THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1942

D.A.R. Chapter In Session At County Seat An enjoyable feature of the February meeting: of Cape May Patroits Chapter, Daughter* of the American Revolution, held in the Chapter room on Saturday, waa the showing of pictures in color of the various gardens in the southern state* by Mr. and Mra. Stuart D. Taylor, of Vine-

land.

Especially beautiful were the many slides of Bellingrath Gardena near Mobile, Alabama. While Mr. Taylor ran the films and threw the pictures on the screen, Mrs. Taylor gave a most interesting description of her trip last year through the deep south and inspired her audience with the desire to take the trip themselves and see at first hand the beautiful flowers portrayed. Following the showing of the pictures came the Chapter’s business meeting with the Regent, Mrs. Palmer M. Way, presiding. Mrs. J. E. Mecray, chairman of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee, announced that the three senior girls chosen by their respective schools as their D. A. R. Good Citizens for the year are Wilmira Crcsse, of Cold Spring, Cape May High School; Veau Holmes, Wildwood High, and Flora Sutton, of Eldora, Middle Township High. These girls will be the guests of the Chapter at the March meeting and will attend the State Conference in Trenton on March 19. Mrs. Mecray also reported concerning the further educational activities of the nine Pilgrims who were chosen in 1938, 1940 and 1941. Delegates and alternates elected to attend the spring conference in Trenton and the National Congress in Washington April 19 to 26 are the Regent, Mrs. Way; delegate, Mrs. George N. Smith; delegate’s alternate, Mrs. Ralph T. stevens, and alternates. Mrs. Morgan Hand, Mrs. John J. Hilton and Mrs. Morris Leedom. The “Day of Remembrance’’ for the two Real Daughters of Revolutionary soldiers which was postponed because of inclement weather from the January meeting, waa celebrated by the tak-

mont. N. H., and the bringing of small gifts for a sunshine box for Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory, of Williamsport, Pa. Two dollars waa raised to help toward the care of Mrs. Randall in a nursing home. The sunshine box will . i

the Friendly Class of the Metho-

dist Sunday Schoc' the'home of Mr*. I Hostesses of the

Mrs. Helen Denis and

thews.

Those present were Mrs. Elva Benckert, Miss Ell* Bennett, Mrs. Maud Rollins, Mrs. Dorothy Robson, Mrs. Ella Kadel, Mrs. Louisa Trader, Mrs. Marie Foulk, Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. Mae Corson, Mrs. Gertrude Hollingsead. Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. Jennie Harris, Mrs. Lilly Vanaman, Mrs. Marguerite Williams, Mrs. Denis and Mrs. Mathews. The class also gave a dinner for the cast of “Ready Made Family’’ at the Terminal Restaurant recently. Those present were Dotty Conway, Marjorie Oliver, Charlotte Young, Mary Baldwin, Eleanor Conway. Bettsy Conway, Bob Lemunyon. Bud Cohen, Tex Davis, Lorraine Hamperian, Jack Hunter, Mrs. Ella Kadel, Mrs. Louisa Trader and Mrs. Maud Rollins. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dellas celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dellas’ sister, Mrs. Anna Marie Schofield. The party was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stanzell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Cape May Court House, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon of New York, Miss Katherine Hynemann, Miss Dorothy Kieeffe and Norman Dellas. MRS. STEGER HOSTESS Mrs. Steven Steger entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening at her Benton avenue home and had as her guests Miss Ruth Hines. Mrs. Wister Dougherty, Mrs. Edward Griffin,' Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Mrs. Milton Blume, Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Jr. ' CALLAWAYS FETED Commander and Mrs. Stephen Callaway were guests of honor at a large cocktail party last Wednesday evening at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. E. R. Eastwold, 112 Madison avenue. The party, given by Mrs. Eastwold, Mrs. Warren Corliss, Mrs. Edward Guyer and Mrs. Howard Long, was as a farewell to Commander Callaway who recently was transferred to duty with the

fleet.

[ FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Joseph T. Rayfield,

1 Elizabeth City, N. C., was guest of honor at a surprise miscellan3us shower on Tuesday evening _t the home bf her mother, Mrs. ; R. G. Logan, at 1249 Washington

street.

