THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1942

VUwa Of Tlmhbij JownA

West Cape May

Mr.- and Mn. David Simpson and their daughter Mabel, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr.. Leslie Poulsoa and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Jr. and their daughter Ed’th e, rf Philadelphia, spent the lays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tibbett, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AUen Daebler Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tatge and their son Bruce, of West Englfr' wood, anent the weekend witn Mr wFMrs. J. W. Meyer. On Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Meyer entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and their son Jack, of Ocean City. David Levengood and -- daughter Emma, of North Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cadi McCullough on Monday af-

ternoon.

Mrs. Edith Watkins and her daughter Jane are spending some ” - ~ ••- 1, - l 1 ia with Mr. and

time in Philadelphia Mrs. Fred Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purgatorio entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickinson, of Philadelphia and Joseph Purga-

torio, of South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway Cobb entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Halbruner. Mr. and Mrs. John Englert, of Paulsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cobb and their daughter, of Swedesboro, Mr. and Mrs" Russell Cobb and their son,

the surprise attack there. Mrs. Walton entertained on Cbnstmss Day Mrs. Vernon Jaggard, of Alin on esson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and their children,

of Clermont.

Mr and Mrs. Julius Morton

spent Friday in Philadelphia. On Christmas day they entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richawl Nece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stiefel and their daughter Lorraine,

Leslie and Julius Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulson

entertained on Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poulson, Mrs. Emily Greene and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poolson, and their son Russell and

Kay Roselle.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tuttle, of Bound Brook, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trader. Cedi McCullough, accompanied by his daughter, Margaret, and sons, Cecil, Jr., and Robert, left Friday to spend the weekend with his parents in Conowingo, Md. Mrs. McCullough entertained her sister. Mrs, barren S. Hamilton, on Wednesday. . _ Mrs. Anna Rice spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Camp. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and their daughter Barbara spent the weekend in Philadel-

tna. ^ On Friday afternoon, Decem-

ber 26, Master Scott McGonigie,

son of Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigie, entertained at a par

ty in honor of the second birth^ day of Master Billy Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox. The little guests were Joanne Settle,

Lorraine Stiefel. Spicer Learning,

Howard Palmer, Wildwood, called on relatives here on Friday. Mrs. Esther Garre tson calling on Mrs. Marie GarretoOT, who is in ill health, on Wednesday afternoon. Irvin Palmer, of C®" 1 H°us£ spent a few days here with his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Repp. Mrs. Alfred Sheets, of Fusing Creek, called on Mrs. Frank Schell enger on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Trenton, Mrs. Clara Church and - - - iy, of Pennsgrove, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Mrs. Albert Poulson spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, at Green

Creek.

class meeting wiU be "held on Friday evening January 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Latona Hunt, in the Villas. Fred Williams, who is employ ed at the Proctor Electric Co. in Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with Miss Alberta Snyder. James Hawn spent Wednesday with his grandson, Percy Johnson, and his family, in Wild-

wood.

Miss Esther Munson was a dinner guest on Sunday evening at the home of Miss Alberta Snyder. Thomas Webb, of Philadelphia, Harry Greaves and his son, Joseph, of Cape May, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Bradley.

and Mrs. John Keller and

their wn Johnny.

spent Sunday here with relatives.

Mr*. Raymond Hickman her sons, Ernest and James,

Christmas Day with her parents, Mr/andMr*. James M. Matthews,

and their family. — Mr. ^

Mrs. C. Hartman spent Wednae-1 “^£“1 x “

day shopping in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sallie Maxwell and Mrs. . • . 1 _ d « U7 Si .larrup

isaoei Johnson, of * Wild wood, called on Mrs. Audley Garretaon

uAUKii^., ---——. . . LAtrraine oweici, ...— Mrs. Russell Cobb and their son, M j ckey Blume and Snookie Ens

of Pauls boro, and Mr. and Mrs. ^ >

Chester Cobb, of Avalon. _ . I Qn Thursday evening the VetMrs. Allen Bush spent Christ- of Forfirn Wars Auxiliary ——- day in Philadelphia with her , — —. -* »v- Mr®

and daughter, Bertha and

£

M

it the

with

Mr.

Harold Markley.

Mrs. Ida Pierson bucui. holidays in Baltimore. Md., her son-in-law and daughter,

and Mrs. R. B. White.

Ben Detwiler, of Philadelphia, waa calling on friends in the bor-

ough on Wednesday.

Mrs. Lucy Winkler, who teachas at Lower Township Consolidated School, is spending two weeks in Florida as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Settle. Mrs. Walter Fager and Mrs. A. Siegenthalcr, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday in Cape May.

Jamas H or lick is spending the

holidays with his parents

Westmont.

Mrs. Ella Walton has received word from her daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Stone, who is in Honolulu, that she escaped injury in

Sergeant Raymond Hal demanger, of Paterson, N. J-, Private Joseph Carafa, of Elisabeth, N. J, and Corporal Lawrence Parneland. of Paterson, spent Wednesday with the Misses Mary and

Dorothy Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hideman, their son Claude, and daughter, Miss Jeanette Hickman, and Amos Hickman, of South Dennis, spent Christmas Day with Bertram Snyder and his family.

Aanuummor iw* the Naw mb sey Defense Saving! Stag, in t report on operations throughout

- -—Tiths ending

Hanning saw tnat although statewide oiganixation is still underway, 400 firms, including some of the largest irAhe country, and 200 banka with a total of 450,000 employees, or approximately 50 per cent of all the wage earners in New Jersey, have adopted the Voluntary Payroll Allotment Plan

Savings Bonds.

ersey, third state in the

i valu

IN MEMORIAM EKSTROM. EMMA C. In loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother, who passed away December 27, 1038. Faithful in all her ways, A splendid character to the end of her days. Sadly missed by ELIZABETH, ANN and BURNETT.

