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THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942

Caw feq frtar mil Mam

TlmvA Of TbuVtbif. JownA

West Cape May

Mr*. Emma Weckman , tained over the weekend Miss Millie Mathis, of Philadelphia. Clifford Thayer visited Mrs. Thayer’s mother, who is in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. Harold Markley, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Allen Bush. David Hand, of State Teachers

Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. A. Leon Ewine were the guests • of Mrs. Edward Fell, of Audubon. Arthur Reed, of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. Howard Ewing, of the Phila- • delphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Anna Edmunds and her son Charles, were Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Gallaher entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlin, of Linwood, Del., over the weekend. Leslie Morton, of Camden, spent Sunday at his home here. Everett Edsall spent Sunday with his parents at Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Reeves McPherson, Arthur Reed and Levinia Northam spent Sat-

in the Hahnemann 1 Mrs. Oliver, who is there.

son on Wednesday, February 26th. The following guests were ent: Mr. and Mrs. Kennard shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drinkhauser, Hollis McPherson, Cecil McCullough, Jr., George Dougherty, Harold Root and Levenia Northam, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Emma Weckman gave a birthday party for her son Robert Saturday, February 27th. The following guests were present: Elaine Hall, Alice Filer, Kennard Ramshaw, Douglas Cinder, Reeves McPherson, Jr., Charles Tpwndly, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Ernest Filer, Mrs. Allen Bush, Mrs. Douglas Cinder and Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richardson, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Miss Norma Fisher visited Walter Richardson, who is encamped at Fort Dix.

Cape May Point Miss Jsmet b»i* Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl, of Roaborough, Pa., have been enjoying two weeks’ visit at their cottage on Ocean avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottee, of Philadelphia, drove down to spend several days at their summer bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lyons, of Haddon Heights, recently enjoyed the weekend at their cottage on Cape avenue. William Tomlin was a visitor at his home on Cape avenue cently. Miss Adele Ham, of Philadelphia, enjoyed a visit with her sister Marjorie, over the weekend. J. Arthur Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petrelius, of Philadelphia, enjoyed several days at the former’s summer home here. Jack Sader and Whitman Bieberbach were recent visitors at the former’s home. Mrs. Sarah A. Davenport has returned after spending the winter in Florida, and is spending some time with- her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel opened their cottage for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layer entertained members of their family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, of Penns Grove, drove down to spend Sunday at their bungalow. Miss Janet Bair enjoyed the weekend here with her parents. Louis F. Fow drove down to the Point to oversee his property recently. Ira E. Bell, of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his, family here.

Erma

Miss Shirley Culp, of Philadelphia, Walter Wilson, of Gibhstown, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and their children, of Vineland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goslin and their son, of Woods town, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vineyard and their daughter Lucy, of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffin and their daughter Grace, Ivins B re win and his brother Harold, of Paulsboro, visited at the home of Alberta Snyder on Sat-

urday.

Mrs. Clara Church has returned to Penns grove after spending a month here with, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson

spent Sa

Hughes

who is seriously ill

her home, in Vineland.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Applegate and their baby, of Medford, spent a few days here with relatives. The Men’s Chib met at the social hall on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roop spent the weekend in Fort Meade. Mr. and Mra. Charles Day, of

Mrs. Marne Atkins, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her sister,

Mrs. Emma Soults.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Woods town, spent Sunday with

Mrs. Frances Roop.

The Busy Bee Class members were guests at the home of Mrs. Betty Elliott, with Mrs. Julia Schellenger as hostess, on Friday

evening.

The Hymn Sing will be held in the Baptist Church at Rio Grande at 8:46 Sunday evening. Every-

one is welcome.

Miss Doris McNiel, of Wildwood, spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Frances McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelle***nd their son John, of Glass boro, spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mat Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor motored to Fort Dix on Sunday to spend the day with their sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler, George McNeil and his daughter Lillian, called on relatives **

Shiloh on Sunday.

Mrs. Lois Davis, of Cape May, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter McNeil, and her

family.

Joseph Roop is employed in

Baltimore, Mo.

