THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942

gant<Uli&lHr«nig«ig

County Women 'Will Attend Meet Series The second in a series of four ent-education meetings under joint sponsorship of the Cape

. Mpy County extension service and tee Cape May County ParentTeachers' Association, will be . held at Ocean City on Wednesday, February 4, for all Cape May County women. Miss Lois G. Hamilton, -county home demonstration agent, announced this week. “Does Money Make the Man?* will be the topic of the principal address to be delivered at the meeting. Mrs. Phyllis Davis, assistant extension specialist in ehIM d« ’ lations, The third in the series will be held February 27 at Cape May Court House. “To Market We Go" will be the theme of the session, and Miss Marie Doermann, specialist in nutrition, will be speaker. "Building Morale" will be the theme of the final meeting of the series, to be held at Ocean City on March 11. Mrs. Marion F. McDowell, extension specialist in child development and family relations, who spoke at the first meting last week, will be the speaker. The Ocean City meetings will be held in the club rooms opposite the Electric Company building, Eighth and Asbury avenues. The Cape May Court House meetings will be held in the Woman's Club Room in the old court building. All meetings begin at 10:30 and continue until 3:30. Those attending will take sandwiches. A beverage and dessert will be ser-

ved.

“The Cape May County ParentTeachers’ Association has again asked the extension service to cooperate by offering a series of four instruction meetings to local Parent - Teachers’ Associations,” Miss Hamilton explained. “If similar series are conducted in communities it will satisfy one of the parent education goals for the local associations during the coming year. “We have, therefore, planned such a series. Individuals other than association members who would like to attend are also invited,” she concluded.

Tests Set For Saturday Noon

Saturday:

TIswa Of Vbuvdyjy. JownA

West Cape May Mat. John w. Mcrca Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morton entertained on Sunday Mrs. S. Randett, Miss M. Randett, Mrs. C. Birdsall and Miss A. BirdsaD, all of Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Emily Ewing and the Misses Jennie and Sarah Hughes were Camden visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Schensley, of Philadelphia, was a borough visitor, looking over her property here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Arley ColemS of Philadelphia, were weekei visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickinson were the guests of Mrs. Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Pergatorio.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herron have moved to Philadelphia where Mr. Herron has been transferred. Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Edward Henderson called on friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Marie Hand entertained her sister and brother-in-law, of Ocean City, on Saturday. Mrs. Emily Smith had Mrs. Katehrine Myers as a dinner guest on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Fager and mother, of Philadelphia, were here looking over their Broadway property this week. Mrs. Charles Hall was in Hackensack last Wednesday. Mrs. Belle Dawson spent Monday afternoon here with Mrs. Et-

ta Learning.

Mr. and Mrs. Orion Reeves, of Easton. Pa., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Reeves. Miss Betty Savage and Jack Orlick and Mrs. Emily Ewing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Killeen entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robalt, of Philadelphia. Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. Edward Harris spent Wednesday in

Wildwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Renz Lore, Mrs. Fannie Danzenbackcr and Mrs. Irene Homer, all of Cedarville, were the guests of Mrs. Edward Harris on Wednesday.

Rio Grande

Mrs. James Langley is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Bordley, at

Chester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resell

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott visited relatives in Philadelphia and Malaga on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church held a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Gertie Lawton on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Entrikin and their daughter Judy, of Vineland, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Sr. Mrs. Emma Hendee, of Camden, is visitirvg Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wucrker. A first aid class has been formed here and meets every Tuesday evening at the fire hall. John Farrell, of North Wildwood, is the instructor. Fred Windish has secured employment at Baltimore. Mrs. Windish is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Conway, at New London, Conn. Albert Cresse, of Philadelphia, spent three days the first part of the week here with his mother, Mrs. Clara Creses. Frank Jones, who has been quite ill for some time, was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Styer, at Clifton, on Sunday. The Hymn Sing next Sunday will be held in the Presbyterian Chdrch at Cold Spring. Mrs. Walter Jaggard and her son, Forest Jagggard, visited in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mrs. Melvin Sparks, of Penns Grove, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins, last week.

William Tomlin, of Philadelphia, opened his cottage over the weekend to entertain guests. The first meeting of the First Aid Unit of the Red Cross wfll began instruction rlttses on Wednesday from 2 to 4 P. M. Hi* Classes will be held weekly from now on. Mrs. John Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg on Cambridge ave. Ted Leyrer, accompanied by Miss Ruth Eastwood, visited friends in the Point on Sunday. The Welfare League will hold

s cs

5th, a Mrs. Russel Hughes, of Keyser, W. Va., spent a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg. A Dance was held at thhe Fire Hall, which has been remaining open as a USO room, for entertainment of the Army unit, their friends and local residents on Saturday evening.

