PAPE TWO

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Mias Mary E. Smith, who has been spending the past month in Holmesburg with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heckman, returned this week to her Decatur street home for the season. Clifford Saby, of Philadelphia, was a weekend visitor here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs and their daughter Joan, of Germantown, Pa., were weekend guests of Mrs. Stubbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon. The Rev. and Mrs. William Gordon Hanaway, of Atco, were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lena at the Presbyterian manse over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Stuard and Miss Cecilia Hickey, of Ardmore, Pa., were in Cape May during the week. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Conover, of Palmyra, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Entrikin and their children Jack and Delores were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair at the Methodist parsonage during the week. Miss Dorothy Blair, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin and their son Thomas, of Philadelphia, occupied “The Dormers’', their summer home, over the weekend, making preparations to spend the summer here. Miss Louise Hoffner, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Cape May, enjoyed the weekend at the Batten Cottage. Eugene Sturtevant, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Krula at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Krula, over the weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. William Dyre McCurdy'were here over the weekend. Mr. McCurdy, former pastor of the Cape Island Baptist Church, was the speaker at the Sunday morning service of the church. Miss Ann Mitchell and Miss Sally Swain, popular members of the summer colony younger set, enjoyed the weekend at the Mitchell cottage on Stockton avenue. Nathan Krengle, who has spent the winter months in Miami Beach, Fla., returned this week to his home in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. George Knieriemann and their family, of Philadelphia, have been occupying their cottage at the comer of Hughes and Franklin streets for several days. . Mrs. Laura Harris, of Philadelphia. has come to Cape May to spend the summer at Cliveden Cottage, her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon and their daughter, of Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nixon’s father, Richard Little, at his Perry street home. Warren O’Neill, of Camden, , ' spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Neill.

Mrs. Leighton Dorey, of Phila- ! dclphia, is occupying her summer cottage "Twin Firs’’ on Hughes street. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore, of Baltimore and Cape May, have been spending some time at their Jefferson street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Lund and their small son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman at their home in Mullica

Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger have returned to Cape May after spending the winter in Miami,

Fla.

Henri Borbach, Sr., of Philadelphia, has been spending some time in- Cape May, making preparations for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Petroff, of Philadelphia, have arrived in Cape May for the season. Olaf OLsen has been spending several weeks here with Mrs. Olsen at the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert G. Stevens. Major Harry A. Hargraves, of Washington, D. C., for many years an employee of the U. S. Government Printing Office, has moved to Cape May where he will make his home. Major Hargraves retired on April 30, and arrived at his Maryland avenue cottage on Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Hawk, of Washington, D. C., has been spending some time in Cape May with friends. Staff Sergeant James Taylor, of Philadelphia, was among the weekend visitors to Cape May. Lewis Bennett, Jr., of Trenton, spent the weekend here with his parents. David W. Hughes, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes. Mrs. Harold Hughes and their small son have joined Lieutenant Hughes at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Stringer, of Overbrook, Pa., spent the weekend in Cape May with Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. William Reddick, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr. pnd Mrs. William Souder. Mrs. Edna Devlin and her son David enjoyed the weekend at Ventnor with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fries. Mrs. Carrol 0. Scherer, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Maude Mitchell. Miss Kay Fuestal enjoyed the weekend with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Betty Fox, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fox, at their Columbia avenue home. Mrs. Sidney R. Goff returned to Cape May this week after spending the winter in Salisbury,

Md. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Smith. Mr. Goff, who has been seriously 01 for some time, will return to Cape May at an early

date.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins, of Ocean City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon during the week. Mrs. Cossaboon recently returned after spending a week in Philadelphia. Walter P. Hughes and Miss Eleanor Mumford, of PhUadelphia, were weekend guests of the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. GUbert C. Hughes. Arthur "Bud’’ Cohen spent the eekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, of 208 Ocean street. Young Cohen is stationed at Curtis Bay, Md„ in the U. S. Coast Guard training station. After an illness of several days, Miss Marguerite Pavonarius, secretary of Dr. E.“ E. Pickard, city school superintendent, has resumed her duties at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shinn, of Salem, were weekend guests of City Clerk and Mrs. Floyd C. Hughes. Mrs. Aida O. Smith has returned to Sea Crest Inn, her summer home, for another season. Mrs. Edna Wheadon, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at her summer home on First nvenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lockard,

How New Restrictions on Telephone Service TO SAVE WAR MATERIAL may affect you

CeRTAI N government restrictions on telephone service and_equipment arc now in effect. The reason for them is simple and complete—to save materials needed to fight the war. Where telephones are now in service, they mean no change except that you might in some places and under some e'trcumstanees have to have another parly on your line. And you can’t get an extension telephone in your home if you haven’t one already. For people who have no telephones and want them, we shall supply them wherever there arc now enough lines and switchboards, but generally, where new construction would he necessary, wc shall not be able to provide service. This will mean inconvenience and perhaps hardship to a'few.people now and to more people as lime goes on, but we ask y our fullest co-operation in tins important step to save the maximum of materials for the war. Bcsides'the great savings in materials already made by substitution and wartime engineering, the ocwVrestrictions will mean that more lead, iron, steel, zinc, copper and rubber will now go into arms. While telephone service may not be available to all wlto want it, wc believe we can keep the service up to a high standard. At any rate, we shall do^ our level best. Neither the government nor the telephone companies is responsible for these service difficulties. They arc part of the price of winning the war.

