THURSDAY, APRIL

2, 1942

Spri* C#«rt Ten Jmy

PmiIs Drawn

• Om>

Social £audA Of rsrrLsrrs*. ^“sres^artis of the Church <rf the AdeMt » der the directiea of Mr*. V. M. D. Mercy ad Mr*. K.

Sterr, Jr, OB

ayk. See EndlroU, f

eeuerw wuowumi,

eeU E. Lloyd, Wildwood Greet; Hires Rocep, Sooth Seerille; Blenehe Brown. Wildwood Greet; Lewie Diddneon, Cold Spring; Steile Morton. Cepe Mey Coart Hoaee; Grant Pierrot, Die* Greek; Garwood Payne, Sooth Seerille; Willies B. Ealing, Wildwood; Gerolyn Taylor. Cold Spring; Sadia Kline, Wildwood; Eether Ingersoll, Wildwood; Edward Adam- ' See Isle City; Alfred (L

“ “ ' ' ; Alrin Meson!

_ ix, Cepe Mey. Jeaette Miller, Wildwood; Allen Wodlinger, Woodbine; Herman Roaenfeld, Woodbine; Ida Feit, Woodbine; Verne S. Brodbeek, 8 wain ton; Claude Yeerieka, Pishing Creek; Bon* D. Aekow. Wildwood; Hiram B. Crone, Tuck nhoe; Oliver C. Bright, Wildwood, Beetriee M. Gerrieon, Cepe May Conrt House; William Snyder, Oeeea City; Augustus Matthews, Erma; Josephine Mace, North Wildwood; Robert Harbaugh, Ocean City: Daniel Lacy, North Wildwood; Ida Burns, Cape May Coot House; Fred W. Klein, Ocean City: Clarence W. Scudder, Stone Harbor; Harry Armour, Capa May Court House; Earl F.

Grace, Caps May Court

Hone; Richard LeNolr, Cape May; AUee Read, Wildwood; Laura Gilbert, Cape Me;

D. Champion, Ocean C

ford Shuts, Wildwood; au**u *. Stevens, Cape May; William W. TuUner, Sr, Sea Isle City; Anastasia Taylor, Burleigh; Herbert Maohetta, Swa&rton; Harry C. Short, Green Creek; Nancy Biddle, Wildwood; Albert Poulaon,

H. Mitchell Sbourds, Ocean City; Claire Johnson, Ocean' City; Ruth G. Nickerson, Ocean City; Harold El drop, Avalon. >

Walker.

The tea was attended by more than 100 members of the parish and friends. Father B with a California leather writing cnee, and Mrs. Brown was given a number of handkerchiefs and gifts from her friends. Father and Mrs. Brown will leave Cape May early in April. REEVES FETED Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson entertained at a dinner party on Sunday in honor of Mr*. Thompson* son, Harry Reeve*, of Cape May. who will leave for Fort Dix on Friday. . —i—. Mr. and

Traffic Deaths Rise la First Two Months Despite the fact that Cape May County was the only New Jersey county to show a reduction in the number of automobile accident fatalities during 1941, its record for the first two month* of 1942 la off to a bad start. This county had two fatal accidents during the first two months of this year, a report from the New Jersey Department of Motor Vehicles stated this woak. During the same period last there was only one death refrom automobile accidents. Jersey traffic deaths durt period totaled 174, an inof 21, Motor Vehicle ComArthur W. Magee re-

Cape May County ranked sec1 among the counties for safedate this year, tying with » County which also had % two traffic deaths. Warren and Hunterdon Counties each had only one traffic death the first two months.

Mrs. Harry Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves and their son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, of Vindiand, and Miss Doris Thompson. Samuel Golden and Richard Stiefel, Jr. will be in charge of Mr. Reeves’ store in Cape May while be is in the service. BOARD IN SESSION The monthly meeting of the Sunday School Board of the First Methodist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman, 910 Columbia avenue, on Thursday evening. Following the routine business and social evening, Mrs. Hoffman served dainty refreshments to the following who attended: the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair, Mrs. Elizabeth Luker, Mrs. Mary Harris, Miss Laura Ottinger and Dur-

ell Hoffman.

WOMEN’S GROUP MEETS Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Harry D. Lemmon at her Washington street home. Following the regular business meeting Mrs. Clarence Sayre read an article on missionary work. Miss Ella G. Bennett gave a spirittial reading, which was followed by a most interesting and instructive talk by Mrs. Theodore Thompson, wife of Adjutant Thompson, on her work in the ILS.O. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served dainty refreshments to the following who attended: Mrs. Harry M. Jackson, Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs. Amy

ty to d Ocean

Visitor Hosored

Police Captain Walter Fager, sf Philadelphia’s Accident Prevention Squad, this week was •warded a certificate, of merit by Abraham Rosenbaum, commander of Midcity Post No. 166, American Legion, for his work in

» promote safety

j Philadelphia.

i Fager and his family frequent visitors in West « May, where they have a

helping to throughout P Captain Fa are freqr~‘

LUNCHEON SERIES ENDS FYiday afternoon brought to a close the weekly luncheons given by the Rector's Aid Society of the Church of the Advent. These weekly meeting! have been held at-the Parish House each Friday through the Lenten season. ■ Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Brown, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. Fkank Humes, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon, Mrs. Rex Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Ekuf Foster, “ Arnolds Mrs. George V-Mm Anna Whit- . l Margaret Hough, Mrs. ; D. Marcy and Mrs. Allan

Nncwnrs! Wilcome to Gapi Mill Our shoe department has the largest selection of styles and sizes in Cape May County. Exclusive agency for: Natural Bridge Arch Shoes Pied Piper Health Shoes W. L. Douglas Nunn-Bush Crosby Square . Paris Faahiops SILEN'S Dr. SekotFa foot comfort cerviee. Pacific at Hand Ave. Wildwood, N. J.