Guests were Misses Olive and Gladys Rollins, Jane Puhl, Mrs. Howell Joynes, Mrs. H. T. Marlowe, Mias Lillian Smith, Mrs. Albert Lundholm, Miss Louise

^ i »» j Freas, Miss Caroline Krula, Mrs. InterestingJetters were read Rollingi Mrs D H . Fus-

sell. Miss Dixie Logan, Miss Petie Logan, Master Sonny Logan and

~r ' . , Mrs. Robert G. Logan. Mrs. Ray-

j 7 10 19 1 1 Bn ^ . from A "' field was the former Miss Norma

die Wood, present recipient. whilden Materials; such as shirting.; Wh,lden - percale, unbleached muslin, v^ool j u- p t it tv

and crochet cotton for use at Ellis ; S Vebraa^T’meeting of the jmont tta tonamjte d£. Women , s ctrilti „ Temperance t^ned there and the patient, m Unlon hc|d >t thl homs o[ Ota hospital at Oto Island, were A#at Su| „. sll „„ ?™.£ t .. by _.Sr r V 5 .r'ilt" ■'•enoe Wednesday afternoon.

. ‘ Miss Viola Schellenger, vice president, presided, in the absence of j Mrs. William Carley. Refresh-

Mrs. Harry Needles, the Chapter registrar, reported the acceptance by the National Society of two new members, Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson, of Court House, and Mrs. Edwin E. Filer, of Cape May. and the latter, who present, waa welcomed by

Interesting letters were read from Davis Ritchie who held the Chapter’s Mabel Clay memorial acholarship at Tamassee School

Social froaniA OfJJtc Ulsek

CLASS ENTERTAINED -

Briant, Mrs. Ahrilda Stevens,

The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Dani^Jiand, Mrs. CHfto® ■ “ * " Class of the Metho- 1 Rubicam, Mra. Lillian Mathews,

_ great number of cancelled stamps to be sent to England for the support of beds in a children’a hospital. The Chapter would be grateful if anyone in Cape May, especially the business houses who get a great deal of mail, would save their cancelled stamps. Mrs. Ralph Stevens will call for them if notified or they may be

left at her home.

Those from Cape May attending the meeting were Mrs. William R. Sheppard, Mrs. Charles B. Shields, Mrs. Edward M. Miller, Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Harry Needles, Mrs. James Needles, Mrs. Michael Blume. Mrs. Frank R. Hughes. Mrs. Edwin E. Filer, Mrs. Mark Frymire and Mrs.

I IS THERE COLD^ |IN YOURP?%,V a; CELLAR"'"'

USO Minstrel Big Success

held

Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Nellie Chalfant, Mrs. John W. Corson, Mrs. Mary Van Buskirk and Mrs. Clifford B.

Thayer.

LADIES’ AID MEETS

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly business meeting and social afternoon on Wednesday at the church.

Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge, dent of the Society, served i refreshments appropriate fo

Valentine season. The following attended: Miss Louisa O. Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Sharp, Mrs. Charles Bancroft, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Winfield Nevins, Mrs. Lewis Sayre, Miss Abbie Yarnall, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Frank D. Hines, Miss Mary E. Smith, Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens, Mrs. Mary Geary, Mrs. J. Smallwood Eldfedge and Mrs. Robert Glaubit.-

MRS. LEMMON HOSTESS

Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon entertaini at bridge Thursday night having as her guests Mrs. Harry Sweeney, of Detroit, Mrs. Helen G. Smith,, Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger, Mra. George S. Curtis,

Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mrs. I. J |niBtler , oy marjuiic xsaui«a, Pocher, Mrs. William. C. Mecray, ] golo by Florida Kates; and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens and Mrs. “R^veiUe”, by Virginia Wilson. Samuel M. Schellenger. — ....

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lemmon entertained Mrs. Schellenger, Mrs. Stevens,. Mrs. Mecray and Mrs.

Pocher at a dessert bridge.

“Comx-a-poppin 1 minstrel show, wi

UJS-O. Club here . ^ ning. Dancing followed the show, with the Stone Harbor “Sea Gulls” furnishing the mlsie. Virginia Lowe, of Cape May Court House, was the accompanist. Misses Edith Anderson and Harriet Craig were make-up artists. Mrs. George Dawson waa

the interiocutor.

