sunday guests; of Mb.* Sallle Williams and her'

brother. John.

Mr*. Charles Covert and two

About 35 folk* from here took!children, of Winslnomlng. advantage of the exconrioo to!spending Easter week with Mr. Pbti-delphU Good Friday. land Mr? Clarence ^Tinner. The Men's Progressive Bibl*< Bonder visitors at tha home of Clan held their meeting Thursday! X'. and Mrs. Morgan t>e were

Edward Orittlth. Sr. ♦** hor.at a tittle family party given

Hr. jack Ewing, of Thursday evening of last vack Vhlted Mr. and Mr* •ben h* onWrtatned hla ChUdren n Bundsy. J famllhv In h«»o. of hi* VJ hi* moved to Cau-j birtho. •. Mi. and Mrs. Brneat

j Coreon aad ‘hrro chUdtro. Mr.

Hr> Daniel TJavla werv] and Mr* Lewi* Creroe and daogfaHon«*y night and j ter. Foggy, aad Mr. and Mrs.

I George Haas and danghter. Mil-

Woukftau if the same make »fcari4gB»I? *7S%of Buick owners (pesoUcally nine ouUsf every ten) answer “yes"—a greater degree n- 'ief ftjyilty than any other '“ding triake of car can daitn. ^*ners know car value! Drive a

and experience the fullest

Mature of motor car satisfaction

BUICK CUM

1

SPOfcT HObBu »i mwSmi

COUPS& AU9S aa >UM

'9.

S 0p WILDWOOD, N. J.

Omp. 44, ftm a. cp, «*J, *■ J-

0 * e Po^ScnoAm. Proprietor motor company

“'“•‘ TmWStrtW Ocew. CHr. N. X,

Millions of * Model T Fords are still in active service

FOR nearly twenty years, the Model T Ford led the motor industry and it still is used by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service today—au indication of their sturdy worth, reliability and economy. Because of the tremendous investment which people fcave in these cars and because so many of them will be drive for two, three, and even five more yeari, the Ford Motor Company will continue to make replacement parte until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road-” For the Ford Motor Company has always believed that ks full duty consists not only in making a good automobile at a low price, but also in keeping it running efficiently for you as long as possible at a minimum of expense. No matter where you live, therefore, you can still buy Model T Ford parts with the same assurance as formerly, knowing that they will give you the kind of service you have a right to expect, and at the same time protect the money you have invested in your car. All Ford replacement parte, as you may know, are made of the *a™'- materials and in the same way as those from which your car was originally assembled, and are low in price because of the established Ford policy. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T Ford over the longest period of time, we suggest that you take the car to the nearest Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts which may be necessary. You may find that a very small expenditure wiH maintain the value of your car and will be the means Oi giving you thousands t>f miles of additional service.

IN USED/ CARS /

ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN

Run less than 10.000 niilr* ESSEX COACH

Motor renewed. Daco painted. All t

Sharpen year pencil when yon come here today, and Fiffare-it-out-your*elf! We will •how you how to hay a guaranteed dependable ear at a hand-

some saving.

Model Fitst Payment 1927 $55.00

1926 $25.00

r lire*. Full nelllng price. $260.

HUDSON BRQUGHAM 1926 $75.00 Had very good home. M*tor renewed Duco painted. Fully equipped, with trunk. CHEVROLET COACH 1927 $40.00 All now tires. Good original paint. Bumper*, step plates, new spare lire. BUICK STANDARD SEDAN ' 1926 $65.00

Ali good tires. Good original paint.

HUDSON COACH 1927 $75.00 Must be seen to be appreciated. Cannot be told from new. Equipped. Several other makes. Balance can be paid in easy monthly payments. Mori Bros. Motor Co.

114 E. Vine St.

Millville, N. J.

seasons

Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan

Winter always takes its toll on motor efficiency. Before you start the spring season, be sure your motor is carefully cleaned and all gears and moving parts freshly lubricated. Ask your “Standard” dealer to prescribe the proper consistency of “Standard” Motor Oil and the correct lubricants for every cup and gear.

There’s a “Standard” Lubricant for Every Motoring Need

For engine lubrication For cleaning and fluohtns mofor* For differential, transmission and steering mechanisms For grease cups For chassis lubrication For spring lubrication For polishing and preserving finish

“Standard" Motor Oil “Standard ’ Flushing Oil “Standard” Transmission Oil or ‘‘Standard” Gear Compound “Standard” Cup Grease “Standard" Pressure Gun Grease “Standard” Penetrating OH "Standard’’ Liquid Gloss

When an? prndui i *>/ petroleum is told under this emblem you may be sure of its uniformity and iiigh quality.

S^SSXrT

Spring tune upjor the

STANDARD

LUBRICANTS

5*