THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942

VIzwa Of TbucUiby. Jow/ia

West Cape May

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Legrates are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Clara Wilson, and her sister, Mrs. C. ,D. Nichols, of St- . Petersburg, Florida. Captain Walter Savage, of Fort Dix, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Reeves and their daughter Dorothy, of Easton, Pa., tpent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Reeves. Miss Jane Watkins, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here “visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson entertained over the weekend Mr. Charles Frtfnklin,

Erma

Mrs. Lydia Dickinson spent

Wednesday in Philadelphia.

Miss Cora Garretson visited relatives at Court House on SatBertram Snyder returned to his jrk at Court House on Monday

after a week's vacation. and Mrs. Albert Zitter and

their children, of Wildwood, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Alice

Bradley and her family.

William Hawn made a business tHp to Philadelphia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tumbly-

tce and their son Francis,

Woodbury, and Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Jackson and their

Cape May Point

Mrs. Edward Stillman, of Col- j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

lingdale, Pa. j Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakely re- j The WCTU . mt . t at the home cently entertained Mrs. Petar of Mrs Walter Garretson

Balore, of Philadelphia, and Mr. T i. llr _.i a ..

and Mrs. S. Sorkarvity and their y * _, baby, of Brooklyn, N. Y. , M £..« nd , Mrs - „ Ha 7>- Thomas, Mrs. M. .Clements, of Ocean °f Wildwood, attended sen City, is spending some time with ' herc on Sunday morning, her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hand. J Charles Hand, Kennard MatAllen Green, of Philadelphia,' thews and Augustus Matthew has returned to Cape May to' were employed at Millville last

spend the summer with his grand- j week.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, of Poulson, Sr. | Vineland, were dinner guests on Mrs. Marion Rice spent a few. Wednesday evening at the home days in Philadelphia las£ week. |of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomp-

Mrs. Janet Eldredge spent one son.

day last week in Trenton. | Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves A party was given in the home visited Mrs. Marv Sheets in the of Miss Elinor Conway in honor | Graduate Hospital. Philadelphia,

of Francis Bakely's 17th birthday on Sunday.

Friday night. May 22. The fol-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church lowing guests were present: Mrs. were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Betty Conway, June Reed, W. Jack Chalfant at Cape May on

K. Spencer, W. L. Cole and S. | Sunday.

Daran, of the Cape May Naval Mrs. Horace Jackson spent Air Station. | Monday at Wildwood with Mrs.

A birthday party was given for Ravmond Kimsey.

Judy Ann Killeen in honor of ■ Mrs. Leona Dionian spent a her fifth birthday. The following : week with Mrs. Violet Ludwig at

guests were present: Stephanie Wildwood.

Steger, Janice Edsall, Margarette | Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacMulLeaming, Barbara Learning, Patty | eni 0 f Germantown, were dinner Hertle, Anna Louise Souder, Mar- | guests on Sunday at the home of

1 Endicott, Bobby Beare, Micky Blume, Scotty McGonigle, Leslie Poulson, Charles Griffen, Reeves McPherson and Leonard Kaskey. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Coleman, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Martha Coleman. Mrs. William Nichols is occupying the property of Mrs. Annie

Hughes on Broadway. Cold Spring MRS. GKORGIK ■NTDSM

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Samuelson and their son Dallas, of Cape May, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Marguerite Williams and her

family.

Mrs. Lee Hart has been spending a few days with her husband at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. John Williams and her daughters Martha and Marguerite, left on Tuesday for New York to spend two weeks with her husband at Staten Island. Mrs. Anna Frank has returned home from Little River, South

Carolina.

Mrs. Ida Fraley is ill at her

home in Pennsgrovc.

Dr. Claude Phillips and his family, of Collingswood, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Phillips, and with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Phillips, Jr.

Joseph Crouch, of Baltimore, spent the weekend at his home Miss Mary Taylor, who has I wen attending the Women's Col-

s'cw Brunswick, returned Thursday for the sum-

lege

home

mer.

Amy Lyle is spending a vacation with Mrs. Emma Campbell at Port Norris. Harry Winkler, of Jersey City, spent the weekend here with his

wife.

Papl Munday. of Camden, spent the weekend with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Munday.

