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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 4

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 CAMDEN POST'T Eli ETOKAii, "5IONDA DECEMBB 3, IV 2 3. Rev. AquUa B. England, pasrtor of ih Grace Baptist Church, Reeve avenue, performed the ceremony. Miss Dodson, wearing a becoming sown, of brown canton crepe, carried beautiful of white sweet peas and carnations.

Miss Esther rpdson was dressed In light tan canton crepe and accompanied her sister as bridesmaid. fhe bridegroom was attended by Benjamin Taylor as host man. The ffuosts who witnessed the wedding in the living room, whfch was prettily dee-orated with ferns and yellow chrysanthemums, were: U. G. Dodson, Miss E.

Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler. Miss Helen Fowjcr, Denjamin Taylor, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rapp. The newly-weds are on a honeymoon trip by automobile to Baltimore and Washington. Upon their return they will be at home at -53 Haddon avenue, Westroont. William Cannon, Daniel TL Smith and Timothy Sullivan, committee representing the ftre commissioner of the West-mont Ftre Company, No.

1. of Haddon Township, presented a petition at the meeting of the Haddon Township- Committee, asking that an ordinance be passed to eliminate fire hazards. Tne ordinance be presented at the township committee meeting Tuesday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Anna Keller, mother of Mrs.

Alfred MaUhewa, will be pleased to know that she is recovering from a severe Illness at the home of her daughter on Haddon avenue. Raymond W. B. MUkr, of 101 Virginia avenue, attended a birthday party in honor of his sister, Miss Helen Miller, at her home in West Philadelphia, Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Walker will move from 'aere- to- their Cln-naroinson street, Rlverton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry He'st.

of -West-, mont avenue, and their" family, motored' on Thanksgiving Day toNewark. Mr. and Mrs. Wll'iain Richardson, of Haddon avenue, narrowly escaped severe injuries Thursday evening whan their-automobile was struck by a truck in West-Colllngswood Mrs. Richardson received injuries of th shoulder blade, and both suffered from bruises and shock.

The driver of the truck was said to be intoxicated. Th-i touring car was badly damaged. Mrs. Carl Twuggart, of Virginia ave-; nue, was the guest of Miss Lottie Bret-nor. of Coflingswood.

Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earagaunth. of North Thirty-third street, Camden, have been entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Forman, of Westmont. Carl Ruggart. of Virginia avenue, a member of the Dellah Kis, was a dinner guest on Tuesday, when Mrs. Arthur Hollar enetrtained honor of.

her fifth wedding anniversary. -A Thanksgiving dinner was ven for Miss May Holts, of Camden, and Mr. Rooney, of Philadelphia, by Mr-, and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Stoy avenue Other cuests were Mr. and Mrs.

Harrv THE "SWEET Buy and Buy" at this season of the year is being done through the J'Chtistma Gift Sugestlona" Coir umns of the Classified Section. WESTMONT FORMER EDITOR NOW A BENEDICT Owing to the death of her husband. Mrs. Frederick Roedel, wishes to notify her many friends and, the general public that the undertaking business of Frederick Roedel, established in 1896, will be continued by her with the same prompt and reliable service. it Mrs.

Frederick Roedel, JTr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 414 SOUTH FIFTH STREET BOTH PBOlTilS-OXT OR KWET famous Iolts and daughter, Eleanor, of Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, Charles Smith, of Westmont. Mjl and Mrs.

William Brown, of Haddon 'avenue, entertained Thanksgiving Day in honor, of Mrs. Kmma L. Martin, Mrs. Brown's mother. Mr.

and Mrs. J. I Nowland and daughter, Jane, of Col-Ungswood; and, Mrs. Harold Ren-her, of Willoughby, Eeach, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Renter, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John; Weygand, of Emerald avenue, are" entertaining their niotliar, Mrs. Sarah Locke, of Trenton.

beans! Edna Louise Dodson, Jaujthter X. G. D6don. and Edward Rapp. former editor of "The VTestmont Sun," "were married Friday evening at 8 o--CiOC at the horae of the bride, who 8'vea in marriage by her father.

fciniiiiiir Harry Pinsky Son Co. Wm 'v; ST I Women's Handsome Coats WW to $115 1 SIb WE OLE FAMILY Rich woolens, with high lights of satin and a velvet softness to touch of Lucille, Gerona, Formosa, Fashona, Lustrosa and Brytonia, with circular fronts, tiers and slim effects. Luxuriously trimmed with Fitch, Natural or Viatka Squirrel, Caracul, and Fox, and featuring the new sleeve effects. Let Us Introduce the Snuggle Pup Family f- Daddy Dumbell devoting his'life to obeying her Jr. will eventually disgrace his family tree with a life sentence in the dog pound IT SPORT SKIRTS Camel's hair; plain, stripes, plaids.

The very type of skirt to wear with the sweater and jj HE members, of the Snuggle Pup Family are undisputed leaders in Pup-x town's social activities having on both sides family trees of the very best dogwood dating back to several famous Dogberiy relatives. On Mother Snuggles side, one of her greatest grandparents led the Bloodhound pack chasing Liza across the ice. He slipped and fell into the cold drink, nipping in the Dogberry bud a famous and useful dog's life. ITTLE Snuggle resembles his mother, with the exception of one black eye, 1 which is very similar to the design worn by a cousin of hers, who was chas- chappie coats. Price $7.60 ss Open A Charge Account IADDY Dumbell Snuggle traces one of his Dogwood branches directly back to no other than Mother Hubbard huncrrv dud.

