Cape May Star and Wave, 21 May 1942 IIIF issue link — Page 4

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THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942

Vets To Visit USO Club Sat. The Cape May USO Club along with all others throughout the nation will observe Saturday as Veterans’ Visiting Day. The local dub has extended a welcome to all veterans to visit it and see what is being done for the service men of today. William Whitehead, of the Harry Snyder Post, American Legion, and William Camp, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, are making arrangements with their organizations to participate in

the event.

Major William Malpass, director of the USO Club in Plattsburg, N. Y-, visited the local club last Sunday and spoke at the vesper service. Mrs. Theodore P. Thompson, co-director of the club, will be the speaker this Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Employees of the MacDonald Engineering Company employed on construction of the Magnesite Company's chemical plant at Cape May Point have contributed $75 to the national USO Fund drive, Adjutant Thompson announced today. The contribution was presented to him by Ragnor Sundstrom, paymaster of the engineering

company.

Last Thursday night, service men and club hostesses enjoyed the showing of motion pictures at the club, and pictures were shown Friday night at the Woodbine Army camp. Movies will be shown at the club again tonight, at which time "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" will be

the feature attraction.

Weddings.... Married Sunday Afternoon

CapeMayRepresented At Defense Parley Four representatives of Cape May attended a South Jersey conference of local defense boards at Atlantic City Thursday evening to witness a model control center in action under simulated emergency conditions. The group saw the demonstration in the Atlantic City auditorium, at which time representatives of defense councils from all parts of South Jersey gathered to discuss common problems. Those from Cape May attending the meeting were Mayor T. Millet Hand, Police Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., chairman of the defense council, Charles B. Shields and Sol Needles, Jr.

■one* or APPUCATXON

Take notice that Parkers 1-lquof -

trading a-s Parkers Liquor Store Med application with the Township Committee Township of Lower. O - May County. New Jersey for a P nary Retail Distribution License I the premises know as Parki Liquor Store situated at Delawj Parkway and Bayshorc Road. VIII Township of Lower. Cape May Cot

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Snyder. Township Clerk. Townsli of Lower. R. R D. Cape May. N.

KLETCHKR PARKKH.

Delaware Parkway and Itaysho Road. Villas. Township of Lowe

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

CummisKloncrs. of the City of Cape May. Count" •' * - sey. for a lion License for the premises sllu,ated at 20^-201 Jackson Si reel (S.W. Corner of Jackson and Mans' Streets) in the City and County Cape Mag, N. J. Objections, if any. should be mi I ■■mediately In writing to Floyd Hughes. City Clerk. City Hall. Cj May. .V. J.

Signed,

CHARLES H. —" •

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redge Avenue. West cape May. N. J.

NOTICE OP APPLICATION Take notice that Milton Illume s applied to the Hon. Mayor ai mmissloners. of the City of Co iy. County of Cape May. New Jr for a Plenary Retail Consump-

May. N.

,• Clerk. City Hall. Cap. MILTON RU'ME. Stlmpeon'k Lane.

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NOTICE TO BIDDERS K,~„ 7,1; at SiSO P.M. War.Time, at tin ugh Hall. West Cape May foi "Itly Hi removing old shlnglei School House No. 1 and No. 2 putting on new wood shingle* ring all valleys and Hashings ties not laid more than r. Inchoi Slither and well nailed. Al logs and valleys to have twi

reject

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Signed, *

THKO. W. REEVES.

District Cler

NOTICE TO LXZaT CREDITORS Katat* of EDWARD M. MILLER.

tlon of the subscribers. Executors of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath Or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the eighth day of May. A. T) l»t® or they will be forever barred of any

net Ion against the subscribers. Dated Msy *lh. A. D. 19tl. EDITH WHANN MILLER I-KMUEL E. MILLER, JR.

FRENCH B. LOVELAND. Proctor.

