PAGE TWO

Winy. JJua iOoah

Mrs. Erma Ludlam enjoyed part of the week in Collingswood with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap, of Logan, Pa., occupied their summer cottage on Hughes street for the past weekend. Mrs. Joseph Lockwood has been spending several days here with her father, Thomas W. Eastwick. Mrs. Stephen Doherty and her daughter, Miss Stephanie Doherty, spent the weekend in Philadelphia with Commander Doherty, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. George Woehlcke, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with relatives. Miss Katheryn Stevens was the weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, of Collingswood. Lewis T. Stevens has been spending several days in New York

City.

Robert Grier, of Philadelphia, was a recent visitor in Cape May overseeing his Washington street property, preparatory to spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Endey and their son, of Germantown, Pa., have been spending several days in Cape May with Mrs. Grace Hamburg who returned home with them for a brief stay. Miss, Kay Pucstal spent the weekend at her home in Atlantic

City.

Mrs. Edward Shanley, of PhilV adelphia, joined Mr. Shanley here for the weekend at their Jackson

street apartment.

Michael Augustus Lengert, Jr., of Philadelphia, was a visitor here during the week,, overseeing

his property interests.

Mrs. Katherine Shively, who has spent the winter in Philadelphia, returned to Cape May this week and will remain with Mrs. Mary M. Davis during the summer. Mrs. Davis, who had the

misfortune to break he

the result of a fall this week, is now at her home after being a patient in the Atlantic City

Hospital.

Mrs. Rowland Hicks, of Prankford, Pa., is enjoying a fortnight in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. James Nieoll turned to Cape May this week from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Gys Ricf left Wednesday for Pensacola, Fla. to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Spang.

Mrs. Alfred Barlow, of Philadelphia'; spent the weekend here at her Franklin street property, making arrangements to spend the summer here. Mrs. J. Sratton Ware, of Bayonne, was the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller Jr. over the weekend. Among those coming to Cape May to attend the funeral of the late Edward M. Miller on Friday were Mrs. Miller’s bro-ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sloan, of Media. Pa.; Mr. and Mi's. Frank Shaw, of Brigantine, Mrs. Laura M. Ware and Captain and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger, of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Jean Yost, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter H.

Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kudel

and Mrs. Nelson Wester■elt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hnrtig and their son Richard Carl, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Sophia d'Romtro. and Mrs. George Clstrk, of Philadelphia, were here over the 'eekend. Mrs. Wallace Stephenson was the guest of Mrs. Albert G. Stevens and Mrs. Olaf Olsen on Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Duke, of Philadelphia, occupied their Mount "-rnon^ avenue cottage for the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coolbaugh. of Philadelphia, have arrived in Cape May for the season and are low occupying their North street

ottage.

Harvey Brown, now employed it tin- New York Ship Yard, pent Ahe weekend in Cape May. Mrs. Minnie Hoffman has re-

tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hart, turned to her Philadelphia home

of Bermuda, this week, celebrate ing their first wedding anniversary while here. Mr. Hart is a first class machinist in the U. S. Navy, and with Mrs. Hart has left for a fifteen-day furlough to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kadel, of Philadelphia, were also Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Ogden, accompanied by the Rev. Samuel Blair, attended the annual banquet of the Layman's Association at First Church in Vineland Tuesday. Robert Hand returned to Cape May this week after spending the winter in Miami, Florida. Jesse Edmunds has returned to Cape May for some time. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglass, of Swarthmore, were weekend visitors in Cape May, overseeing their New York aveic cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill, of Drexel Hill, weie weekend visitors to this resort. Mrs. Joseph K, Campbell, of Blue Bell, Pa^ was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer. Joseph Schellinger and her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Bland, returned to Cape May this week after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Samuel Blair spent the weekend in Philadelphia with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Blair. Miss Betty Curtis, of the College of Chestnut Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. William Lex, of Philadelphia. occupied their summer home at Columbia avenue and Franklin street, for the week-

end.

Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hand, of Succasunna, were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Church. They also have as their guests' for a week their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hand, of Clewiston, Florida. Mrs. Charles Swanson, who has iceti a patient in the U. S. Marne Hospital at Stapleton, L. I. suffering from a broken ankle, ■eturned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Sara E. Schellenger, Friday. Captain and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger and their son Samuel, were their guests over

Miss 1

after spending a week in with her parents, Mr.

T. Katin.

May with he” "

Mrs. Naum S.

Mrs. Muriel Fisher, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Cape May overseeing her cottage here. Mrs. Paul Toy and Mrs. Carl Stanzell spent part of the week in

Philadelphia.

Mrs. M. A. Lengert, Jr. and Lida Lengert, of Philadal- . were visitors in Cape May

week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ottinger, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Ottinger are regular summer residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doak, of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Charles Doak, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of their sisters at their Washington street home. Miss Lottie R. Hillman spent the weekend with her sister in East Orange.

delphia visitor on Thursday. Mr mad Mrs. Raymond W. Miller, of Overbrook, Pa., were of Min Katherine

her Breed

Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens

Mie. Mary Geary spent pert ef

the week in Philadelphia iae Margaretta Lang, of Geritown. Pa., enjoyed part of week la Cape May with her

sunt, Mrs. Ssmuel 1

Moore, of

Mr. and Mrs. James L. WOleth spent the weekend at their cottage at 211 Great street. They had as their geeete Mr. and Mrs. WiUijmBurA^^irokljrii^ML

schooner without top sails.