Cold Spring MRS. OIOROIK RNTDIR Mrs.. Richard Ewing visited her husband, whiTis a patient at the Atlantic City Hospital, on Saturday. A number of local people attended the Hymn Sing at Tabernacle on Sunday evening. Mary Hamilton, of Philadelphia, spent a few days at her home here. Mrs. • Della Sharp, of Dias Creek, enjoyed a few days' visit here with relatives. Alfred Crcsse, of Fort Hancock, spent the weekend at his home here. Maurice Halbruner was Bridgeton visitor on Saturday. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by the standard Bearers Class on Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Ludwick. Mrs. Sarah Locke, of Rio Grande, spent a few days here with Mrs. Laddie O’Neil and her family. Robert Taylor, of Jersey City,

Professional Cards

A. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT CAM MAY. N. A

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

MORGAN HAND CIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. S( PKRdr 1

iiiiiimmmmiimiimmiimimiimm CAMP Scientific Supports *1 protRulo r imrTicAl ■ BcliiimAAA Is^R^camp-tralMd SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 491S tiiinMi»iHi»imiiimM«»uiiiiiiiiiMinii

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 40*4 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 BeD 40

Johnson Funeral Homt CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK

mother, Mrs. Wilton, from adelphia, for two weeks.

• Mr. and Mrs. isorman Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond TayJor attended the funeral of their —'•mother, Mrs. Kexiah Taylor, who was buried in Arlington Cemetery

at Drexel Hill on Saturday. Miss Olive Douglass was oper-

ated on in the Atlantic City Hos-

pital on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seymore and Lewis Meyers, of Philadelila, spent Sunday with Mr. and

rs. Charles Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. William

Search on Friday.

Mrs. William Hawley spent a week with relatives in New York. Mrs. Florence Halbruner spent Saturday with Mrs. Florence

Cresse at Millville.

A PTA meeting was held in the Consolidated School on Tuesday evening. County Clerk Stirling W. Cole spoke on Indian

lore.

Mrs. Sadie Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halloway, of West Cape Mayspent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Learning J. Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott spent Sunday at Fort Dix with their son, Adna R. Elliott

Rio Grande M»». W. E. WOLCOTT Frank Hallman took Capt and Mrs. Walter Westcott to their home at Solomons, Md;, on Saturday. They have been spending several weeks here with his sister, Mrs. Annie Lloyd. Mrs. John Alexander is employed in the Motor Vehicle office at Cape May Court House for a month. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church held a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Clara Cresse on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Howard Swain entertained her Sunday School Class at her home here on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris and their son-in-law and daughter.""Mr. and Mrs. Martin Long ana their son, of Wildwood, went to Fort Dix on Sunday to see the former’s son, George Harris. He left on Monday morning for Washington. Frank Rosell and Chummy Rice spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoff, Mrs. Clara Cresse, Arthur Cresse and Frank Corson attended a farmers’ supper at the Consoli-

dated School at Cold Spring on

Friday evening.

Mrs. Milton Decker entertained the King’s Daughters of the Baptist Church at her home on Wed-

nesday evening.

fully passed .- r - Standard First Aid, on Tuesday evening of /last week: Misses Mary Lawton, Annis Hand, Katherine Rosell and Theo Jaggazd; Mesdames Dorothy Smith, Helen El dredge, Mildred Bardo, Lillian Alexander, Gudrun Hansen, Emma Dixon, Alberta Smith, Catherine Sayre, Katherine Rosell, Dorothy Heathcote, Virginia Kimble, Mabel Colwell, Sophie Hand, Edith Gordon, Sadie Norton and Beatrice Hand; Harry Eldredge, Frank Rosell, Roy Wolcott, Frank Dixon, Joseph Matters, Evans Sayre, Leon Norton, Howard Meredith, Holmes Hand and Forrest Jaggard. The entire class started the advanced course on Tuesday evening of this week, under the same instructor, John Farrell, of North Wildwood.

Arny Seeking

Paratroops

The U. S. Army is now i cepting volunteers directly from civilian life for training as parachutists, Colonel Felix Emmanuelli, in charge of Army recruiting at the Atlantic City recruiting office, said today. The age limit for enlistments for parachute training has been set at 18 to 30 years. Physical requirements include good vision, sound physique and weight under 18E

WPA Men First Aid

Study

WPA supervisors, foremen and timekeepers are receiving instruction in first aid from qualified Red Cross instructors, State WPA Administrator Robert W. Allan announced today. He said the object is to have on each project at least one person schooled in the Red Cross technique the event of accident or disas The cause of civilian defense also will be furthered by the program, he said. The course, in which 460 em’ployees are now enrolled, is ducted by a unit of the Training and Re-employment Division. There are 11 instructors, most of whom are WPA employees. Others are assigned by the Red •Cross. A>. present, Allan said, course is being given to employees in the district comprised of Essex, Hudson, Bergen, Morris, Passaic and the northern rural counties. Twenty hours of instruction is given before a Red Cross test for standard certificates is given. WPA employees other than those cited have been invited to take the course on a volunteer