12-80-11-3798

MODERNIZE YOUR PROPERTY HOMES - AEAgnjISHTS — ROOFING — SIDING — ALTwATKJi Meathly Terms — KM up ERNEST H. SMITH 12 North St-, Cape May

for Defense

“New Jersey, —— union in value of defense

tracts, and fourth in peace-time industrial output, must be among the leaders in size of voluntary subscriptions to Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds,” Manning said

his report.

"In this critical moment of our history, those who do not fight must provide the implements of warfare for those who do fight. New Jersey asks every citizen to join the voluntary army of patriots in the battle against a brutal aggressor to maintain our freedom and safeguard our future. Neighbors! It is your fight and mine! Buy Defense Savings

Bonds!

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erans OI X* orcign TY ara reJ members met at the home of Mrs. Cedi McCullough for their Christmas party. After the meeting refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Claire Eldredge, Mrs. Marjorie Repp, Mrs. Harriett Schramm, Mrs. Harnett Filer, Mrs. Beatrice Ewing. Mrs. Florence Hickman and Mrs. Helen

McCullough.

Mrs. Harry Bakley, her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bolore, Miss Frances Bakley and Ralph Bakley spent last Saturday in Philadelphia with

Mrs. Charlotte Ostroske.

Mrs. Louis Bartkouisk and her „jn Leslie were in Philadelphia

recently.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alfred C res so spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ham ell, at Dias Creek. Mrs. Richard Ewing spent Fnday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Norton, at Dias Creek. Mrs. Jennie Swain 'andher son Irvin, Mr. and Mr*. Wilfred Swain and their son were dinner guests on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Willson and her family in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott and their family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, at Belleplain. Mr. and Mrs. Somers Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaighn were guests on Christmks Dsy with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates. Mr. and Mrs. William Cresse, of Millville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips were entertaining Eric Mathews, of Hudson. New York, for a few davs during the week. Mr. and Mrs. HoUis HotTman and their daughter, Alberte, of Haddonfield, Mr. and Mrs. TownIsend Fennimore, of Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. David Huber spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Yearicks and their baby and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yearicks spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramboe at Falcrost, Pa.

Johmon Fun«r»l Horn* CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK Funeral Director | r» TT rxon «i *si

A.. Gregory Ogden

ARCHITECT

Erma

CARS MAY. M. A

Hollingsead Funeral Home • IB WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 620 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF pUNERALHOME

MORGAN HAND

OIV1L ENGINEER

•TW FL- SOI AO.URY AV*NU«

OCEAN CITY. N. J.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Opvcca 0»*©»it* Puavic Bloos

and Mrs. Richard Stiefel, Sr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Robbins and their son Wavne and Mr. Robbins. Sr. of Roebling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stiefel. Jr., of Cape May. Miss Lonrella Solomon, of Wildwood, and Ivins Stiefel at dinner on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garretson had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelly, Jr. and their son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe and Thomas Duffy, all of Wissinoming, at dinner

Sunday.

Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, — Ocean City, spent Sunday here with her daughter, Miss Doris E.

Thompson.

Mrs. Rosalie Bailey and her

family, of Mauricetown, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. DSvid Pierson Mr. end Mrs. George W. Kel-

ly, Sr. are spending this week m

Germantown as guests < son and daugh tcr-in-lai

and Mrs. Albert Kelly.

Harry Reeves, of Cepe May, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Etta Thompson, and her fa j^?)urell Hoffman is spending the winter with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman, in Cape May. Mrs. Bertha Corson visited her husband at the Naval Hospital at Castle Point, New York, on

Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Carolyn Williams is spending a few days •- Irb relative* in

I Pblladelnhi*.

We pledge ourselves to this cause

A Statement by

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company We make this pledge publicly to our national government and to the people of

the United State*:

govem-

■ United State*: ^ That we will cooperate unhe*itatingly in every effort of authorized ment agencie* to prevent unwarranted rise* in price* of food*. That we will continue our effort* to reduce the spread between price* paid to

the grower and price* charged to the consumers.

That to this end we wiU continue to do everything in our powfitr to assist the farmers and grower* of America in the orderly marketing of their product* at the

fairest possible price* to them.

That we will make every effort to hold our inventorie* at the lowest point consistent with good service to our customers because hoarding, whether by wholesalers, retailers, or consumers, will cause higher prices. That we will endeavor to continue to pay our employees the highest wages and to give them the best working conditions in the grocery business generally. That we will make every effort to continue to sell food at retail at the lowest gross margin of profit in the history of the retail grocery business. Today we are providing food for our customers at the lowest gross profit"rate in the history of the retail grocery business. This means that we have achieved efficiencies in the distribution of food never before attained. More of your food dollar goes for food and less for overhead expenses than ever before. No other great retail business in the United States in any field is operated with such a low cost of

distribution.

No one in the food business can control the wholesale price of food. Only the government of the United States has power to do this, and for the protection of our people this power in the government is now a necessary power. Today, with the nation at war, we believe that no private interest has any rights in conflict with the general public interest. The armed forces of the United States are today receiving more and better food than ever before in our national history. It is equally important that all ol our people working and living behind the lines, men, women and children, shall be better fed and better nourished than ever before in our national history.

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