PAGE TWO

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THURSDAY, 3

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Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs and their- daughter Joan, of Philadelphia, were weekend guesta of Mrs. Stubbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon. Mrs. Harry Reeves spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elva Benckert, now employed at the Camden Trust Company in Camden, spent the •^Weekend here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crease spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cossaboon, with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weaver, of Germantown, Pa., motored to the Pocono Mountains for the past weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Boemer. of 'Philadelphia, were recent visitors

in Cape May.

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Powell, of Camden, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair

on Sunday.

Mrs. Erma Ludlam spent the

weekend in Chestnut Hill, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Ewing.

Miss Katheryn Stevens spent t art of the week as the guest of ir. and Mrs. Harry Kimball at

their home in Havcrford, Pa.

Edward Anthony, UjS.C.G., who recently returned from a trip to Africa, spent part of the week in Cape May with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony, at

their Lafayette etrcet home.

Mrs. Raymond Bradway, of Ocean City, was a recent guest of her brother-in-law and sister,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins.

Mrs. Clarence Schellenger left Cape May on Tuesday for a brief

vacation in Florida.

Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens and Mrs. Mary Geary have returned to their Perry street home from

Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford, of Philadelphia, were- recent visitors at their Stockton avenue cottage. Miss Olive RoUins spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and their daughter Edith will return to Cape May April 8 from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they have been spending several

onths.

Miss Carolyn Reed and her sister, Miss Mary L. Reed, accompanied by Miss Janice Taylor, of Germantown, Pa., enjoyed the weekend at this resort. Mrs. Steph^p Doherty joined Commander Doherty in Philadelphia for the weekea#. Mr. and Mrs. George Ripple, Miss Mary Shea and John Mclntore, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill and their sons, Edward and James, of Drexel Hill, Pa., came to Cape May for the weekend to oversee their New Jersey avenue property. Mr. and Mrs. Fred England and James Love, of Philadelphia, were weeknd guests of Mr. and Mrs Halsey Love. Winfield Kevins has returned to Curtis Bay, Md. after spending some time here with Mrs. Kevins. Mrs. Edna Devlin and her son David enjoyed the weekend with friends in Beach Haveip Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W_ Green have returned to Cape May from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they have been spending some

timX

Allan Willson, Jr., of Philadelphia, was among the weekend

1 'sitors to this resort.

Miss Mary E. _Smith has gone

lo uieir rviiy duct:i. iivmc , „ , , - , Philadelphia where they spent;to Holmesburg, Pa. to some time at the Belgravia Hotel. Martin Hackman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Leh- , Mra. Hackman. ,, w . man. Sr., of Windsor avenue, re- Mr and Mrs. J. Hareld Watson cer.tlv entertained Lester Hend- of Philadelphia, regular summer rickson. who made his home in residents of this resort Cape May some time ago, and overseeing their Maryland is now stationed at the Cape May »ue property on Sunday. Naval base Miss June konowitch, a student ' Mr. and' Mrs. Chester Garre | of Beaver College. Jenkintown, and their daughter, Miss Muriel P«-. *P«»t last weekend in AnnapGarre, of Germantown, Pa., and oils, Md. Miss Konowrteh will ’ . ..... - Cape May Friday

K ., ...2 Easter vacation » her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan

Konowitch.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and their daughter are guests of Mr. Bennett’s mother, Mrs. Harry

W. Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lyons, of Haddon Heights, were visiting relatives here during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crcsse have been entertaining Mr. Cresse’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosse, of Drexel Hill, Pa. Mrs. Mhry Harris, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. , Elliott in Philadelphia, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirby Tompkins, - off Penn Valley, were weekends .spend the ha.* guests of Senator and Mrs. I?’'— —*“ v

Grant Scott at * their Kearney avenue home. Miss Lucille Scott, a student at Grier College, Birmingham, Pa., will attend the Spring Inter-Fraternity dance and activities Friday and Saturday at Penn State College, after which she will return to Cape May to enjoy the Easter vacation with

her parents in Cape May.

Captain and/ - Mrs. John Estell, of Philadelphia, were visiting Mrs. Walter Savage at her Broad-

way home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks spent part of the week in Phila-

delphia.

States Policy Of TB Drive Miss Natalie M. Hand, RJL executive secretary of- the Cape May County Health League, today made public a statement of policy recently adopted by the National Conierence oi Tuberculosis Secretaries. The statement follows: “War has made necessary many adjustments in the activities of industry, business and in- . dividuals. Our military authorities have recognized the danger of | tuberculosis and have taken steps to control it among our armed

forces.

“We believe: “The campaign against tuberculosis is an integral part of the defense of this nation. “Tuberculosis associations should see to it that the men and women in defense industries are protected because a sick workman spreads disease and cannot produce the means of victory any more than a sick soldier can use

them.