NEW' JERSEY BELL TEI^PHONE COMPANY

of Philadelphia, occupied Mount Vernon avenue cottage for the weekend. Mrs. Norris McDowell spent part of the week in New York City. ,Mr. and Mm. er and their son; were guests of Irwin Stevens on luesoay. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pariett have returned to their summer home on Ocean street for the

Miss Joan Wollaston, of Philadelphia, has been spending some timpjn Cape May, overseeing her Sewell avenue property. James L. Wilmeth and his family, of Upper Darby, spent part of the week in Cape May at their Grant street cottage. "Sandy” Moon, of Long Beach, Cal., has come to Cape May to spend some time with his father. Dr. Alexander C. Moon.

Congratulations Mr. and Mm. Paul Welch, of 201 Central avenue. North Wildwood, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, bom April 28 at Long’s Maternity Home, Wildwood. The baby who weighed 8% pounds at birth has been named Paula Dee. Mrs. Welch was formerly Miss Isabelle Rice, of Green Creek.

Ensminger Thanks Sugar Registrars Paul S. Ensminger, principal of Cape May High School and site administrator in Charge of commercial sugar rationing last week, today issued a stafSment in which he expressed appreciation to faculty members and individuals who served as volunteer registrars.. Thanking all who served, Mr. Ensminger made special mention of the service of Mrs. Edward P. Griffin, Mrs. Harold Alden, Mrs. Earl L. Hollingsead and Miss Katheryn Woodruff, individ-

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'$b£ 9ti- JhsL Swiru^ SPRING!

Let us help you put your home in A-l condition for summer. See our large stock of:

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SCREENING - NETTING Household and Garden Supplies and Appliances drical Fixtures

Plumbing Supplies sold under i

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Take it slow and easy!

★ Easy does it when cooking meats. Long, low temperature cooking helps preserve all those nutritive vitamins, and makes even the cheapest cuts of meat tasty and tender. Saves money too, because it cuts food shrinkage up to 20%. Modern Ranges are designed especially to let you cook meats the low temperature way and £ive your family vitaminpacked meals — so essential to health. Stop in and ask how to keep your Range in efficient operating condition so it will last for the "durktioa.” Buy U.S. Victory Bonds and Stamps

Keeps ’em Working Our new Appliance Conservation Plan completely checks your appliances, puts them in top-notch economical working order and helps prevent breakdown when new appliances may not be available. Phone an^Mbarn

uals who assisted faculty mem-

bers.

During the commercial registration, a total of 80 people in this area registered for institutional or industrial sugar allotments and 29 retail and wholesalers registered. The area covered included Cape May, West Cape May, Lower Township, North and

South Cape May.

LET THE PHONE REMOVE YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEM

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Columbia Laundry 314 Congrem Street Keystone 4350

To Olve Her the Thrill of Her Olrlhood Daye . . .

Mother’s still a girl when it comes to enjoying a gift of delicious candies!

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942

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KmY SWUNG T P. M. — 9 P. ■. MATIN KB SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS 3 P. M. »«« pence opp,

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JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

UnusualService Always

That’s the reason service men and the general public make the Terminal their dining headquarters. Good" food-excellent service-friend-ly atmosphere. All — at — THE TERMINAL RESTAURANT IH WASHINGTON OT.

ANN SHERIDAN ROBT. CUMMINGS RONALD REAGAN BETTY FIELD

Sunday, May 10—ONE DAY ONLY

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IN THE CLINCHES/

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MON., MAY 11 . BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

Swap Your Worries For A Package Of Laughs! LUM AND ABNER ZASU PITTS BENNY RUBIN in The Bashful Bachelor

Tuesday - Wednesday, May 12 - 13 He’ll Steal Anything — And That Includes Your Girl! There’s A Laugh For Every Line And A Thrill For Every Scene .... EDWARU G. RUBINSUN in “LARCENY, INC.” JANE WYMAN — BRODERICK CRAWFORD

THURS., MAY 14 Bargain Day DOUBLE FEATURE William Tracy Joe Sawyer “About Face” — Also — Kent Taylor Frances Langford in “Mississippi Gambler”

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY . MAY 15 - 16 ' t John Payne Maureen O’Hara Randolph Scott In “To The Shores Of Tripoli”

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., MAY 8-9-10 George Brent Joan Bennett

“TWIN BEDS”

SHORE WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., . * MfcY 8-9-10 Bob Hope Madeleine Carroll

‘MY FAVORITE BLONDE”