In enlarging its reservoir __ trained parachutists who will receive some of the daring assignments of the war, the Army is drawing volunteers from among those who already are in the Army as well as enlisting civilians especially for parachute training, he said. Civilians- who enlist fer parachute training will under the regular basic training period given new soldiers, and thereafter will be sent to Fort Benning, Ga., where parachute troops are train-

iplicated Col. Emmanuelli explained, they ^nust know much more than how to jump from an airplane with a parachute. They undergo an intensive physical education program designed to toughen their bodies and sharpen their physical reflexes. They also are required to pursue courses of instruction in a large variety of important military subjects and become expertly proficient with rifles, pistols, machine guns, gren ades, bayonets, small cannon and other weapons of the ground forces. They learn the principles of the parachutists’ skill on the ground so that when they make their first jump they know what to expect and what to do.

—I

AN ORDINANCE Unaaoc *u thorlii n* the private sales of certain lands and M prices! 1 * at7 01 M * y 001 naod * 4 for Public use and ft ordal?* B °* rd of Commlaelouers of the City of Cape Mar, j P**-. *- jK U hereby determined that the within described Hat of t peruee described by block and lot number In accordance with the o ““fofjhe C*ty of Cape May. are not needed for public ui and buUdlnxe are hereby authorised to be Sold at private than the minimum prices hereby determined by the Board of C~.and set oppoelt* to such described properties. «a follows: in section i aha?!-!!* 1 ** prop * rtl °* . wlu ' their minimum price* a

(e) be posted In the city halt

(b) be made available for distribution.

Sec. S. Such sales may be made for cash, or upon credit, subject I such condition* for the payment of purchase prices as the Board of Coe

miss oners, by resolution, may determine, which resolution may also Impoas ^ restrictions on the use to be made of auch i-"*- and bulld-

N £ hereunder shall become effective until rati Bed by the Board jatCommlasloners at a recular mestlnma -_6- Privat^Wlee are authorised to be made hereudder s

are authorised

cember SI. 1941.

Sec. C. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon Anal

and publication.

An editorial in one of our exchanges is headed, "What is Happening to the Dollar?” Don’t ask us. We can’t keep ’em long enough to find out.

FEED WHEAT ARRIVES The first car of the feed wheat released by the C.C.C. to enter Cape May County reached Woodbine last Thursday. The wheat came from Wisconsin within four weeks _of the announcement • of the Feed Wheat program, County Farm Agent Henry H. White said today.

PUY GOLF; WILDWOOD Golf and Country Club Shore Rd. Rt. 4 « 0*1. Cm May Ossri ■ /8 SPORTY HOLES AH Day Play - f 1.00

Annual Dues. $30 i IsrladM golf a rLOBROvaa

HEPES YOUR CHOICE READING] AT NEW LOW PRICES

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr., And Any Magazine Listed • BOTH FOR PRICK SHOWN ALL MAGAZINES ARC FOR . ONE YEAR □ American Fruit Grown_$1.75

□ Amyiran Magazine L95 □ American Poultry journal 1.65 □ Breeder's Gazette I £5

□ Christian Herald _ □ Click □ Collin’s Weekly _ □ Column Digest _

□ Fan Dig

i Journal Sc Farmer’s Wife □ Flower Grower □ Household Magazine _ □ Hunting and Fishing □ Liberty (Weekly) □ Look (Bi-Weekly) □ Magazine Dige*

□ w ' -

□ Modern Screen too □ Nature (19 la. la 14 Mas.) MS

□ Open Road (Boys), (12 la. in 14 Moa) LOO □ Outdoors (1J Isa, 14 Mot.) LOO □ Parents’ Magazine 9.4ft □ Pathfindn (Weekly) L00 □ Physical Culture 9 04 □ Popular Mechanics

Through special arrangements with the magazine publishers we offer America's finest farm and fiction magazines—in combination with our newspaper — at prices that simply cannot be duplicated elsewhere! Look over this long list of favorites and make YOUR selection today 1

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAH, AND FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES For both newspaper s 2 S0

and magazines .

GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES

_1 Yr. .1 Yr.

□ Screen Guide 1 Yr. □ American Girl 8 Mo. □ Parents’ Magazine _6 Mo. □ Christian Herald —6 Mo. □ Outdoors (12 la.)—14 Mo. _

□ Pathfinder (Weekly).! Yr. □ Flower Crow

□ True Confessions I Yr. □ Modern Romanes —1 Yr. □ Modern Screen - 1 Yr. □ Hirer Screen 1 Yr □ Sports Afield 1 Yr.

