i.. - ■ ■■ VlsivA Of Tl&ahJbjy Jojuma

West Cape May

Mrs. Francis* Coover entertained her son James, of Beverly, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tolbert, of Camden, spent Decoration Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. George' Cooker, of Philadelphia,, have opened their Broadway cottage for the sum-

mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Miller, of Green Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oliver. Warrtn Lund, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Haber, % Mrs. Richard Haber and her son Richard, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes and their daughter Barbara, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hughes’ mother, Mrs. Justina Hughes. Mrs. Emma Cherry spent the weekend at Avalon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon spent Sunday at Lakehurst with their ton Belford, who is in training there. Mrs. Edward Henderson and Mrs. Robert Bright, of Wildwood, called on friends here oh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley and their son spent the weekend in Bridgeton with Richard Haw-

ley.

Mrs. Emily Welch, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stockmeier, of Philadelphia, have opened their cottage on Fourth avenue for the summer. Mrs. Olivia Northaur, of Virginia, is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederick, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frederick’s sister, Mrs. Emma Weckman. Mr. and Mrs. William Young and their daughter Virginia, spent the weekend at the Lemunyon cottage. Cape May Point Miss Janbt Bair Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bishop, of Norwich, N. Y. and Private and Mrs. Meyer Levine, of Wilmington, Del., spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Edith Woolson. Mrs. James Woolson has gone to Philadelphia to be with her ■other, Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, who was taken suddenly ill while returning to her home after sepnding the holidays here. Mrs. Lewis is reported improved. Mr. Hal! has returned to the Point to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bownan

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and their son Ellery, of Germantown, Pa., spent the holiday her, where they entertained Miss Mary Weiss, and two friends^ of “iiwy- vjv Mr. and Mrs. Jade Sader and their children Jackie and Tucker enjoyed the Memorial Day holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl, of Eoxborough, came down on Thursday to'spend' several days at their^summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottee, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Gotten and Mias Lomax, drove down to spend a long weekend at their summer cottages. Mrs. Lillian Vance, of Collingswood, enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ira Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jordon and their family, of Germantown, opened "El Predo” over the holi-

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastwood, of Darby,. Pa., enjoyed a visit here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver drove down to spend the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, of Chester, Pa., opened their-qgt-tage for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Booth and their family enjoyed a stay at their summer home recently. Mrs. P. G. Hall, of Lake Drive, came down this week to oversee her property where she entertained relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Shirey were Point visitors at their bungalow where 'they entertained friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and their daughters, of Roxborough, spent Sunday and Monday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dermott, Philadelphia, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCullough. Miss Janet Bair entertained her friend Miss Kay Lyle during the holidays at her parents' home. Mrs. Frank Hargrave and her family opened her bungalow over the holidays. Mrs. McLeish entertained Mrs. Davidson and Miss Margaret McLeish for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storm and Mr. and Mrs. James Storm visited their homes at Easton over the Memorial Day holiday. Vera Ackerman and Ragnar Sundstrora, of the MacDonald Engineering Company, have rented apartments at the Gerew Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. James Woolson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis over the holi-

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy enjoyed the holidays at their cottage where they entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Gore.

Erma

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bah me and htar Nbbct and his moTillie Hah me. of Phil-

Another ‘Pick-Up’ It's a date—a date for us to pick up another family laundry bundle. Why don’t you make a date with us ... a date that will relieve you of wash-day drudgery? The £ t is moderate, and all you d to do is CALL Columbia Laundni 3)4*Congress Street Keystone 4350

Mr. and ... Private Thomas Wes. of Looisiana. is spending a week’s lough with his wife at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BerreU. of Cape May. called on Mrs. Iren# Tsylor on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George McAnney attended an annual home coming and a turkey tanner in the Town Hall at Tuckerton on Saturday. Mias Ruth Norris left on Monday morning to take a business coarse at a school in Philadelphia. Mrs. SaraK Headley, of Tuckerton, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Belle McAnney. Mrs. Lois Davis and her sister, of Cape May, spent Thursday afternoon with the former's daughter, Mrs. Walter McNeil. The Rev. and Mrs. Rodger Hawn, formerly of Woodbridge, have been transferred to New York. They arrived here on Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawn. Mis. Edna Garretaon and ... daughter Cora, spent the weekend at Court House with relatives. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Robart, at Wildwood Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and their babv, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appenzeller and their two sons, Warren and Arthur, of Fairview, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bail-

ey-

Mrs. Carolyn Williams spent the weekend in Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Harvey, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hickman and their family, of South Dennis, spent Thursday evening here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott and their children, of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. and Mr*. William Foster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barry, of Downingtown few days recently. Mrs. Lulu Slater, of Wildwood, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Frank Dickinson and her family.

