(Eapr Man frtar «ni Maia

TbdUOA Of West Cape May

Mr. and Mrs. William Eldredpe entertained Mrs. Anna Stanton, of Ocean City, on Sun-

day.

Mr*. Alfred Matthew* and Mr*. Ralph Hughe* were Philadelphia visitors on Friday. Mrs. Allen Bush recently spent a few days in Philadelphia with her sister, Mr*. Virginia Klose. Mr*. Emma Weckman entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barton and their children, of Newtown, Pa., and Thomas Graham, of Philadelphia. Captain and Mrs. Walter Eager, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Eager and mother, of Philadelphia, ■pent Sunday here at their Broadway cottage. Mrs. Clement Newkirk spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mariop Oliver in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge were in Millville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richard-

yisuoUi&y Jdwjia

Cape May Point

Mr. and Mr*. Harry Christy, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. William Gore, of Camden, drove down to the Point on Sunday to oversee their new property. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornell of West Philadelphia, came here to oversee their property after

the storm.

The property of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fow has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Begler and their

family.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Gilmore id their daughters, the Misses Dorothy, Adelaide, Milored, Jane and Anne, spent Sunday at their

bungalow here..

Miss Anna May Allen, who has been spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. Honor Allen, '

Erma

Mrs.

• *. SCOKGIC SNYDER

Wallace Linden _

spending some time with j*Ja-

tives in Delaware.

Mrs. Priscilla Blomer is very ill at the home of her daughter

in Philadelphia.

Bertie Halbruner was given a surprise birthday party on Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson and thejr family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickinson, Lewis Dickinsoa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack EUiott, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Margaret Rea, Wilson Thompson, and the Rev. and Mrs. S ; F. Sliker. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fraley, of Pennsgrove, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson on Saturday. Miss Cora Garretson spent Sat-

returned to Washington. They I urday aV Court ‘House "with reL

entertained Miss Allen's fiance, atives.

E. Charles Meyenburg, of Philadelphia, over the weekend.

been transferred to the Officers’ Training School at Washington, D. C. Howard Ewing, of Camden, ■pent the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Robert Read' is spendihg ■ome time in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Selover, of Carney's Point, called or friends in the Borough on Sun-

day.

Mrs. Clella Homan has returned home after spending the week In Wildwood with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oliver and their daughter Marjorie, attended the Sport Show in Philadelphia on Friday nightMr. and Mrs. William Hawley, of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawley.

Cold Spring

William Stewart and his son Merwyn came here to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Stewart, on Peart avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sader and their children were Point visitors

at their cottage which they have

rented to Mr. Dugan, employed at the magnesite development. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler, of Logan, Philadelphia, accompan ied by Mr. Zaiss, drove down foi

the day Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day and their cBRdrcn, accompanied by Mr. Day's mother, drove down to

The cottage grave, of Germantown, was oj ed over the weekend by

of the family.

Hundreds of visitor* were town over the weekend to v the wreckage of Seaside Home which toppled into the ocean during the recent storm. Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl, of Roxborough, returned home Sunday after two weeks’ vacation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hess ere the recipients of a letter re<Jy from their son John who in Service in the war area.

Miss May Hickman, Miss Sara Boyle, of South Dennis, and Mr. Jack Westcott, of Dennisville, called on relatives here " evening. George Cutler, of Haddon Heights, called on Fred Williams on Sunday. Miss Alberta Snyder spent the weekend at South Dennis with relatives. A number of local residents attended the Epworth League rally at Clayton on Saturday evening and brought back the ban-

ner.

Mrs. Ella Bailey and hergrand>n, Bertie Halbruner, spent Saturday at Fairview with relatives. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Crane and their daughter Mary, of Manahawkin, spent Sunday with George McNeil and his family. Miss Evelyn Wood, of Philadel-

phia, spent the weekend Miss Frances McNeil.

Miss Cora Garretson and Mary Bradley attended the Army dance Belieplain on Thursday eve-

ning.

Courtland Dickinson and Edward Halbruner spent Thursday evening with George McNeil.

and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, of Wildwood, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Elliott, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackney spent a few days with their son, Conrad Hackney, and his family

at Linwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw,, of Wildwood, who returned home from a two months’ trip to St. Petersburg and Miami, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlin and their daughter Barbara, of Linwood, Pa., spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schellenger and their family, of South Dennis, are moving in the near future to the tenant house of Mrs. Carolyn Taylor. Wilfred Swain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ewing

at Bamegat.