Daddv D. is the onlv Terms I MEN'S OVERCOATS .50 to $59- living reliable source of information as to just what happened to his poor ancestor, following the startling discovery that the cupboard was bare. It is a family secret though, and not for publication. INCE he became a married pup, Dad-fy D. also claims relationship to a famous Victrola pup that sits all day and all night with his ear cocked to listen in on the voice of authority.

infi a cat and bumped into a tree. Admiration for Brother Dumbell keeps little Snuggle more or less in pretty daw-gawn hot water. AMP is a good little daughter, devoting her young life to helping Mother Snuggle guide her young brother's footsteps up the straight and narrow path. Vamp has elecled herself head of the family secret service and spills a mean bow-wow in her mother's ears. UCKY is a happy pup, born under a lucky dog star.

He cut his teeth on a horseshoe and all four of his feet are rabbit's. He looks like his mother and says he wants to grow up to be an automobile bandit or a bank president. UDDLE is a book worm and bids fair to become a poet of renown. His doggerel attempts show great promise. JAZZ is a good little pup, but, confidentially, just a bit egotistical.

Somewhere on the Snuggle family tree there must have been a dogfish and Jazz takes after him. Jazz is a perfect image of his dad. All the popular styles; big, warm Overcoats. In the desirable colors. Coats that will give you real comfort and long wear.

It is easy to make a selection from our large stock, and, remember, if you wish to have it charged, we'll be glad to arrange it. IUMBELL, is the champion trouble discoverer of all the six lovely young pups that make up Mother Snugsle and Daddy Dumbelrs famous Pup- town leading family. He doesn't look like either his father or his mother, but is thought to resemble an uncle on his father's side, who spent most of his life in a dog hospital for the foolish. While he is named after his father, they are not at all alike. Dumbell, devoting his young life to disobeying Mother Snuggle, $6.75 to $23.50 I One of these well made, EE: rubber tired doll carriages will give your little jirl a SEE world of pleasure.

As we operate our Toy Depart- ment for the accommoda- tion of our customers, rather than for profit, vou'll find this and other i THE SNUGGLE, PUP HABIT 3U. SHE prices exceptionally low right now. 5 VISIT TOYTOWN! It's a world of fun just to go through our great toy department and pick out the mechanical toys, dolls, trames, that your boys and girls will delight in playing with on Christmas Day and for months to come. Ee sure to bring the youngsters! 5 They are unbreakable and light as plaster. Each one is hand coloredin beautiful, bright enamel.

To own one is to want the complete set of The heads are movable on the bodies, and interchangeable. Ludicrous and amusing combinations can be secured by interchanging the heads. Grown-ups, as well as children, will want the sunshine of the "Snuggle Pups' friendly presence the pleasure of having the little pups around to lighten their daily tasks. You 11 want to get the Snuggle Pup habit. EVERY DAY INXOTS OPWIyS there will be MORE CHANGES to win a Snuggle Pup.

Another Prize offer iii the Post-Telegram TO-MORROW. And the next day. And the NEXT. Variety. Surprises.

Barrels of fun. Carloads of Prizes. Let's Go I OW that you have met the Snuggles, learn to know them better, for they're the most lovable, laughable, lucky little symbols of happiness ever designed. There's a whole family of them. You'll want every smiling one of them.

And the Camden Post-Telegram is going to give you the chance to get any one of "Mother Snuggle's" six pups. You will find them happy companions for home or office, mantle or desk children will want them as playmates; you will find them useful as ink-wells, paper weights an ornament wherever they are put. There are six little hollow metal pups, every one of them cute as a bug's ear, a mirthful little sextette that one one can resist. TO-DAY'S CONTEST NO. 1 HOW DUMBELL DISCOVERED THE DOG JN THE MOON Bead the Bnles EUewhere on This Page and; Win a "Snuggle Pup" The Popular Babv Rosalee Dolls, $1.95 to "I walk and talk." T.ittle 5rls Ju.t love them.

Kight with cute little 'on Cm Gelt How Train, $1.25 5 Moet popular of all mechanical Made with powerful SS spring and specially priced for first comers at $1.25. Toy Auto, $12.75 Special now just a few of these toy autos. bubstantLilly made with rubber Ured wheels. A special value mi Pll SI u) Btsggile 0 sa pvw uty urn 7 9Sc to $2.75 Lots of fun for the little maid who Is playing "keeping Iour elses from which to choose. A very large line of toy furniture of all kinds.

Veiocipeue, $6.75 Heavy rubber tires. Iarge enough for children up to five years of age. A special purchase brings the price down '3 Steering oied, $2.95 Thirtv-three inches long. Vakgrft runners. to steer.

A re eating at this low price. Herewith is published an outline sketch of "The Dog in the Moon." Cut it out, then mount on heavy paper or light cardboard so it will not tear, then take your pencil and connect up the numbers with a pencil line, starting at No. 1, through 2, and following around, to No. 69. ThwiU you the complete outline of the "Dog in-the Moon," Then with water colors or crayons, color the entire picture to suit your best artistic taste.

a Artistic blending of colors, originality and ingenuity; in decoration, age contestant, and neatness" wiUy be considered iri judging. Minis the child six years old has: the same1 'chance "-to ivih: as HheJ' man or woman 1 Ll 1 21 iilacHbuds, $2.95 A to7 tif. vcell Child's Rocker. $1.93. Here are small II.S3 to rockers that your lUUe girl can call her very own! Very onusual values now! ShooSys tabdela -Spe-i cial or earty Christ- mas' buyers l.at this 23 surprising law price! Srs TO as a tional Ansntity or When youhave finished ontKxxinthe Snugle Pupvith crayon or water colors, mail it to the liroitea MM large si2i these 10a rf 3 I 1 ATwr 1 -zz- I i I Post-Tclesram, Gamdcn, N.

J. by Vcncfcy December 5 1033 The Store of Confidence Broaclvay at Spruce Street.

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Pages Available:
1,868,401
Years Available:
1876-2024