Otway Brown, Mrs. Lucy Wink- ; ler and Mrs. Frances Jackson visited Mrs. Brown at the AHan-j tic Shores Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Brown is recuper- ' ating from a broken ankle and a

fractured leg.

William Shaw, of Brandywine, Spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Orric Strohm, of Wildwood Crest, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, it., on Saturday. Sirs. Emma McIntyre; of 'Fishing Creek, is caring for the home of Mrs. Mattie Shaw for a short

time.

Mrs. Helen Garretson and Mrs. Edna Raff spent Wednesday with MVs. Josephine Weeks. Maurice Halbruner spent Sundav' and Monday in Bridgeton. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barvmore, of Atlantic City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church.

Rio Grande Mas. a. a. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwilling and their daughter, of Salem, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Smallwood.

The hymn sing was held at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. This was the last one to be held because of gas rationing. Monroe Tigert and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kovelsky, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with the former's daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Alexander, at Morning

Glory Camp.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shearer and their two sons and Mrs. Jennie Cheatwood. of Ventnor, visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott, on Sunday. Mrs. William Hocker has been seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lewcllyn Hildreth. She is improving at this time. Tli Ladies' Auxiliary served a very successful chicken potpie supper at the fire house on Thursday evening. Mrs. Margaret Neal, of Newtown Square, Pa., -spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hallman, and her Robert Huff, of Woodbury, spent the weekend here with his mother. Mrs. Helen Huff. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonham and their baby, of Bridgeton, are spending some time here at their summer home. Fred Windish. who is employed at Glenn Martin Airplane Works in. Baltimore, spent part of last week at his home here. Mrs. Martin Long and Mrs. Jack McGowan, of Wildwood, spent Thursday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren

Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, who have In-en spending the winter at Washington. D. C.. where is employed, have returned ir home here for the sum-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer drove down from' Penns Grove to spend the weekend at their bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and Mrs. Levin enjoyed several days’ stay at their cottage on Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbanks, of Germantown, opened their cottage over Saturday and Sunday. Stanley Douglass, who is now stationed at Norfolk, Va., en joyed Saturday and Sunday will his family here. Mrs. James Downes and het small daughter visited her mother Norfolk over the weekend. dr. and Mrs. Howard Cornell, their daughter Barbara and little son Howard,. enjoyed three days’ visit at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Pfyfer and Mr. and Mrs. Root were visitors this weekend at their cottages Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and their sons Dick and Carter, joyed Saturday and Sunday their summer home. and Mrs. Peterson their sons, of Newark, had pleasant visit at their Lake i

tage.

Mr. and Mrs. Lapin entertained guests at their cottage on Ocean avenue. Ira E. Bell, of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moser and \heir family opened their cot1 tage on Ocean avenue for several

days.

William Bethel, ,Alfred Jackson and David Fairbanks drove down to spend the weekend at their cottages. Mr. and Mrs. James Woolsor. entertained the following guests at a dinner party recently: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McPherson and their daughther Lillian, Mrs. Harry Woolson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grow and their children, of Honolulu, and Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wilson and their children spent the weekend at Allcnwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhardt, of Philadelphia, are spending some time at their Lake Drive cottage. Mrs. Sarah Packhsm has returned from Florida and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fryant until she opens her cottage here.

County Will Observe 250th Anniversary By Providing Restful Vacations As Usual

The County of Cape May, whose founders knew the hardships of fighting for liberty and freedom as colonists, enters the 250th anniversary of its founding this year set to the task of easing the war nerves of hundreds of thousands of vacationists who have set their own value on the healthful, recuperative qualities of the Jersey Cape’s tangy, bluegreen surf, its long white beaches and its verdant upland. And, according to Percy H. Jackson, veteran director of the county’s advertising bureau, the war effort will not stint the county's effort to play the perfect host in the perfect manner. 'Business better than usual" is the prediction of many resort business houses, and many county residents contend that the dimout in effect along the entire North Atlantic seaboard has only increased the color of the county's

many colorful resorts.

Softened lights along the boardwalks and streets sene to enhance the relaxed atmosphere of an area where thousands have come to sport and frolic for more

than two centuries.

Yacht clubs do not plan to relax their efforts to provide many exciting events for the boatman and spectator; the scores of fishing piers will continue to offer the best vantage points for anglers; cafes, hotels, theatres and other business houses are making an all-out effort to give more than ever before in service and

•ariety of amusements.