Chester McWilliams spent Sunday with Henry Shaw. William Parker, who is employed at Gloucester, spent the weekend here with his wife. Mrs. Eva Munday and Mrs. Belle Hughe* Spent Friday with Mrs. Julia Needles. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman ■pent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Etta Stiles, at Dias Creek. A number of people from here attended the Army dance at Belieplain on Thursday evening. Joseph McPherson made a business trip to Atlantic City on

Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ashendors, of Philadelphia, spent a few days at their summer home here. Mrs. Beatrice Cresse spent a few days with her husband at the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowman, of Vineland. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Hoffman.

Mrs. Lydia Dickinson and Leroy Bailey spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna Appenzeller at Fair-

view.

The Hymn Sing will be held at the Presbyterian Church her* on Sunday evening '« 8:45 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fraley, of Pennsgrove, spent the weekend at their home here. The S.T.R. Class of the Chapel met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Florence Thompson and Mrs. Gross as hostesses. Mr*. Amy Lyle spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*. Annie Hawn. The Standard Bearers' Class members were guests on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward Berrell. Mrs. Learning J. Hand with the grippe this weekMrs. Rihcard Ewing and her children visited her husband, who is convalescing at the Atlantic City Hospital, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake spent Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crease, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cresse. of Rio Grande, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cresse and their family. Mrs. Bertha Grove and her two

Chester Ford |

of Burlington. WOMEN STUDY FOODS

niece, the Rev. and Mrs. John Kirby, at Medford. Albert Cresse, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at his home here. Norman Hand a business trip to Baltimore on Wednesday. Mrs. Arts Kelly is spending this week in Philadelphia with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shivers. Mr. and Mrs. Jobal Smith visited an eye specialist in Pkna^i. phia on Thursday. Thor Hansen, who is employed in Camden, spent the first part of the week here with his family. - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7willing and their daughter, of Penns Grove, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Zwilling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smallwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 and their son, sf Vineland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris

on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Fraser has turned home from the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Nose Hospital, in New York, where she had an ear

operation performed.

The Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the fire hall on Wednesday evening. The' hostesses were Mrs. Marian Cresse, Mrs. Catherine Sayre, Mrs. Katherine Rosell and

Mrs. Emma Harris.

The State Forest Fire Service showed talking moving pictures on Monday evening in the fire hall here, showing an actual bombing in London and the hand-

ling of incendiary bombs.

4-H Club Boys On Cape Busy j

oys from South Dennis . dbine had an opportunity

to learn about forestry practices at the State Forest in Belieplain

m Saturday.

Henry Scribner, state forester, withJS onduct * d a t0 . ur identified “ some of the different trees and

keeping good accounts was well repaid in several ways: First: A farmer knows what crops are paying and where unnecessary expenses- ai found. Sacoad: In order to obtain credit, most firms require « net worth

Third: Filing an income tax is relatively simple with an ai

Judging from the many complimentary remarks received, everyone apparently enjoyed the demonstration. , The Cold Springers Club is led by Louis Dickinson, of Cold Spring. Members are enrolled in

Funds available for First

Mortgage loans on improved

Residential properties.

Cape May Qty applications wffl

:«ritona Phone Hot and Cold <293 Bntnlnr water Open All Tear Xn Booms THE KENTWOOD HOTEL WBS.J. W. IiTWCH, Prop. BOOICS WIT* or WITHOUT BOABS 141 B- Oak Avanne Wildwood-B7-The-Sea Hew Jersey

A group of 40 Wildwood women, organized by Mrs. Palmer M. Way, has formed under the Consumer Interest Committee to

attend a nutrition series.

Purpose of the series is to learn more about the food values to substitute economical dishes

for more expensive ones and to , .. 0 become healthier through eating nor Wth William Shearer and his

better foods, j family.

The group will study foods ev-1 Mrs. Calvin Kimble is substiery Monday afternoon through tuting at the school at Belieplain.