□ Open Road (Boys) (12 lames) 14 Mo. le Discovery _. l Yr.

GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES

□ Household Magazine..! Yt. □ Amer. Fruit Crowcr.l Yz. □ Pathfinder 26 Issues Q Capper's Farmer 1 Yr. □ Hunting 1c Fishing 6 Mo. □ Oyxn Road (Boys)—6 Mo. □ Successful Farming _1 Yr. □ NaPL Livestock Prod. 1 Yr.

GROUP C — SELECT X MAGAZINE

□ Comfort le □ Mother’s Home Life-1 Yr.

□ Poultry Tribune 1 Yr. □ Amer. Poultry JraL—1 Yr. □ Breeder's Gasefte 1 Yr. m nm tutuins n uim

until Da-

Mad Ison eve

Madison ave. ^’.—.7—

Sewell ave. Wcnonah and Sewell avaa. .. Madison ave. - Columbia ave.

Columbia ave. ;

6-7 Columbia ave. ' j! aaftE. : 20-Z1 part ZJ Lafayette at. — - «aeh «a-6 New Jersey ave. S New Jersey are. ZZ to SC, Inc. New York ave. swell 6 to 7. Inc. New York ave each 24 New York ave. - 27 to 46, Inc. Maryland ave. each 12 Maryland ave 16 to 20. Inc. Maryland ave. each 62 to 66. Inc. Cape May ave. 'each I to 6. Inc. Beach ave. each 20 to 22. Inc. New Jersey ave. each 21-24 New Jersey ave 16 New York ave 26 to 26, Inc. Maryland ave. each 62 to 46. Inc. Delaware ave. each 1 to 6. Inc. Delaware ave each 26 to 31. Inc. Missouri ave »*<■>•

36 Washington at. .. 6 to 10. Inc. Beach ave. 16a New Jersey ave.

16-17. Inc. New Jersey ave each 16 to 20. Inc. New Jersey ave each 33 New Jersey aye.

2a New Jersey ave.

3 to 6, inc. New Jersey ave. each 8 to 10, Inc. New Jersey ave each

11 New Jersey ave

38 to 25. Inc. New York ava each

20 Ohio ava .... 10 Virginia ave

.. ii Illinois ave. ;. " 62 to 36. Inn Pennsylvania ava each 8 to 14. Inc. Delaware ave •

18-20 Delaware ave

7 to 10. Inc. Missouri ave „rH

1 *- 1 * Missouri ave - each »„.w

s w isconsln ava 2S.M Wisconsin ava each 16.00 Massachusetts ava each 36.00 Beach ava each 300.00 New Jersey ava each 100.00 New Jersey ava 100.00 New Jersey ava each 100.00 New York ava each 76.00 Now *07* ova M.M

. a ' ® aach SSS V?relM Ve, e •“ Ch

Idaho ava each 36 oo Cape May ave ' each SAM SSiJJSi ** each * s -°*

Jr ' ave - each 10!00

76.00

60.00 60.00 60.00 300.00 miof 76. 0i 60.00 26.00 25.0f lO.Ov 100.00 300.00 16.00 100.00

100.00*

100.00 26.00

26.00 76.00 26.00 26.00

66.00 36.00 10.00

7 to 10. Ina

16 to 20. Inc.

146 26a - 27 t

3 to 12. Ina

29-30

29 to 36. Ina

.. Ina Trenton a

ATTEST: FLOYD C. HUGHES. City C

T MILLET HAND. Mayor GEORGE P. WENTZELL

’ GRANT SCOTT

Commissioners

d adopted by the

FLOYD C. HUGHES. City Clerk

STATEMENT

•red by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) Actual 1941 Actual 1940

) ( 17.161.60 t 16.018.36

1.368.06

State Soldiers’ Bonus Bond

(a) General County

(Estimate for 1942) 45.020.00 33.018.66 26.

(c) County Library

(Estimate fdr 1942) 1.500.00 1.469.62 1,

1 DIM

34.500.00

State Aid: (at Road Funds (Allotted fi Tax Rate (Estimated f. 3-5-lt-pf84.80

Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Orrieg 104-R-2 Bell. Phones Residence 141

A

A

ATTEN - SHUN!

Just as the boys in uniform are famed for their military service, so The TROT LAUNDRY la famed for unexcelled laundry service.

Th»TROY la the only laundry now operating a plant In Cape May and employing local labor. “We have a service to fit year needs" Ask our driver or phone ns about our various aw iliea. TROY LAUNDRY atSCL. Complete Lannderera for Particular People.