Cold Spring

Cape May Point

. at 12 o'clock noon,'nounce the marriage of their starting January 31, were desig-I daughter, Miss Jeanette Rosell, to nated today by the New Jersey Mr. Lewis Peterson, of Port NorDefense Council as the only|ris, on August 2, 1941. They authorized time for municipalities are making their home at Port to test air raid signaling equip- Norris where Mr. Peterson is emraent [ployed. Mrs. Peterson is a gradStressing the importance of uate of Middle Township High municipalities using only the School, and has been employed at standardized signal approved by the hosiery mill at Cape May

the State Defense Council, Harry Court House.

H. Neuberger, director in charge j Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith of civil protection, said in a and his father, Harry Smith, of communication to the chairmen of Goshen, visited the latter's wife all local defense councils: I Sunday at the Atlantic City Hos“In_ order to test this signal,' pital, where she was operated on the New Jersey Defense Council last week for appendicitis, herewith designates 12 noon of | Cuthbert Learning and his famSaturday, January 31, and 12 ily moved from Green Creek last o’clock noon of each successive week into the house recently Saturday, unless advised to the cated by Mrs. Laura White, contrary, as the only time to test, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith have alarm equipment. gone to Pleasantville where they "It is agreeable to this coun- will spend a month with their dl to have several adjacent j S on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

municipalities test their sirens at-j-Mrs. Carl Schellinger.

the same time, and to do sol Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker under different weather condi- ! are vacationing in Florida, tions. Only in -this way can a | Mrs. Leon Shivers and her son municipality properly determine Le C . of Philadelphia, spent last the adequacy of its audible alarm we ek here with her mother, Mrs.

equipment. If the air raid alarm Artz Kelly.

itself is sounded, the all-clear

should be given after a five minute interval. Do not test the alarm and the all-clear more than

once on any Saturday.

“If a test is to be made in order to check the condition of the equipment itself it too should be made at 12 o'clock noon of a Saturday. It is planned to notify the general public that a definite time has now been set

to test siren equipment”

County Girls Are Defeated Cape May County's 4-H Club pie-baking team which competed for state honors at Pitman Friday was defeated by the Mercer County team. Micky Mills, assistant leader of the Stone Harbor 4-H Club, and Mary Howey, assistant leader of the Villas club, made up the 4-H Club demonstration team from Cap* May County which competed in an apple pie baking contest with teams from Mercer and Middlesex Counties. Miss Mills has been in 4-H Club work for eight years and has been an assistant leader one year. Miss Howey was a club member for one year and this is her first year as assistant leader. Each contestant in the demonstration received a bushel of apples from the New Jersey Fruit Cooperative Association, which sponsored the contest as a preliminary of the State Farm Show. The Cape May County team will present the demonstration at the 4-H Rally on January 81. The rally wfll be held at the Consolidated School. Cold Spring. The demonstration wfll be at 10:80. The public

"You've put me on

the spot !"

‘I'll keep \X7\ k, UI Y ou aii keakhy '/Ml* 1 and happy;

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER 6- LIGHT CO.

Mrs. Joseph Flicker spent Thursday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Gerew. Mrs. Nichols, of Wading River, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Gerew. Arthur Gerew has been spending several days’ furlough with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbanks, of Germantown, drove down oversee their property one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy, of Camden, drove down to the Point i Saturday. William Bethel and his Jackie, David Fairbanks and Albert Jackson spent Sunday al Mr. Bethel’s bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layer have returned after enjoying a prolonged visit with relatives in Philadel-

phia.

Mrs. Robert Nelson and her mother .and Mrs. Howard Cornell spent Saturday at the former't bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, of Philadelphia., visited the Point one day this week to oversee their property. , Stanley Douglas enjoyed a day furlough with his wife and little son, Robert. J Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Underkoffler, Mrs. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Rose and their family visited the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons this week. Mrs. Edward Harback has organized a knitting and sewing class for the Red Cross in this community. William C. Bell and Ira Bell spent the weekend with their families here.