End “men” were: Honey Lulu, Mrs. John Osborne; Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Theron Kates; Jack Tar, Mrs. Lawrence Daniels; Buck Private, Mrs. Raymond Reardon. The program opened with the singing of “Pearl Harbor” by the chorus. Jean Dannenhauer and Beatrice Schwartz sang “White Cliffs of Dover” as a duet; Evelyn Loomis sang “Yon and I”; and Jean Corum presented a solo

dance.

Viola Kates and the chorus sang “Chatanooga Choo Choo”; Virginia Lowe played a piano solo; and Nancy Reardon presented “Concerto for Two”. The chorus sang “Rose O'Day” and “Yours”. Gladys Osborne sang “This Love of Mine”, and Dons Corum presented a dance solo. Three solo numbers followed. They were “This Is No Laughing Matter”, by Marjorie Daniels;

CLASS HAS MEETING An interesting afternon tea ns given by the members of Class Number Four of the First Presbyterian Sunday School on Thursday at the Batten Cottage with Mrs. George Batten, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Mrs. Robert Glaubit and Mrs. Percy Fox as the hostesses. Attending the affair were Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Mrs. Russel Briant. Mrs. John Speck, Mrs. Frank D. Hines, Mrs. Clement Newkirk* Mrs. Charles Bancroft, Mrs. Harry W. Bell, Mrs. George Adam, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Winfield Nevins, Mrs. William R. Sheppard, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Carrie Smith. „iss Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Maude Mitchell. Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Miss Hannah Smith, Mrs. Mary Geary, Miss Abbie Yarnall, Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Mae Doak, Miss Katherine Hyncmann. Mrs. Edward Scarlett and Miss Louisa 0. Miller. MANY ATTEND TEA Mrs. Mabel Legates was hostess at an afternoon tea Friday at her Jefferson street home for the benefit of the Easter offering of the Cape Island Baptist Church. This was the second Of a series of teas being given and will be followed by another at the home of Mrs. William H. Stevens, 904 Sewell avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Attending were: Mrs. Harry VanZant, Mrs. Herbert Lummis, Mrs. Frank Engman, Mrs. George Bohm, Mrs. Evan Brown, Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal, Mrs. Isabelle Keeney, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. S. Irvin Stevens, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Herbert Pharo, Mrs. William H. Stevens, Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell, Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. Walter H. Phillips, Mrs. Robert D. Carrin, Mrs. Bessie T. Hazlett, Miss Martha Weeks, Mrs. Ida Pierson, Mrs. Ethel O. Brown and Miss Jennie Hanes.

The chorus ended the program with “Why Don’t We Do This

More Often?”

Members of the chorus were Edith Anderson, Pauline Scull, Dorothy Brown, Isabel Springer, Barbara Springer, Wendeline Moore, Gertrude Barton, Eva Melnurchyk, Anne Costande, and Myrtle Afflebach, all of Cape May Court House; Micky Mills, Lois Loomis, Rena Letzkus, Marion Herbert, Florence McClure, Doris McClure and Helen Garretson, all of Stone Harbor; Joyce Lincoln, Corinne CorkhiD, of South Dennis, and Harriet Soffe, of Dias

Creek.

Mrs. John Osborne was chairan and director of the minstrel. Lucky number prizes were giv T i by Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Mary . Brown and the Cecilian Chor_j. The chorus also took refreshments for the snack bar. The attendance at Thursday show was one of the largest o record since the establishment of the local USO club. The show will be repeated tomorrow evening at the Middle Township High School.

Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Torn Those Things Yon Don't Want Into Money with a Want Ad

^^^uosnuasn. 1MK. MOS MOPS

ments were served by the hpstess. Attending were Mrs. Pearl Sayres, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Mary Perkenpine, Mrs. Kate Donley Myers, Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, Mrs. Lottie Briant, Miss Viola Schellenger

and Mrs. Stilwell.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY * “Johnny” Mecray, young son ox Mr. and Mrs. James Mecray, celebrated his fifth birthday at a small family party at the home of his parents on Stockton avenue

on Friday.