Paul Monday, W ic weekend at bona. Mn Bertha Howell, of Dtaa Creek, ia spending a few days with her daughter. “ - — Cruise, and bar fas _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chaw, of

belts, of Haddonfiold, and and Mia. Townaaad Fenniraora, of Court House, sprat the holidays

Professional Cards

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST

4M4 Pacific Avaaaa WILDWOOD. N. J.

Key. 4000 Bell

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

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% CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA

By Bus

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Plui 5% Federal Tax BUSES LEAVE GAPE MAT *6.36 A. M. 3.46 P. M. t7.46 A. M. 5.46 P. M. 10.46 A.M. 8.36 P.M. 12.46 P.M. 110.40 P. M. « Dee* Ml me SumJoy t Sender* *"•» TERMINALS* P. R. S. L. STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: BELL 2IB-J , KEYSTONE 4flW TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

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MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. SI Pniwtv Strext

WALTER B. SAVAGE REALTOR Insurance of all Kinds 116 Broadway

SWEDISH MASSAGE BETTY SAVAGE , 116 Broadway Keystone 601

CAMP Seientific Supports

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP II* W. Wildwood Avo. Wildwood — Kay. 4918

a later and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. David Haber. Nelson Grow has returned to Maasachnaetta after spending a ten-day furlough with his wife and children at the home of Mr. and Mn. Socrates McPherson. Mn. Ernestine Ellis, Mn. Elizabeth Parker and Mn. Dorothy Heathcote and her two children, of Rio Grande, spent Tuesday with their grandmother

at Vineland.

Jack Elliott, of Brandywine,

Mn. Nellie Elliott spent ». few days this week with her daughter, Mn. Hair Ford, and her family at Burlington. Lewis Eldredge is very ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner are spending some time with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. William Shaw, at

Cape May.

War no mare of a hazard than weather

T his business of entertaining yacationists has alwiys had its ups and downs. Even in pre-depression days, when everyone had what it takes to buy a'vacation, a season could be blacked-out by cool, or rainy weather. This year, when millions of folks have more dollars jingling in their jeans than ever before. Dame Nature could forget to smile upon us. Bad weather could spoil a perfectly good summer season much quicker than a lot of idle war talk. Let us prepare to do the greatest business Cape May County has ever known . . . but let us be prepared to hurdle the hazards of either war or bad weather.

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

Oh, John, Isn’t this a cuto Idoa—coal with red spotsl It’ll just match my new basement c’-^ralnsl Well, of course, that isn’t exactly the reason for those RED trademark spots on Famous Reading Anthracite. They are put there as a dependable buying guide for thrifty coo! users. Those red spots say to you: "Here's the low ash hard coalfoundered to free it of impurities. Here's money in your pocket from long-burning, non-clinkering coal f^jR in your furnace."

CapeMayCosl&lceCo 512 Washington Street

★ Precious vitamins and minerals vanish into thin air .vhen you let off steam. But you can help save them by following these 5 simple steps to better health and tastier cooking. 5 WAYS TO SAVI VITAMINS 1. Um a ilnlini ef water. 2. Ceek v«r(NMm es dwrt e Maw

4. Cook wMi Hsbs-RMog Ms. 5. SMr a* Sltfa a* powMa. Modem Ranges an sdentificahy designed to help you save money on food bills and code the vitamin-saving way. So keep your Range in efficient working order with our new Appliance Conservation Plan. Buy U. S. Victory Bonds and Stamps

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

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NOTICE ORDER No. 6 Office of DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION requires that we reduce the mileage of out Coal and Ice trucks by 25%. We ask you to cooperate in the following • change of service necessary to comply with this order. ^ ICE SERVICE will be limited to one regular delivery each day, excluding all back calls and special deliveries. Tee Plant on Elmira Street will be open 24 hours a day where you may pick up Ice in an emergency. COAL ORDERS for two tons will be given prompt delivery. Less than two tons will be delayed until truck load can be made up for delivery in your vicinity. Please do not ask us to give you the same service we have been pleased to give in the past and will after the emergency. CAPE MAY COAL &. ICE CO.' Ralph T. Stevens, Secy.-Treas.