In old Hm«>, whan olmost averybod y ballavad In witchcraft, tha witch's favorite companion was a black Cof. So to this day, abon toms and labbiat ora associated with raisfortuna. Why do RED SPOTS mean GOOD coal? They are the trade mark of Famous Reading Anthracite —the low ash hard coal. These red spots are your guarantee of genuine laundered hard coal, as nearly 100% pure as can be produced. Let us fill your bin with this money-saving coal. CapeMayCoal&lceCo

The Busy Bee Class at Tabernacle Sunday School and friends gave Mrs. Mildred Halbruner a surprise pot-luck dinner in honor of her birthday on Friday at her home. Thpse present were Mrs. Latona Hunt, Mrs. Sue Calverly, Mrs. Amanda Shaw, Mrs. Estelle Poulson, Mrs. Violet Stiefel, Mrs. Vera Weldon, Mrs. Irene Taylor, Mrs. Kathryn Matthews, Mrs. Betty Elliott, Mrs. John Kaighn, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Mrs. Florence Shaw, Mrs. Ikelburger, Mrs. Lydia Dickinson and her granddaughter Olive, and Mrs. Mildred HalbrunMr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman and their daughter Alberta, of Haddonfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chew, of Riverton, ifin. Lillian Fcnnimore, of Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David

Huber. ^

Mrs. Nelli* Petitt, of Burlington, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, who returned home with her to spend an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crouch, of Gloucester, spent Sunday with

relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott spent Friday in Philadelphia. The Hymn Sing will be held in the Old Brick Church on Sunday

evening at 8:45. Everyone is welcome. William Slater, of Philadelphia, has purchased the Clara Church home and moved in on Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Kinberg is improving after being very ill for a month. Glenn Waixer hat purchased tee borne of his father, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Jr., at Green Creek. ' " Edward Halbruner spent a few

Dl -

Mr- and Mrs. William Hobart, of Wildwood Crest, spent Sunday M pests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Halbruner. Miss Mary Taylor, of New Brunswick, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor. - * Wendell Fraley and his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hart, of Pennsgrove, were here on Sunday at the Battersol homestead. Howard Hoffman was given a surprise party in honor of his birthday on Saturday evening, pose present were Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Petitt, Mrs. Julia Needles, Mrs. Annie Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder and teeir daughter Florence, Mrs. Lucy Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleischauer.

Professional Cards

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bell 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK Funeral Director BEU. PHOZTE 81 KET. 391

A. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT

Hollingsead Funeral Home 815 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OlVIL ENGINEER

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Optic** Opposite Public Bloos

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Perry Street

iiiiiiiimmimiimimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii CAMP Scientific Supports Thoroughly trained and equipped to fit Camp Supports for general t or to fill doctors’

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Are. Wildwood — Key. 4918

Erma HP*. SCORCH SNYDER Mrs. David Pierson spent a week at Mauricetown with relatives. John Swain, of South Dennis, and Elmer Robinson, of Dennisville, were calling on relatives and friends here on Friday. Mrs. Margaret Cox, of Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Raymond Hickman and her family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoop and Mrs. Francis Tozour were Philadelphia visiters on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westeotfc, of Virginia, attended services at the Tabernacle Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Westcott was formerly Miss Lizzie Ingersoll, who spent her childhood here. Mrs. David Mason, of Camden, spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Martha J. Swain and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Audley Garretson spent the weekend with her husband in Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Dickinson and her granddaughter, Olive Dickinson, spent Thursday with Mrs. Laura Hand at Cape May. Larry Pamerland and Harry

Greaves were dinner guests at the home of lira. Alice Bradley

on Sunday.

Mrs. Jerry Hawke, of Washington, D. C, spent a faw days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Soults.

Raynard Garretson has been confined to the house with laryn-

gitis.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Matthews entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and teeir family, of Roxborougn, on Sunday. * The Sunshine Class will hold a pot-luck dinner at the home of

Mrs. Levan Dickinson on Tuesday.

New hymnals are being placed

the birth or a daughter, L. anie Ruth, born Saturday, J

ary 24th.

Mrs. Taylor will be rememt as tee former Miss Miriam 1 bleson, a teacher in Gape High School -

WOMEN TO MEET

The regular, monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Chris-

. - . _ . tian Service of the Methodtot in Tabernacle Church tor those Church will be held in the Briwho wish to donate a book in mary Sunday School room of the memory of loved ones or friends. 1 chureh this evening at 8 p™

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (DaUy SaJwiai

PHILA. OFFICE 15 S. FRONT. ST. Phones Key. 9946-5111 Lombard 1670

Phone Key. 3520

ALL GOODS INSURED

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Under state law and city ordinance all dogs must be registered and licensed in January, 1942. Due to unavoidable causes the final date for registering will be extended to February 1st. Lower Township, Agent Mrs. Bessie Sheridan will make a house-to-house canvass to register and license and will sit at her Home, Old Shore Road every Day to issue licenses. Persons owning or harboring dogs are subject to fine for each dog not registered and licensed by February 1st, 1942.

MODERNIZE YOUR PROPERTY HOMES — APARTMENTS — BUSINESS EST. ROOFING — SIDING — ALTERATIONS Monthly Term* — $5.00 op ERNEST H. SMITH 12 North St, Cape M*y Keyrtone 1698

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