SHARRATT - COSSABOON The Church of the Advent was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, May J 17th, when Miss Dorothy Robbins Cossaboon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Cossaboon, of 656 Washington street, this city, and Private William H.‘ Sharratt, Jr., of 21st Coast Artillery, Cape May Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sharratt, Sr., of Dallas, Texas, were united in marriage. in the presence of a large group of friends and relatives. The Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, rector of the Church, performed the ceremony. Before the ceremony Private Paul Engeneri sang Schubert’s “Ava Maria”. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white mousseline-de-soie and lace with long flowing train. The tight fitting bodice, with high neck line was trimmed with tiny buttons and the short puff sleeves were bound with a wide cuff. Her finger-tip veil was caught with a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a showbouquet of lillies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. John Stubbs, of Holmesburg, Pa., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue creation of flowing chiffon, with shirred bodice and deep ruffled skirt. Her bouquet was of mixed spring flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Ottinger and Mrs. Bert Cossaboon, of this city, whose gowns were blue embroidered french organdie. They wore garlands of spring flowers as their headdress and carried old fashioned bouquets, and Mrs. Stanley Haines, of Ocean City, and Miss Eleanor Gulick, of Norristown, wore the same style gowns in pastel, pink with similar headdress and bouquets. Joan Stubbs and Georgia Louise Cossaboon, young nieces of the bride, were flower girls and carried baskets of rose petals. Their little dresses were of pink and blue organdie. The bride’s mother was attired a black and white ensemble and she wore a corsage of white gardenias. Ensign David W. Hughes, of Philadelphia and Cape May, served as best man for the bride-

groom.

The ushers were Randall Lafayette, Harold Cockrell, Herbert Blum and Arthur Weth, all of the 21st Coast Artillery, and John Stubbs and Bert Cossaboon. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Batten Cottage.

May’s chaooaL The fipal county league game will be played at Middle Township tomorrow when the local batsmen travel to the county

You’re always sure of a good meal when you go to The HIALEAH RESTAURANT

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. SHARRATT, JR. Shown immediately after their wedding ceremony at the Church of the Advent. Mrs. Sharratt, before her marriage, was Miss Dorothy Cossaboon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. GosSaboon, of Cape May. Private Sharratt is stationed at GM>e May Point with the Army unit.

CAPE MAY LOSE;

Professional Cards

SWEDISH MASSAGE BETTY SAVAGE 116 Broadway Keystone 601

CAMP Scientific Supports Tb* medical profession knows hotter tban any other bow Important ovary —.... — gating le to the parlor--f surgical support. Mrs.

attar. SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bell 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321

City Tuesday afternoon on the short end of a 7-5 score. The game ended in a misinterpreted decision which eliminated Cape

The Man of the HOUR -j Captain Clene ' Says Uniform or ? Out, Clean ' Clothes Help You Win.” Make the right impreseion on people and help your own morale. You can if your clothes are spotless and fresh looking. Send them to us for fine quality cleaning. H. T. ALEXANDER Qnick Service 510 Washington SL Keystone Phones 2091-1144

Hollingsead Funeral Home 813 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 320 BELL 32 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OlVIL ENGINEER ■rw Fl, OOI Assurv Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. CAPE MAY cdURT HOUSE Offices Offosite Public Bldos

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. ai Pawst Street

CWan rilT. N. J. * M-Bi-pfie —

WALTER B. SAVAGE Real Estate &. Insurance 116 Broadway Keystone 601

7Zl4YS/Ur££X/S

We cheered, too, when the Government called on industry to work twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, until this war is won. But continuous production is nothing new to the electric industry. We’ve always worked that way. That's one big reason why we were prepared to power the factories that are filling the sky with planes, the earth with tanks, and the sea with ships. Production schedules that stagger the world are possible only because America is so powerfull. America has far more electric power than all the Axis countries combined. And

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today’s power is quickly available at almost any point of need. These things have been accomplished because America’s electric companies n-.ve been built and operated the Americar. 'way - by good business management.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTIIC COMPANY

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"War conditions prevent our usual promptness hut toe’ll try not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Yhone 181 Keystone 4000

SEE W1LLETS FIRST FOR NEW AND USED FURNITURE

NEW Studio Couches Maple Sun Room Suites Beds and Springs Innerspring Mattresses Top leer Refrigerators Porch Rockers