MRS. ALDINGER FETED Mrs. Howard Soudcr entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. William Aldinger and had as her guests Mrs. Jesse Souder, of Cape May Court House, Mrs. . George Douglass, Mrs. Milton | Blume. Mrs. Olaf Olsen, Mrs. T. 1/pe Lemmon and Mrs. John KU-' MRS. HAND ENTERTAINS Mrs. James C. Hand entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her Wenonah avenue home. Her guests Mrs. Alexander C. Halde- . Mrs. Leslie R. Crease, Mrs. Charles B. Shields, Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens, Mrs. Carl Youngberg, Mrs. Howard Souder and Mrs. George Batten. GROUP HAS TEA Mrs. Earl Hollingsead was hostess at a tea given at her home on Sewell avenue Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. An interesting program was rendered, followed by a quiz, and dainty refreshments were served

by the hostess.

Those attending were Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph M. Hunter, Miss Ella G. Bennett, Mrs. Harry D. I-emmon, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Amy Long, Mrs.

Clarence Sayres, Mrs.

dtiniA Juft, dfomsamakahA.

Wene Bill Would Eliminate Pensions For Congressmen A measure to strike out the retirement clause recently enacted by Congress under which Senators, Congressman and other elective federal officers would be entitled pensions has been introduced the House of Representatives by Congressman Elmer H. Wene. Under the terms of the amendent introduced by Wene, the phrase “any elective officer", would be eliminated from the re-

tirement act.

n view of the national emergency,” Wene declared, “I do not believe this is the opportune time for such legislation as the so-call-ed ‘Congressional pension bill.' I have- therefore, introduced a bill that will eliminate the phases which have met with criticism.”

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher, of Sewell avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, born .Saturday evening, February 14th. at a maternity hospital in Cape May Court House.- The baby, who weighed pounds, has been named Ar-

thur Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Mervyn Kent, of 1209 Maryland avenue, announce the birth of a son, born Sunday, February 15. at Mrs. Long's Maternity Hospital. Wildwood. The baby, who weighed seven pounds, s-'ven ounces, has been named Frederick Mervyn

Kent, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beare, of this city, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, born at the Applegate Maternity Home at Cape May Court- House, Monday, February 16th. Mrs. Beare was the former Miss Hannah Krula. The baby weighed 74 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Corchiani, of 5600 Atlantic avenue. Wildwood Crest, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Monday, February 16. at Mrs. Long's Maternity HospitalWildwood. The baby has been named Gabriel Hugo. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sears Babbitt, of Dias Creek, are receiving gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Jeanette Dolores, at Millville Hospital. Mrs. Babbitt will be remembered as Miss Marilla Sayre, daughter of Mr. and ’■ James Sayre, of Rio Grande.

r Virginia Reynolds Fish should be listed more often . on tDe menu- for it is healUxful and r)-->nn«h»wy qwfl tna importance 01 it as a xood cannot be over-em-phasized. It is a fitting suosutute ior meat, containing good quality protein, iodine ana paoqpnorua ana provides certain vitamins. In buying nsh remember that fresh fisn is free odors, tbe flesh is firm, the gins red and the eyes dear, firm and moist.' If the scales are dull and come off easily, the fish should be rejected. Since fresh fish is very perishable, it is best to buy flab for not more than one day ahead. Keep in coldest part refrigerator (bottom) tightly covered. In estimating amount to purchase, allow one-half pound of fish, as bougnt, per person. One pound fish without waste shou'' proximately two 1 taxed fish. The common methods of preparing fish are by boiling, broiling, steaming, frying or baking. Generally speaking fish is over with most of its juices ex and dried out. Fish which is to he cooked quickly in the oven should never have any water put ii pan. When water is added the steams, the juice runs out to join the water in the pan and an insipid, tasteless dish with highly flavored juice or gravy remains. Here is a good trick to know. Dampen a brown paper bag—cut little larger than the fish—place ,e fish skin side down on this. Put on broiler rack and broil. It is not necessary to turn the fish— when fish is done skin will adhere to bag and skinless fillets will be served. The bag also helps keep the broiler pan clean as it absorbs the juices. When one tastes fish which has been cooked and seasoned perfectly, almost without exception it will Be found that it was prepared by a “native”, for they have mastered the cooking of fish so that each species has a flavor of own. This excellent receipe for clam chowder was given by Charles Graham, of Cape May. CLAM CHOWDER 2 doz. medium Cherry Stone clams, chopped. 4 lb salt pork, diced. 2 medium sized onions, diced. 8 potatoes, diced. 1 bay leaf. 1 green pepper, diced. 1 cup celery and leaves,

chopped.

