PACE FOUR

Capr Mm frt«r anil Maw

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942

Railroad Cuts Excursions To Shore Resorts (Continued from Paze One) The passenger cars of these railtoads, he said, are in constant and increasing demand by the armed forces, while government and business travel, resulting from war-time industrial activity, also makes continued heavy demands on passenger car supply. Mr. Hackenberg emphasized that' while the railroads want to do everything possible to take eare of passengers bent on recreation >and pleasure, and are sparing no effort to do so, there simply will not be enough cars left after government and business demands have been met, to take care of the great numbers •f people who would wish to use ane-day excursion trains to and from the shore resorts, judging from the traffic records of past seasons. Ordinarily, in the spring, the ane-day seashore excursions are aperated on Sundays and holidays anly, and beginning about the first of May, daily operation is inaugurated. This year, the last ane-day seashore excursion was run on Sunday, May 3. “The public may be assured,” said Mr. Hackenberg, "that the railroads will so operate their aquipmpent as to secure maximum service from each car and wo are confident that as a result, it will be possible to mamtain our full schedule of regular train service to and from the South Jersey coast resorts, including bridge trains from Broad Street Station, and ferry trains from Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia.” Recreation Center Marks Anniversary Celebrating its first anniversary, the Cape Recreation Center will be the scene of two exhibition bowling matches Saturday evening, Proprietor Jack Cresse announced today. Feature event of the evening will be a bowling contest between a crack team representing the Norwood, Pa. American Legion and a fast Cape Recreation team. Line-up of the Norwood squad includes Marty McMahan, Jack Buchanan, Charlie Knox, Otto Sandbcrger and Frank Clayton. Cape May bowlers will be Paul Snyder, Bob Hardenspinc. B. Zucker, A1 Robson and Jack Crosse. Another feature of the evening will be a match between a Cape l(ay women’s team and a Wildwood women's squad. Cape May’s Bne-up will include Mrs. Midge Steger, Miss Ruth Hines, Mrs. Charles A. Swain, Mrs. B. Wagner, Mrs. B. Zucker and Mrs. E. A. Cresse. The anniversary matches will begin at 8:30 Saturday evening.

County Women Complete Red Cross Training Courses

(Continued from Page One) Campbell, Lenore Maxwell Townsend, Gertrude Wanger Hughes, Mary Sulliven Ochlschlager, Florence Catherine Speck, Cornelia Collisson Corson, Matilda Boose Townsend, Irene Nugent Powell, Helen Bard Moyer and Grace Yard Christian. CaJgo 'May County women who have completed the staff assistance corps training are Laura Pheiffer Allers, Bertha Ann Allgood, Mary Wilson Aungst, Helena Mills Bates, Elizabeth Kress Bell, Sylvia Brown, Mrs. George K. Brown, Gwladys B. Brownell, Catherine Nagel Callaway, Katherine Jones Carmona, Grace Yard Christian, Lillian Marie Clemens, Jeanne Colson, Ida Mae Cresse, Grace Elizabeth DoLong, _ Ruth Eppenhimer Devins, Elizabeth Dillenberg, Agnethe Anderson Drinkhouse, Peggy Mayes Eastwold, Marjorie B. Faunce, Anna Fitch, Elizabeth Stevens Fite, Lulu Tompkins Frymire, Dorothie C. Gardiner, Iona MacDonald Baines, Mary Griffin Hand. Emily Hawk, Mary Ryman Hummell, Edith Hunt, Clara Katz, Charlotte Giberson Kline, Charlotte Knoll, Margaret Loegel, Zelina Alien Loveland, Patience RLudlam, Grace Duncan Mecray, Emily Woodfield Meyer, Dorothy LeGatcs Miller, Ruth Godfrey Nickerson, Lillian Myra Patton, Adele Pickard, Dorothy Beatrice Reeves, Inez Scarlett, Alberta Huffaker Smith, Hester Frambles Stevens, Charlotte Kimball Stevens, Virginia Street, Dorothy Stretch. Emily Weaver Truitt, Olive Ethel Wallace, Helen Cox Walker, Lola Margaret Webster, Helen Hickolson White. Viney Havney Wilder and Ruth Swain Wiilaon. Those who have . completed courses of instruction in canteen are: Cape May: Mrs. Bessie Batten, Mrs. Emma Bennett, Mrs. Reba Bennett, Mrs. Sadie Church, Mrs. Dorothy Dunton. Mrs. Emily Engman, Mrs. Joseph Fel, Mrs. Marguerite Folwell, Mrs. Lorraine Fox, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Earl Hollingsead, Mrs. John B. Kaighn, Mrs. Anna Lemmon, Mrs. Marion Lowndes, Mrs. Helen Marcy, Mrs. Kathryn Matthews, Mrs. Beatrice Mirkil, Mrs. Samuel Schellenger, Mrs. Charles B. Shields, Mrs. Mildred VanZant. and Mrs. Anna Ware. Cold Spring women who have completed canteen training are Mrs. Mae McNeill Hoffman, Mrs. Elizabeth Strohm Elliott, Mrs.