USED 2 Electric Washers (one a Maytag) 2 Electric Refrigerators (1 family size—1 restaurant size) Cook Stoves Wicker Furniture Bureaus, Beds and Springs Dining and Bedroom Suites

Many other it^ms of new and used furniture. W. W. WILLETS, Schellenger & New Jersey Aves. Keystone Phone 5850 WiMWOOlf, HCW JerSCy Bell Phone 98 Open Evenings

Acmef&JlmArii BETTER VALUES AS ALWAYS To Continue Under Maximum Price Regulations Acme Super Market* will, a* always, have but one LOW PRICE POLICY. That is, to offer you the best values in quality foods. As in the past we will bring promptly to our customers every price advantage which may be made possible by market reductions. And further, we will continue to exert every effort to reduce the spread between Producer and Consumer prices by the use of every possible operating economy. You will always find the Acme the ideal market in which to satisfactorily pull down your food budget.

BUY U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS In Your Nearest Acme

Ik* U. S. GovvraaMt Natritloa Program adviMs ovaryeao to otrt moro Froth Pral _ oad VogotoMos, to got tbo os Mattel vitoafas oao ailaarob year body aoad* for bottar boolHi. To halo aria tbit war b Acom'i policy. Htro yea will Sad Salt ' f 9cality Froth Fra It* a ad Vagatoblot, tha pick of tha N bvit Soldi aad gordoat.

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Fancy California Fresh PEAS California Iceberg Lettuce brad IQc California Golden Carrels 2 15c Large Valencia Orangas dM 35c Largo Juicy Lamans 6 ror 12c

SPINACH 't? lb Cc jwjsg

Enriched Supreme

BREAD 2^17*

ROb-Ford Aaparagnt £1 & 'SJ 19c Rob-Ford Kidney Beane a ^ 17c Golden Holly GrapeEruit * zie Freestone Peaehea H .K*“'rS,„ '■'t.: 11 Xbc Puritan Marshmallow* £, iSc Evaporated Milk b 4#c

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New Low Butter Prices

Woodside Fine Creamery BUTTER A pure creamery Table Butter. Swont Cream _ BUTTER ™

\inertcaV Moat Honored llutter.

4T 43 c

Special Mild Cheese "> 25c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 ^ 25c fISCO Wheat Putfs 2 E;,£ 15c : z gc Fancy Soup Beans * ">■ I3c GrapeEruit JuiceSS, 3 *5<: ”7 Igc Musselman’s Jellies 27, r 23c Apple timpe. Strawberry. Raspberry or Cherry Stokes' Whole Peeled — g% Sw. Potatoes 2-21.

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Lean Fresh—Whole or Rib Half PORK LOINS Meaty Pork Chops

Fancy Fresh-Killed Nearby FRYING CHICKENS srsu All top qtinllty—Weigh 3H to :

29 c 3Sc 29 c

Freshly Ground Hamburg 29c

Milk-Fed

Veal

Boiling Beef ub

n * 12c

Rump Veal

n 28c

Frankfurters rnTwin,

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Shoulder Veal

"■ 25c

B..f T.ngu.*

^ 29c

Rack Chops

25c

Baked Loaves aSSE?

* n 8c

Rib Chops

39c

Bologna WtuileorUaltTlr

n, 25t

Breast Veal

m ISc

Liverwurst

*“•190

MACKEREL’*^ 16

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Fresh Fillet Sole 29c 1 Fresh Halibut 8,le *'

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Fresh Codfish

sti-i » 19c I Crab Cakes Sm°,

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Vegetable Shortening

SPRY

3 69°

GRAPE JUICE Welch’s K 20c

622 Washington St.

Cape May, N. J.

PREt PARKING far Aetna Cuetemere

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST

Kadota Figs', jI9c Maid Breoms e * cb 35c AmoMnia *£££* 2 UL 19c (very Seep ££ 6c Ceosey Seep 3 20c PG’GNaphkha Soap 3 tak “l4c Oxydol "S' 22c chipso M Sr «c