Take Notice that Application has been made to the Mayor and CommlsslonorB of the City of Cape May to transfer to Congress Hall Coriration for premises located at »erry Street. Beach Avenue. Congress Street- and Congress Place In

*)siL (J/l JhsL Swinq. ot SPRING!

et us help you put your home , i A-l condition for summer, ee our large stock of:

Venetian Blinds Perfect fits for your windows

njruiLrs ir-Ai'£"-!!!• dene P Davsj^Crltrtikow^ i

low Sts., Phil*.. , -. Objections, if any. should he osads 'lately In wrWIng to Pteyd a Municipal Clsrh of tbs City

«-M-!t-prM.T<

II Corporation UpEML Pm*. Caps May, N. J.

the

H-kclul.

THE NEXT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY uuU t^a ta pSieAA. ioan!

ANY CHANGE you wish to make in your present listing should be given to us now, to insure its being included in the new issue. Tihis is particularly important if you are planning to move. LISTING OF NAMES of individual members of your business organization or household in the new book which you may desire should be arranged for now. The charge for this service is small. THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY (Yellow Pages) also closes soon. Your advertisement for these pages should reach us promptly. call am BtciUteM 6^ice NEW JERSEY Bill,TELEPHONE COMPANY

LINOLEUM ir inlaid custom-built floors

PAINT for inside and

Freshen up the appearance of y< THIS Spring!

SCREENING - NETTING = Household and Garden 3

t ^ Supplies and Appliances 2

Electrical Fixtures E

I’lumbinfc Supplies sold under new governmental regulations ^ LOUIS STALLER, Inc. 135-37-39 E. Wildwood Avenue i

WILDWOOD |

deiiumiiialions of One Thousand Dollars 1,000.oo > each and shall heal ■ merest at a rate not tOyhxceed live

County Fishing Contest Cnters Seventh Season

T he 7th Annual Cape May County Fishing Contest will be operated as usual between May 1st and October 1st. The fishing contest has proved to be one of our County’s greatest business stimulators. Many new thousands of anglers have been attracted to our shores each year . . . many others have returned after finding true fishermen’s luck in our ocean, bay and inland waterways. If the success of the contest in 1941 is any criterion, then the season of 1942 should bring much prosperity to our commercial and sport fishing operators.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Director DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 1692-1942 ★ 250 Years •/ County Government ★

■ •’) The ciili-l Financial Ofllcer of ■ he Unroiipji of -'ape May Folnt has

BOBO VMM OB OAPB MAT VO AN UUDLNAMCK authorizing ihc largement and conatrucUcn of _ sanitary sewer system of the Borough of Cape May Point, maxing repairs necessary to < plete said sewer system to cor . _ with the laws of the State of New Jersey: end to provide for an issuance of bonds to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars (120,000.00), to provide the necessary funds for the enlargemenf. Improvement and construction of

said sewer system.

WHEKKAS, It has been determined by the State Depiirtmcnt of Health of the State of New Jersey, that it is necessary for the protection of the health of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Capo May Point, that the sewer system of the said Borough should be extended and repaired in order to properly disof the sewage in said Bor-

ough ; therefore

niltary sewer system of the Borigh of Capo May Point, and to pur-

ud cqulpi

to provide ...

the labor and construction thereof,

the sum of Twenty Thoui lurs. (ILLO.OUU.UO), or os muc as may be necessary for

Iiuired shall he expended, except I

for

oust hie bidder

r bld-

sald works

purpi

I Dollars (120.000.nnounl us upon Uie

bear

... live payable

iid" maVuru 'i^fole Thousand Dollars

■ 1930. 19(0 nnc

The proceeds of the 1 pursuant to this Ordin>e paid to the Treasuret ugh of ('ape May Point, n no event, disperse the

purposes for which said bond." Issued ns herein set forth: and If. for any reason, any part of prooeeds are not applied or necessary for said purposes, the Board of Comloners may reapproprinte the Initig unapplied funds to pay

MILTON' H BAIR PUBLIC NOTICE

I 17. 19(2. and

ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that a writ attachment, at the suit of Merchts National Bank of Cape May. N. . against the rights and credits, monies and effects, goods and chattels. lands and tenenments of Catherine B. Sader and John J. Saderr nonresident debtors, for the sum of r Hundred Dollars (1(00.00). isI out of said Court on the 26th of March. A. D. 19(2 returnable returned Into court, duly execuby the Sheriff of the County of Cape May. In the State of New Jersey. on the 2(th day of- April, A. D. 19(2. » STIRLING W. COLE. Clerk. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, Attorney. ■-9-6 t-pf 116.12

ILMBIEJ

BTiatT BTBKlKGTP.lt —#P. M. MATIN KB SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS 2 P. 1 N laSPJL

Friday - Saturday. May 1 - 2

ooceacrxoaaKKKKKKKKKa:

Sunday, May 3—ONE DAY ONLY

Tuesday - Wednesday, May 5-6 BENEFIT SENIOR CLASS TRII* FI ND The most amazing story of the year .... Becomes the Sensation of the Screen ! William Holden — Ellen Drew Brian Donlevy — Porter Hall in “THE REMARKABLE ANDREW” Thursday, May 7—BARGAIN DAY— . — DOl'BI.E FEATIRE — R O G E It I' It YOU — 7. A 7. U FITTS

“SO’S YOUR AUNT EMMA” FAY EMERSON — VAN JOHNSON — GEORGE MEEKER “MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE”

COMING!!! Friday — Saturday MAY 8 — 9

Ann Sheridan—Robert Cummings Donald Regan — Betty Field in “KING’S ROW”

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J FRI. - SAT., MAY 1 - 2 Marlene Dietrich Randolph Scott

THE SPOILERS”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI., SAT., SUN., May 1-2-3 Laurence Olivier Leslie Howard

‘THE INVADERS"