3 tomatoes, diced.

3 tablespoons cornstarch, soft-

e ened in water.

Render salt pork, sautee onions

in fat. Add potatoes, cover with _ ......

water and simmer until soft. Add Bentley served as director of the

remaining ingredients except American Church Institute

clams. Stir mixture well. Add i Negroes, National Agency of the clams and cook 20 to 30 minutes. Episcopal Church, with headquar-

Season to taste. Add corn (must I ters in New York,

be fresh) cut from three ears. I While sefwing in that capacity (Omit com if not in season), his duties included the directing

‘ dll serve'eight. and financing of nine educational BOILED LOBSTER institutions, consisting of one col-

¥ IEUT. GEN. GEORGE H.i A DMIRAL THOMAS C. ^ BRETT, former Chief of th* 1 ^ HART. Commarfder of tbs U. S. Army Air Corps, now seiving I U. S. Asiatic Fleet, now serving as as Deputy Commander nr lei Gen. Commander of all Allied Navies in

Wavefl. | the Far East.

Navy Chaplain On Duty Here For the first time in its history, the Naval air station here has been assigned a chaplain with the recent transfer of Chaplain Cyril E. Bentley (Lt.) U.S.N.R., from New York City. Chaplain Bentley arrived here last Tues-

day.

According to the Chaplain, this is his first cruise as chaplain of

a Naval base.

He was bom in Clayton, N. Y. in 1898, and attended Bard College, an affiliate of Columbia University. He was graduated from the General Theological Seminary in 1916 and conducted missionary work in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in western North

Carolina.

annually, covering the entira counts?, while engaged in thla work. He raised $500,000 each year for the maintenance of the institutions and $250,000 for new buildings and equipment. Before his association with the American Church Institute he was-rector of Christ Church, Macon, Ga., for five years. Previously he acted as executive secretary of the Diocese of Atlanta. Commissioned in the Naval Reserve in 1931, Chaplain Bentley has been on active duty sinca January 8 of this year. Heretofore his main work has been at the Naval Hospital in

Brooklyn.

The Sunday church service already scheduled here will continue as axranged through this month unless a change is announced. The Chaplain wiil be the speak-

FARMERS WARNED TO BUY LIME NOW _ Cape May County farmers should lose no time in buying their spring supply of lime. County Agricultural Agent Henry H. White warned today. “It is particularly urgent to secure spray lime at once, but transportation problems and bag shortages may cause deli deliveries of lime for the

White said.

"The price is not expected to rise more than a quarter of a dollar per ton between now and April 1, hut, as the steel industry and other industrial concerns are buying lime heavily it is a matter of the lime plants being able to handle last-minute rush orders

>y farmers.

“This is a year when you can’t *afely plan to buy lime for delivery direct to the field to arrive the day you finish plowing," White explained. “This is a year when it is advisable to take early

GIRL SCOUTS MEET A meeting of the Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1 was held in the Parish House on Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin B. Brown. A prize for the best darning as won by Emma ElwelL Miss Stephanie Doherty put in charge of the Investiture Service whirii will be held next Tuesday. Mrs. Brown ‘ is now being assisted by Mrs. E. W. Drinkhouse, who has had considerable experience with Scouting in Denmark.

Mrs. Anna Elwell, Mr*.! delivery and stack it in the abed Electa B. Curtis, Mrs. Lottie or barn until needed.”

VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sorkowitz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakley.

ng s.

R „ rKanioin First Methodist Church next SunBefore coming here. Chaplain day His 8ubject ^ ^ .. Infla .

once of Christianity on Liberty”. This will be his first address in

any local church.