“The workers carrying on the essential non-defense activities of the nation, and the families of those in the armed forces and in war industry must be protected. “Tuberculosis associations must carefully analyze their activities in all fields of tuberculosis control and make any adjustments necessary to meet this new need of the nation," the statement concluded.

Native Of County Honored As Captain Of War Industry

Richard L. Burke, of Swarthmore, Pa., a native of Cape May County, was honored recently by the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce in its monthly magazine which published a photograph and a brief biographical sketch of Mr. Burke. " Mr. Burke is vice president and general manager of the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Chester, Pa., in which capacity he is at present engaged in important national defense work. The article follows: “Mr. Richard L. Burke, vice president and general manager of the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., was bom in Cape May Court House, N. J. and came to the Sun Shipbuilding Company in June, 1916, while the plant was still under construction. “Mr. Burke at that time was Charge Man in the Hull Draw-

ing Room.

“In 1917 Mr. Burke was made Chief Draftsman, in charge of Structural Work. When the No. 1 Dry Dock was built, in 1920, he was in charge of all drawings pertaining to the dock’s construc'Upon completion of the dry dock, the genial vice president acted as Estimator on Repair

Work in conjunction with his ~ iwing Room work, until Jam* r, 1927, when he was promoted u> vice president and general manager, succeeding Mr. J. K. Graham. “Mr. Burke became vice preaiof Sun

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily S&wi&! PHILA. OFFICE CAPE MAY OFFICE IS S. FRONT ST. 312 DECATUR ST. Phones Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

Conserving Telephone Service Is Important

M AKING everything we have last longer and nerve better is a big part of the job of helping to win the war —for industry and individuals alike. Telephone service must be made to go as far as possible, just at rubber, tin or sugar, for it is the first line of communication in our war effort. Critical materials needed for expanding the telephone system are becoming harder to obtain, and demands for more service are increasing. _ A real reserve of extra telephone service can be made available by reducing the number of "waste calls" which the New Jersey system now must carry every day. 35.000 calls a day are wasted because people call telephone numbers frota memory instead of consulting the telephone direviory when in doubt; 35,000 more calls must be used to get the right connections. 51.000 calls a day are watted because people do not wait even half a minute for lh« called parties to answer; this means 51,000 more calls if the messages are to be delivered. 98,000 calls a day are made to “Information" for numbers already listed in the directories of the calling parties; each of these 98.000 calls Is unnecessary, foe the number desired is right at hand in the telephone book. ... By guarding against these wastes—telephone service can be made atill more effective at a time when it is needed most.

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attended a three year . stitute night course in a] engineering, and one — half years at Franklin Institute Naval architecture. “Mr. Burke was employed by the New York Shipbuilding Company, Camden, in tne Hull Drafting Department, for nine years before coming to Sun Ship. “ ‘Our Yard’ a publication of the Sun Shipyard Company re-, cently saluted their industrious rice president who they know is doing an excellent job in one of Die nation’s foremost shipyards. The Delaware O Chamber of Commerce joins ‘Our Yard’ in extending to Mr. Burke its healtfelt feliciUtions and best wishes for a continued useful career in the shipbuilding

industry.’’

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TRACY HEPBURN T°Jc YEAR FAY BAINTER .’REGINALD OWEN STEVENS Ori<Tlo*l Sc., PU, b, RU*. LattW. It. -d PRODUCTION Produced by lo-pk L 10.to.-ic.

PIm 5% Faderol Tox BUSES leave cape may

TBtMINALS P. R. S. L. STATION Waduagtaa and Ocean Atsmam PHONE: BELL 21S-J KEYSTONE 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Wochoftm Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

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]. S. GARRISON J WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bought

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MON., MARCH 30 BARGAIN DAY

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Gloria Jean — Robert Paige The Andrews Sisters

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Tuesday - Wednesday, March 31 - April 1 JACK LONDON’S POWERFUL EXCITING DRAMA OF TWO-FISTED MEN OF THE SEA! CLAIRE TREVOR — GLENN FORD

08

“THE ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN” with STUART ERWIN — EVELYN KEYES,

THURS., APRIL 2 11c Bargain Day 22c Margaret Lindsay William Gargan Charles Grape win “A Close Call For Ellery Queen"

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 3 - 4 ABBOTT and COSTELLO “RIDE’M COWBOY” WITH The Merry Macs Dick Foran Johnny Mack Brown

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FBI. - SAT. - SUN., APRIL 27-28-29 Betty Grable Victor Mature Jack Oakie “SONG OF ISLANDS”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 27-28 Ray Milland Paulette Goddard In “THE LADY HAS PLANS’*