Rumors to the effect that Uboat skippers arc virtually com-, ing ashore on the boardwalks to

PHILADELPHIA

CAMDEN

STAMPSSail yonr coUaetlon XtfhmmX r paid for amall or larja collact Writs F. O. Box 29, WUdwoo

PUf 5% Federal Tax BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAY •7.00 A.M. 1.10 P.M. tO.10 A. M. 6.10 P.M.

TERMINALS P. R. S. L. STATION * Wariiington and Ocean Avenuet PHONE: BELL 21S-J KEYSTONE 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

Pt/RLIcfljfrlSEKyiCE

Prsfessionai Cards

CAMP Scientific Supports Tbs medical profession knows batter than mnj other how Important every detail of sitting Is to the performance of surgical support. Mrs. fitter. P SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Are. Wildt»ood — 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

Hollingsead Funeral Home 816 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY

PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HANB COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

SI PawRT Street

WALTER B. SAVAGE Real Estate &. Insurance 11G Broadway KoTstone 601

SWEDISH MASSAGE BETTY SAVAGE 116 Broadway Keystone 601

stock up with fresh provisions are extremely absurd, Jackson dared emphatically. ‘‘There is not a single military objective of any kind along our county coastline," he explained, “and the enemy 'could not be expected to transport munitions

‘Right This Way,

Folks”

No circus barker ever had half as much to talk about as we do with our new All-Fin-ished Laundry Service. It’s a sensation—it’s colossal— it’s stupendous—it’s astounding. In other words we ; _ think it’s the best laundry : = buy on the market. | Columbia Laundry i = 314 Congress Street ^ Keystone 4350

Aye, Sir!

The HIALEAH RESTAURANT

Look for this famous trademark . . . know you’re getting Red Cross Shoes . . . America’s largest selling fine footwear.

txcluelvely ■

the AXDirrr

3d wards Shoes for

ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Are. Wildwood

thousands of miles and then waste them on non-military objectives. They must preserve their supplies for action against vital war industries. “We who live here the year around have been highly amused at some of the stones set into circulation about the communities on the seaboard. We know that we shall do everything in our power to help win the war, and have already sent hundreds of our local young men into the armed services,” he explained, "but we also know that the same fine ocean, broad, safe beaches and picturesque canals and inland waterways are here, and will remain here for all to enjoy. And we ^ business are doing everything nT our power to preserve a natural condition. “Instead of running away from the shore,” Jackson advised prospective vacationists, “run away from your hot cities, your tiresome labors and your many worries. Travel a few miles from home and to any of the score of communities down on the Jersey Cape. You’ll be a million miles from care and you’ll go back to your jobs, defense or otherwise, worth twice as much to yourself and to Uncle Sam.”

Like The* Fancy drink* 7 They’r# on specialty! Ton name ’« ... Well mix ‘«a. Meet the crowd at Und Harry Redding's C-VIEW INN Washington Street and Texas Avenne Bell 321 Keystone 6253

FISH at its BEST

If/ V AND IF YOU THINK WE’RE BRAGGING, TAKE A LOOK AT THE MANY ITEMS OF SEA- ^( FOOD IN OUR STORE. Weekend Special.—SOFT SHELL CRABS AU Kinds of Fresh Fish DE LUXE CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS • —CLAMS SEASIDE FISH MARKET Jackson and Mansion Streets JOHN E. MILLINGTON, Prop. Keystone 1451 Bell 216

Week-days may equal week-ends

W ill the season of 1942 witness the return of mid-week business to Cape May County resorts? Will the week-end crowds, v brought about by the automobile, be met by equal crowds on week-days? This very desirable condition may be possible. Many war industries are on a seven day, 24 hour basis. Workers have one idle day each week —and it is not Sunday in every instance. It doc« not matter what day in the week a worker may be idle, he or she will travel to some resort for rest or recreation. Perhaps the mid-week crowds will once again return to ow beaches.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Director DEPARTMENT OF TUBLIC AFFAIKS ■CARD OF CHOSEN FKEEHOLDEKS 1692-1942 ★ 256 Ytari #/ Ctttniy Guvtrnmeul ★

'War conditions prevent our usual promptness but toe’ll try not to keep you waiting too long.” Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4090

Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Orricx 104-R-2 Bell Phone* Residence 141