Professional Cards

Louise Wheaton Phillips, Mrs. Hannah Douglass McPherson, Mrs. Helyne Lever good Walter, Mrs. Mildred Shaw Halbruner, Mr*. Amelia Nelson Reck, Mrs. Mary Onley Bailey, Mrs. Latona Dennis Hunt, Mrs. Nona Hand Bate and Mrs. Florence Warner Shaw. North Wildwood canteen graduates are Mrs. Edith Irvine Breakell, Mrs. Helen MacCullonch Crivelli, Mrs. Olivia Hawkins Dixey, Mrs. Anna Lare Hutchinson, Mrs. Helen Martin Ingenito, Mrs. Lillie Palmer Keller, Mrs. Lida Godfrey Koeneke, Mrs. Bessie McMahon Morrow, Mrs. Marion Maxwell Nuneviller, Mrs. Gertrude Martin Plummer, Mrs. Hilden Larsen Radue and Mrs. Edith

Smyth Schymik.

Sea Isle City canteen graduates are Elsie Henderson Bingham, Carmela Pacitti Braca, Henrietta Whiteside Cronecker, Elizabeth Rurode Dillenburg, Louise Mathias Haffert, Miss Jaqueline High, Hannah Powell Hawkins, Elizabeth Moore Lemont, Laura Buck Sutton, Elizabeth Adris Soeder and Christina Geisen Wilsey. Ocean City canteen members are Mrs. Charlotte Walsh Bailey, Mrs. Nora Dworsky Becotte, Mrs. Bertha Sutton Cole, Mrs. Virginia Matticks Crane, Mrs. Hazel Hayes Guyer, Mrs. Beatrice Jesscotte Horsey, Mrs. Florence Clayton Jeffries, Mrs. Rachel Lloyd Mecray, Miss Julia Etta Scull, Mrs. Rachel Craig Schermerhom, Mrs. Lavinia Scull Senior, Mrs. Marion LeFevre Shafton, and Mrs. Frances Parker Sharp. Mrs. H. B. Mecleary, of Cape May, county chairman of volunteer services, today pointed out that all the instruction which has qualified members of the various services listed above has been given since December 16, when the Red Cross in Cape May County swung into action following the declaration of war by this coun-

try.

MARY A- GREEN

Mrs. Mary A, Green, 64

of age, dieiatNher home, r --_ avenue and BayShore Road/ Vil-

s, on SatuzdayTMay 2nd.

Funeral services were held today at 10 aon. at* the Hollingsead Funeral Home, with the BeV. Robert D. Carnn, pastor of Cape Island Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was made" in Green Creek Cemetery under the ^ -direction of Earl A. Hollingsead.

Postpone Meeting The May meeting of the Lower Township Consolidated School Parent-Teachers Associations has been postponed from Tuesday until May 11, it was announced this week. Senator I. Grant Scott, of Cape May, president of the New Jersey State Senate, will be the principal speaker at the meeting.

MRS. EVA M. BOWNE , Mrs. Eva M. Bowne, widow of Frank Bowne, died Monday, May 4th, at the Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point. She was 63 years of age. Mrs. Bowne had made her home on Sunset Boulevard for many years. Private funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, with the Rev. Albert Lenz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment, under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, was made in Cold Spring Cemetery. CHARLES A. WOLF Charles A.'"’V/olf, 63 years of age, died suddenly on Sunday at his cottage in Town Bank, where he Jiad come to spend the week-

■a.

Mr. Wolf was a Philadelphia druggist and made his home at 534 S. 15th street. Funeral services win be held today at one o’clock at the Old Brick Church, followed by interment in the Cold Spring Cemetery, under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the church, officiating. He is survived by his wife and two

daughters.

MRS. ROSE F. BECK Mrs. Rose F. Beck, wife of Frank J. Beck, died Monday, May 4th, at the home of her daughter, 1007 Washington street, following a lingering illness. She was 49 years of age. Funeral services and mass will be held at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, Friday morning, May 8th with the Rev. Paul N. Fairbrother officiating. Interment under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, will be made in St. Mary’s Cemetery at Cold Spring. Mrs. Beck is survived by her husband and six children.

British midshipmen enter the Navy today at the age of 13, while 17 is the minimum age in the U. S. Navy.

The Coast Guard has under way the greatest building program in its history.