Lieut. John T. Dunton, now at the Naval Air Station has made a hobby of lobster cookery and 1 can personally vouch for his method of

preparing boiled lobster.

Stop up at the Harbor and buy two 24 lb live lobsters (serves four). Have the claws pegged or tied. Fill a container large enough to completely submerge the two lobsters with SEA WATER. Fresh water and LIVERPOOL salt may be used, but some of the flavor is lost. When the water boils vigorously plunge lobsters in head first. Keep water boiling for 25 or 30 minutes, no longer. Remove, hold lobster firmly by body and twist tail until it comes loose, | split tail with knife and lay open. I The largest part of the meat is in the tail. Remove the brown j passage running through the tail. The “tomali" (brown gamy . meat in the head end of the j tail) is considered a delicacy by I some but do not probe around i too extensively in the forward end of the body, as a portion there is not good. Twist off the large claws and crack the shell with nut cracker or hammer. There are large portions of meat in each claw and smaller portions at each joint which can be removed by pushing a fork through each individual joint. The “cream" at the front of each claw is especially good, entirely different from the rest of the meat. Serve meat and “cream” on a large platter- with “tomali" on a separate dish, with individual drawn or melted

butter.

lege, one theological seminary, seven industrial high schools and a hospital in eight southern states. The institutions boasted a total student enrollment of 25,000

Negroes.

Chaplain Bentley traveled between 75,000 and 100,000 miles

SMART MONE 1 KNOWS WHERE TO GO AFTER READING THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER

CARD PARTY The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the West Cape May Fire Co. will hold their monthly card party Thursday evening, February 19, in the Borough Hall. Refreshments. Admission 25c. Tax 3c

Sealed bids will be received by thi Lower Township Board of Education until 8 o'clock P. M. (War Time) Wednesday. March 11. 1942. at the Consolidated School Building. Cold Spring, New Jersey, for furnishing supplies, papers, pencils, etc., also Janitors supplies for th- —*-— 1 *»—' of 1942-43. lists of wl -- obtained by applying to the District Cleric All bids should be sealed and ‘ ‘ ' * for Buppll " . the right __ all bids as may be deemed for the best interest of the se-vice For further Information apply to the District Clerk.. EDWARD PH1I.1.IPS. JR. District Cleric. Lower Township Board of Education. 2-19-!t-pf34.S2

CARD PARTY Benefit West Cape May School, Tuesday evening, February 24, 8:30 P.M. Refreshments, prizes. Admission 28c, including tax. 2-19-lt-3837

NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Christine R- Scott, she having

SCOTT.

refused to abide at wherever

may be sent.

Signed—C. 2-19-31-3886

rrs a com in’! rrs a cominm Colonial Tea to be held in West Cape May Chapel, Thursday, Feb. 26, 2:30 to 4 P.M. by the Triangle Class. Character sketch, games and refreshment*. Admission 26c.

2-12-2t-882»

Konowitch Markets INCORPORATED 3405-7 Pacific Avenue 406-08 Washington Street Wildwood, N. J- Cape May, N. J.

Rump or Round STEAK lb 39c Quality Meat

CHUCK ROAST - - lb 25c Fresh Ground HAMBURG - 2 lb 55c

Milk Fed Stewing Chickens

4 lb Average

Legs Of Young LAMB

ib29°

Best Rib LAMB CHOPS lb 33c Sliced Breakfast BACOH 8 oz. pkg 16c

MONTCO COFFEE - Hbjar30c Sealed MILK tall cans - Scans 25c Jelly EGGS assorted - 2 lb 25c Delicious Creamery BUTTER 2 lb 79c Fresh a c large „ ffhite 3 0Z ' Country cliyj arBe Brown doz. 39c Eddy's Tomato Juice 20o:.can 3 cans 25c Montco Tender Wax Beans 2 cans 25c Mild Cured CHEESE - - lb 33c Florida JUICE ORANGES - 2 doz. 31c Florida GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 14c Florida New PEAS - - 2 lb 19c Florida Green CABBAGE 3 lb 10c Western BROCCOLI (LrgeBun.) 2 bun. 25c CARROTS large bunches - 2 bun 15c

We carry a full line of Bird’* Eye Frosted Foods