PAM «

WsiOA Of West Cape May

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brown visited their son Harvey at Fort Myer, Va. Army camp on Sunday. Mrs. Clement Newkirk has returned home alter spending a week in Freehold with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eldredge. Julius Morton, Jr., U.S.C.G., ol New York, spent Monday here at his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawkins, of Philadelphia, are occupying the Hess apartment on Broadway. Harry Fisher, of Gloucester, ■pent the weekend here with his family. Bruce Tatge, of West Englewood, is spending the rest of the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Weyer. Mrs. Lizzie Rodan, of Goshen, is spending some time with her brother, Frank Gallaher. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Parker, of Collingdale, Pa., is spending two weeks at the Adams cottage West Perry street. Walter Hughes and his family, of Philadelphia, are spending some time with Mr. Hughes’ mother, Mrs. Justina Hughes. Elwood Roseman entertained his sisters-in-law, the Misses Julia and Emma Swain, for a week recently. J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strickland and their son, and Mrs. Pearl Tanzer, and her son Richard, of Philadelphia, are spending, a week at ths Fager cottage on Broad-

way.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon entertained Mrs. Olive Hoffman and Mrs. Elizabeth Endicott, Of Belleplain, and Belford Lemunyon, of Lakehurst, on Sunday. Roland Wodock is spending the Bummer as the guest of William Hawley at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Hawley.

Walter Richardson has been transferred to Plattsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Emma Weckman had as her guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and their son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly and their son Frederick, Miss Anna Graham and George Bray; all of

Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. Chambers’ mother,

Mrs. Sophie Chambers.

Roland . Fisher has returned home from Collingswood after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude

Yearicks.

Mayor and Mrs. Frank Bennett entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Jr., and their baby Joy, of Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, of Washington, D. C., are spending their vacation here. Mrs. Howard Ewing

VlsiaJibif JownA

son Hilburt and Charlotte Hugh-1 es have returned home after spending some time in Lancaster,

May Court House, was here 1< ing over her property recently. Mrs. Annie Binder is entertaining Mrs. Annie Dyes, of Philadelphia, for some time. Mrs. Charlotte Eldredge, of Washington, D. C., has returned after spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Samuel Elwell were in Hackensack on Monday. Charles Abram, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days here with his family. . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fox and their baby and Mrs. Leon Fox have returned to Philadelphia after spending some time here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Key entertained at dinner on Thursday evening in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fraley, Mrs. Charlotte Battersell and Mrs. Evelyn Hart, of Pennsgrove are spending a few days here at the Battersell homestead. Mrs. Anna Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Mrs. Florence Beltz, of the Villas, and Miss Betty Fox, of Cape May, accompanied Adna R. Elliott as far as Philadelphia as he was returning to Fort Benning, Ga., after spending a fur- ‘ ugh here. Mrdf Annie Hawn spent Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Hand. Mrs. Dorothy Heathcote and her family, of Rio Grande, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Parken on

Sunday.

Mrs. Ethel McPherson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Ethel Miller, at Wildwood.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson have purchased the tenant

house of A. M. Swain.

Miss Anna Lloyd spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hand, and her family in

Atlantic City. '

Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley and their baby, of Bridgeton, spent a week here with relatives. Mrs. Clarence Smith, of West Cape May, was calling on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eld-

redge, recently.

Professor and Mrs. William Price, of Bloomfield, are spending a month here at their cabin. Mrs. Esther Camp, of Willow Grove, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wensty.

Mrs. Alberta Williams Mrs. Mary Peak and her family, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days at their home here. Mrs. Rosalie Bailey and her family, of Mauricetown, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Pierson. Misses Frances and Agnes Harvey, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday with Miss Alberta Rose

Simpkins.

Mrs. Frances Jackson spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab at Fox Chase, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dawson, of Millville, spent a few days with his uncle, Sterling Vanaman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAuley their family, of Philadelphia, spending some time at their

home here.

Miss Virginia Hand, of Penns- i Sunday a> ville, spent a few days with Miss, en t*. Mr. Marion Garrctson. enpfuhl. The Rev. and Mrs. Roger Hawn, | Mr* Ruby of Suffren, N. Y., are spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawn. Miss Frances Garretson, of Philadelphia, spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Campion

Reeves.

„ Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, of Rio Grande, and Mrs. Elsie Hoffman spent Wednesday evening in Wild-

wood.

Mrs; Edna Garretson is spending two weeks in Atlantic City with her husband. The Women’s Christian Service Union met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Mrs. Hildreth Thompson and her children, of Pleasantville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Bentley Hoffman. Richard Stiefel, Sr., is employed at the Konowitch Market at Cape May. Durrell Hoffman, of Cape May, spent Monday at his home here. Mrs. William Corson spent

I

Meyenburg recently returned from a trip to the home of the former's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. Meyenburg and Mr. and

Mrs. Wendell Long video. Minn. Mr. M

enlisted as a cadet in the Army

Air Conn ~

Mr. and Mrs. Niels Brum, of Bergenfield, spent the weekend at the d'Romtra cottage and

Point visitors. Mr and Mrs.

and their family drove down for Sunday and Monday. Miss Mildred Gilmore will remain fi

of Springfield, Pa., are spending | " is week here with their cousins, I r. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook ... ‘ ‘ - Pa,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman

patient at the U. S. Hospital at Castle Point, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sherwood, of Chester, Pa., spent a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram . der called on relatives at South Dennis on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and their daughter, Jean, of Cape ”ay, spent Thursday evening ith Mrs. Emma Wiseman. Mrs. Anna Matthews is spending a i sw days with Mrs. James Blake at the Villas. Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin spent a few days in Virginia. Mrs. Iva Keby, of Duquesne, Pa., spent a few days here with

her sister.

SERVICE on WHEELS While gas and electricity are invisible servants in the modern home, delivered under ground or over wires, our vast system network requires constant service on wheels. Last year our company vehicles traveled 4.200,000 miles to maintain gas mains, plant facilities, transmission and distributiotv lines, and to render service to countless homes throughout our territory. This year, with rubber and gasoline shortages, reduced man power. * and^the need for throwing every surplus ounce of effort into the war, our mileage is going to have to be restricted to about 2,500,000 miles. In other words, we have to try to do the same job, and yet cover only 60 percent of the distance. Yes, we might be able to obtain some preferences and priorities to meet vital civilian needs, but we intend to get along without them where we can, substituting planning, ingenuity, routing of calls, and depending upon your cooperation and patience to help us do a big job. We have had to lay up cars, put bicycles into use, double and triple up on passenger car loads, alter collection policies, and we are planning many other^Changes in order to maintain essential services. /

This is w^ar* folks, and we are going to have to operate under war conditions, but our standards of service, as always, are going to be as high as we can possibly make them. Buy U. S. War Booth and Stamps Regularly

JFHSEY milUl I’llYVEH & LIIIHT Hi.

GOOD FOOD is an important part of any vacation. Assure yourself and your family of the BEST

*

by patronizing the places listed below. All are at YOUR service

You Who Desire Good Food

Will find satisfaction in the meals served

at the Washington Inn.

Enjoy the excellence and hospitality which have made us famous in an atmosphere of real Colonial Beauty.

The Washington Inn 801 Washington Street Cape May iiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiimiimimiimiimiiiiiuimimiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiii

Douglass’ Restaurant

419 Washington Street Cape May, N. J.

Excellent Food Good Service

Mount’s Seafood Restaurant WASHINGTON and OCEAN Sts. (formerly at Schellenger’s Landing)

Try Our Seafood Platters Steaks, Chops and Regular Dinners

Always A Good Meal.-.. That’s the reason Cape May folks and visitors make the Terminal their dining headquarters. TERMINAL Restaurant 634 Washington St.

Patronize these Advertisers.

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LIKE A MEAL ABOARD SHIP... DINNER AT Sunset Beach Restaurant located on the shore of Delaware Bay near the Concrete Ship. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY. XX8X8X8X8XX8X8X!

HOTEL GLENWOOD 509 Hughes Street RESIDENTIAL SECTION—NEAR THE BEACH y WHERE THE BEST OF FOOD IS PROPERLY PREPARED AND CAREFULLY SERVED. ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER. MAUDE E. MITCHELL

A Good

Place for

Good Meals...

KEENAN’S Restaurant 311 Washington Street

owioMUMUMeMCMaatiittaMaarattaaaaaqroKraaaiiBOMaaaawM HOTEL MACOMBER on the Beach The homiest place in town Rates Reasonable Food Good