ATTENTION SERVICE PEOPLE! Are you having trouble getting summer accommodations? The management of the Admiral Hotel, which opens June 1, offers marvelous rates to all men in the United States Service. The hotel is on the ocean front, modern throughout, swimming pool, bowling, tennis courts, and dancing; adjacent to Naval Base.

% ddmiral CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW ! No. >1 Street

CAMP Scientific uSupports Tit* medical profaislon know* better than any other bow Important every •stall of sitting Is to tbs performance of surgical support. Mrs. Schumann Is a camp-trained finer. SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913 OR.S.M.HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bell 40 Johnson Funeral Home CAPE M^Y COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH^MATLACK FUNERAL DIRCCTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321

Hollingsead Funeral Home BIS WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 320 BELL 32 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

• Maybe you don’t care about two movies for the price of one. But there’s another kind of double feature that every one enjoys. This bargain bill is corftinuous too —right around the clock and the calendar — the fact that the average American household gets about TWICE as much electricity for its money as it did fifteen years ago. You probably don’t realize that household electricity costs you only half as much as it used to, because you’ve added so many useful new appliances ovjjjr^he years — more • and better lamps — radios, refrigerator, clocks — vacuum cleaner and washer, perhaps — all serving you well and saving you work. The same careful business management that made this possible has also helped provide the power for today’s tremendous production of tanks, planes and* ships from Democracy’s Arsenal. Electric power is military-power tool ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY urvBfT nr amemca! box defense bonds and stamm

"War conditions prevent our usual promptness hut toe'll try not to keep you waiting too long." . ■

Acms&jMA SAVINGS FOhTyOU That will balp you pall down year food bodgot. Shop regularly in yoHr noarost Acm* and yon aro always sara of complete satisfaction, and savings.

Help Detente-Return Bet . Help the Conservation Program by getting •yf out and returning to us any of our beverage yr bottles, and collect your 2c or 4c cash deposit.

TtedATUettkVufe&tfifolr Selected Nearby Asparagus

25

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Louisiana Strawberries 2 ^ 25c New Florida Potatoes f tba 19c New Nearby Rhubarb 2 bBnehe4 9c New Peppers or Cucumbers 2 ,,,r 9c Largs Florida Grapefruit 2'° Large Juicy Florida Valencia ORANGES R9 C Coed Seat All-Purpose Family FLOUR 12 39

MOTHER’S DAY Cocoanat Covered LAYER CAKE unmet mini, co-7 each f* S3T FARMDALE EVAP. MILK 3 r 23c

G r «hamCraclta r s N " b, * ro p ?,l8c Krispy Crackers 8 « , * ,, " p ® 17c PinoappU Fruitlsts 25<r Jumbo Psas ltob r * ra 2 , ££27c Soup "rSmet? 6'^ 25c Apple Sauco° l, ' nwood 3^?25c Grapefruit ^ He Spaghetti 'V IOc Cocoa " rnbr ^. l : bm - 16c Fruit C t'orkInJl 22C

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Supreme Soft Twist BREAD

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Silver Seal Guaranteed

carton

(jfytd Seal Eggs " r '," n A3ilCarefully 1

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Kraft Velveeta Cheese

2-?„.,53c

ancy Swiss Cheese

* ,b 19c

Del Monte Peaches

' 23c

Bartlett Pears (Halves)

"■L;* i9c

Grapefruit Juice “r 17c Shaver’s Grapeiruit -Xi". , ?.„ 2 IOc Dole Pineapple Juice ’i,"’JOc dSCO Wheat Puiis 2 9c All-Green Asparagus Cuts 2'"‘„°'2(c Kraft’s Caramels ,"4 21c Salad Dressing 5“ 21c Crisco s V;,n“. I !«n 26c) 3

Vegetable

Rob-Ford Kidney Beans 3';, Tender White Lima Beans 3';, Irish White Potatoes 3Y'

69c 65c 25c 25c 25c

2 large loaves

17«

tfMitewtteedXc- (P€ea^e Lean Mealy WHol* Cuts Chuck Roast

21°

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Hamburg Si "’ 29c’Bologna .. CrossCut .KTi. "’ 32c j Liverwurst Frankurters s vla!£ 31c | Col • Slaw

Fresh Killed Frying . ICKENS No". C , Higher) All top qoallty. Weigh - ^ to *V4

Baked Beans lb l2c < Crab Cakes

Park Chops n> Me

Swift's Frevue—Whole or «-■ PORK LOINS

23°

-Whole or Either Half “i (One Prl

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Fancy Fillets Haddock a "“ l ”

Fresh Fillet Sole

Ask Our Representative To Call

Cloth In Dackage.

Largo Prunes 2 & 23c Lykit Dog Fosd 3 17c Magic Washer 23c Old Dutch ae • ,, •" 2 ““ 13c

Bell Phone 181

Keystone 4000

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