Rio Grande

shrubs. Mr. Scribner explained some of the many practices involved in maintaining the State Forest. He described the methods by which three and shrubs dispense their seeds and how others are set out The boys were also taught how to thin out trees and to measure board feet. Earl Scovell, extension forester, discussed the measuring of height of trees and each boy was given an opportunity to practice this

Philip Robbins went to Penns , meUiod. Mr. Scovell further exGrove on Monday, where he has P ,J *ined the importance - of a secured employment at duPont’s. farm cr handling his woodlot as Miss Betty Haines has scarlet he would any other crop. He addfever. She is at the home of \ “Good care and efficient pracMrs. Harry Brandt. m£ es w ’^ P a V well in the end.” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott T * le ■LH Club program has sevspent Thursday evening at Vent- cra ' projects on forestry and a -•*«- • •• number of boys are interested in

this type of work.'

March 30.

Little Lee Eldredge ering from a severe attack of

tonsilitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Entrikin and their daughter Judy, of Vineland, spent Saturday here with Mrs. Entrikin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy'. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fisher have returned after spending the winter with their nephew and

FIVE MILE BEACH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ROBERT J. KAY, Secretary 101 E. Wildwood Are,

Wildwood, N. J.

Cape May County's larsest Bulldlna and Loan Association In successful operation since I>00. Assets over 1600.000. All withdrawals paid on application. All maturities paid In full on

maturity date.

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TO HOLD CHEST CUIOC Dr. M. Gross, state din will hold a semi-monthly cheat clinic at the old court building, Cape May Court House, from 9 a-m. until noon Thursday, March 19, Mias Natalie Hand, Cape May County tuberculosis nurse, anDounced today.

dent, and hia I Duke, were Gape Ma; Sunday. Mr. Duke enlisted in the 1 Coast Guard 1 serve and is now Delaware River 1

Cape May { ing summers at diafr cottars a First and Mt. Vernon arenas*

1942 TAXES First Quarter Taxes Are PAST DUE. Second Quarter Taxes Are Ehie May 1. You can earn a discount by,paying all of 1942 taxes now. 7 °/o interest is added to past due taxes. Plan NOW for the payment of 1942 and PRIOR Taxes. CITY OF CAPE MAY

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Bell Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850 W. W. WILLETS SchelUnger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD. N. J.PADDED VAN SERVICE TO and FROM Kata, Bhods Island, H. Y., Pa., H. J, DaL, Md-, Va., W. Va., H. Carolina, Florida, B. Carolina and S. C.

Alfred Cresse and Gene Taylor, members of the Cold Springers 4-H Club of Cold Spring, demonstrated the advantages of good records to the farmers at the annual banquet of the County Board of Agriculture, at the Lower Township School, Friday evening. Taylor played the part .of the careless farmer who kept poor accounts while Cresse portrayed the efficient type who had a good set of records. The boys demonstrated that the time spent on

children, of Pearl Harbor, arrived here TWradsy sml aye spending

i time with her parenta, Mr. uM Mr* Socrates McPherson.

When it’s your move don’t forget us!

One o, •iked

■e men who takes care of y •sh tbit letter:

•Dear Folks: Would you let us know as soon as you can if you're going to move this summer? We're trying to pinch hit for all the boys who left to fight for Uncle Sam and it may take us a little longer than usual to get around. Ho matter when you tell us, we'll try to have your service turned on as promptly as usual. But, to save you any inconvenience, and to help us plan our work a little better, please let us know your moving plans a week in advance if you can. If this tire shortage keeps up we may all be riding bicycles. So don't be surprised if we appear on a two-wheeler!"

Jersey Central Power & Light Co.

CARGOES INSURED

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Let a Bunk Dealer iONSEM Your Car! Play Safe I To Make Your Car Last, Insist on Service According to Factory Standards, by Men Trained

in Factory Methodsl

Ai-L c\rs don't have the same service needs. .tA. AH adjustments shouldn't be made the

same way on all makes.

Buick C-Y-C* Service provides regular care by authorized factory-trained mechanics who

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every model.

They learn from the factory - not from “trial and error.” They don’t guess - they know! And by looking over your car regularly - say once each month-they can prevent trouble before it gets started, save you annoyance as

well as money.

Gome in for a FREE CHECK-UP that shows the exact condition of your car — and let us give you all the details about C-Y-C Service.

CONSIDER THIS, FOR EXAMPLE There are no less than eleven steps called for in adjusting Buick brakes for wear, all of eighteen steps for a major brake adjustment. Don’t you think you ought to go to men who know what these operations are, and will be sure to perform

them all right?

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COME IN FOR A

FREE

CHECK-UP by authorized factory, trained mechanic*

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WEST END GARAGE 484 Perry Street Cape May, N. J.

A