In Saturday Wedding

Miss Way fcride Of Man In Spring Ceremony

HEAR TALK ON CHINA Members of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church held an interesting meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Swain Ludlam spoke to the group, taking as I “Chins”. Over s period Mrs. Ludlam has been interested among the Chinees and Philadelphia each weekteach Sunday classes in the Chinese Mission. Attending were Mr*. Mae _ nith, Mrs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Sara Cox, Mrs. Winfield Nevins, Miss Louisa O. Miller, Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge, Mrs. John Speck,. Mrs. Albert Lena, Miss Hannah Smith, Mrs. Robert Glaubit and Mrs. Carrie Smith. HOSTESSES AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Frank W. Hughes and her

lucheon held at the former’s home in Cape May Point on Wednesday, March 25. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by those attending, who were Mrs. Ivar Axels son, Mrs. Ella Holmes, Mrs. Walter Savage, Miss Betty Savage, Mrs.'John Els tell, Mrs. M. Hand, Mrs. Frank Rutherford, Mrs. Joseph K. Hand, Miss Sara Smith, Miss Jennie W. Hughes, Miss Sara -K. Hughes, Mrs. Learning Hand and her daughter, Mrs. James Dickerson, Mrs. Frank Eldredge, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. Frank Prillwitz, Jack S. Or lick and Frank W. Hughes. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. James D. Keltie, of 614 Washington street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born at Mace’s Hospital, Wildwood, Friday morning. The baby, who weighed five and one-half pounds at birth, has been named Patricia

Fresh beef needs of the U. S. Navy for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1942 are estimated nearly 60,000,000 pounds.

MB. AND MRS. LAURENCE EUGENE MORIER Mrs. Morier, before her marriage Saturday, was Miss Ella Way; daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Palmer M. Way, of North Wildwood. The couple were married at the First Baptist Church, Wildwood, Saturday evening.

Mias Mauds Ysarteks, of R-D, tpe May, and Robert B. Murdoek. of II. 8. Coast Guard. Cape May Point, were united in

Cbinoldl. Come to Arnold’s for Easter

Seafood

Cocktails

Hospitality

HORS-D’OEUVRES . ^ With Your Cocktails 5 to 7 Daily Finest Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken and Sandwiches

j, . Beach Ave. at Jackson St. CUmDldA. Where Everyone Meets

mAtl SOll V

• When that special-delivery bomb drops on Berlin, it will probably be marled “Made in U. S. A." No other country can compare with America’s war production, now that we’re really idling. No other has the men, die machines — or die electric power. It takes a tremendous lot of power to turn the wheels that turn out tanla, plana and ships for all the United Nations — but America is powerfuS. You can thank the men and management of America’s electric companies for that They looked and planned nh—d. They were really ready when war came—

V I

with more electric power than Germany, Japan and Italy combined. They were able to meet <ndd*n military snd industrial demands all over die map. Here is a business built the American way —by local enterprise and individual investment —dedicates to defending the American way until the last bit of air-mail has been delivered to the last dictator!

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

War Conditions Prevent Our Usual Promptness But We’ll Try Not To Keep You Waiting Too Long. Ml Phone 181 Ask our representative to Coll Keystone 4000

lias, sad carried deep rose camel-

lias and white lilacs.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Palmer Wsy. Jr, of Summit, Mies Mary Leap, of Woodstown, MlS.

John Taylor, of New York, all of Baptist Church, performed the

whom wore dresses of pale pink 1 taffeta and shoulder veil* with deep rose camellias in their hair and carried bouquet* of deep

the Cape Island

EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. KOKHS’ RESTAURANT 524 Washington Street

EASTER FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS PANSIES and DAISIES ORDER EARLY The Ideal Gifts for EASTER kvered Anywhere by Telegraph J. CLARENCE GALLAHER _ Phone 961 216 Stockton Place Cape May

NOW OPEN ARMY >•< NAVY STORE 4211 Pacific Avenae — Wildwood NEW AND ENLARGED STOCK OF WORK AND DRESS PANTS — JACKETS — SHOES — WORK SHIRTS | NEW SPRING HOSIERY — TIBS ETC. imilllllllimilllllll Everything For The Working Man II

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

EASTER SPECIALS A FULL SUPPLY OF EASTER TENDERIZED HAMS—Sizes ranging from 8 lb to 20 lb

Fresh

Killed

DUCKS Celery-Fed |b 25C

Best Rib LAMB Chops - lb 32c Shoulder* of LAMB - - lb 23c

Priflie RIB Roast - - lb 29c

Quality CHUCK Roast - lb 25c Fresh Ground HAMBURG - 2 lb 57c

A full line of Capons, Turkeys, Frying &. -Roasting Chickens

S&EfiGS^’gjSgg.

Brown doz37e

GINGER SNAPS 2 lb 25c Evaporated Milk tail cane 3eMo2Sc

Monteo COFFEE drip or regular 1lbior33c

Monteo SALT - 2 lb boxes - 2 boxes 13e Full Strengtk AMMONIA - ot. 10c

New Valeneia ORANGES - 2 doz 39e Florida GRAPEFRUIT - - 3for14e New Florida CABBAGE 3 lb far 13c California CARROTS large bunches 2 bus 15c New TEXAS BEETS - - 2 boa 11c

We carry a full line of Bird’s Eye Frosted Foods These Prices Effective April 2 to April 6